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The Daily Herald. MEDKESDAY MAY 14, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO errV Rl/USCItIHKfts. Mr. f, 1a. CreU-ib»w is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hkuld, and from this date vre shall recognize only bis receipts as valid. X Urge end complete assortment of Drugs and Medicines in store for the Spring Trade. Pnre White Lead and Linseed Oil a speeialty. Keep it before he People. REDW1NE & FOX. ATLAKTA BRASCH GREAT SOUTH- EltS OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern Stales, at prim to compare with any other mar kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send far Price Lists. CAMLET, DUCK ic CO. INTO ETERNITY. c-i-»UI I In Health To-day, Dead To morrow. Sad Result of an Excursion. One of the Party Hun Over and Killed by the Train—A Scene of Pleasure Changed to One of Mourning. The Reading Room tells the best Lager Betr Atlanta— 3 cents a glass. Messrs. Queen k Bear will have a grand tale to-day- They have fixed up a regular old Texas corail for the sale of lire stock, and are prepared to do this hurt- To Lawykhs.—Complete sets of Bankruptcy Blanks, comprising twelve forms, can be hod at one ($1) dollar per set, free of postage, by addressing V. P. Sisson k Co., n*yl4-2t Atlanta, Georgia. Grand Coronation Festival. The members of the Rosebud Union have been pre vailed upon to repeat the Coronation exercises of last Friday evening, on to-morrow evening at the same place— DeGivo'a Opera House. This will perhaps be their last entertainment of the kind for the season, and none should cot fail to be present on an occasion which promises to please and captivate the audience. The character of the first is a sufficient guaranty of the character of the next. BROWI’S BLUNDER! 8REAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE HERALD’S EXPOSE. Overwhelming Sentiment In Favor of Cen. McRae. ANOTHER START LIND EXPOSITION THIS MORNING, Scolleld Doesn’t Think Brown’s Coal Suits His Furnaces Tk« (excursion to Stone Mountain. A Urge number of ear citizens go down to Stone Mountain to-day. Some to attend the important real estate tale, and others pleasure seeking—going with Hamilton Lodge Good Templars and Evans Chapel Sunday School on a picnic excursion. A lively, inter esting and pleasant time is expected to be realised by all who attend. The committee of arrangements have been directing their attention to the matter and every thing is in “apple pie order ” Special Satire. The bridal present department of my establishment will be opened to-dsy, ’Wednesday, May the 14th. The citizens of Atlanta and adjoining cities are rerpeet- fully invited to examine this new feature in the jewelry business. Pains will be taken to exhibit the many articles contained in this establishment to all those who honor us with a visit. The ladies are specially invited. B. W. B&iscoc, Sharp’s old stand, mayl4 d3t 33 Whitehall street. The Reading Room sells the best Lager Beer in Atlanta- Z cents a glass. A Self-Evident Fart. What* That the long threatened baby carriage pro- eession.took place yeaterday. Maribile diets. It did, and that, too, through our principal streets, and th procession was np to the standard of the threat in length, numbering twenty-one neat, handsome car riages, drawn by as many colored boys employed for the special work. This enterprise was inaugurated and conducted by those enterprising gentlemen, Messrs. Stewart k Wood, who famished all the carriages, hav ing those and many more for sale on reasonable terms at their store on Whitehall street. They also have u large and varied stock of honse-fnmisliicg gro s. Give them a cal). New Patent Cotton l*rcm. We witnessed on yesterday evening the operations of a new patent Cotton Press, invented by Mr. S ew- art, of this city. The design was gotten up and tue whole Press manufactured in 'Atlanta, which speaks volumes for her enterrrise, when it is borne in mind that it is apparently an improvement on any. thing of the kind hitherto in use i i the South. It combines several improvements and em braces some highly advantageous qualities. It is small and portable and packs the cotton in a short time and with little weight—the levers are so constructed as to require hut little. It must be seen to be appreciated and as a description of its modus operand! would be rather difficult wo desire all intereated to call on Mr. Ssewart the iuventor, or Mr. J. A.'Ansley, Commit-ion Merchant, agent for its sale. one of tho saddest ami most heart reading events which it has ever been our lot to relate, occurred on the Western and Atlantic railroad two inilta from this city on yeaterday evening, about seven o'clock. R, M. Wall, a promi nent and well known Irish citizen of Atlanta, who has for a long while been coonnected with the house of Messrs. Clayton k Webb, on Whitehall street, as a salesman, was run over by four coaches of au excur sion passenger train, and instantly killed. Being, as we are informed, a member of the Hiber nian Benevolent Society, and also a member of the Committee of Arrangements on the excursion and pic nic, he of course attended the annual picnic excursion of this society to Iceville yesterday. lie went out on the regular excursion train which left the car shed at half past eight o'clock in the morning and had been at Iceville the whole day. A few minutes after six o’clock in the evening be got aboard the train to return to the city and whan near the corporation limits was acciden tally killed. HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCCUKKD. Mr. Walls at first took a seat in one of the coaches where he remained for a short space of time, when he was heard to remark that it was too warm inside for him, and immediately passed out at the door. He then stood on the platform for several minutes, and next seated himself on the iron railing on the platform of one of the coaches, placing his feet over the railing of the other, lie had occupied this last position but about two minutes, when the train which was nearing Bell- wood Station, checked its speed and was running at the rate of about ten miles per hour. Ascending the grade in the road, the rpne* between the two railings was widened, which threw his feet off aud he fell on the track bed between the cars and across one of the iron rails. The wheels of four coaches ran over his breast, crushing him speedily to death. No sooner had ho fell than the bell was rung, the engine reversed snd the train stopped—having meanwhile passed him seventy-five yards. When approached life was extinct—he had breathe I his last. His body w as mangled nowhere to any considerable extent except his breast, where the wheels struck him. He was placed on a hand car, carried to the excursion train and placed in one of the coaches. The occurrence threw a general snd mourn- g'oom o - . er the entire party of excur sionists. An intense feeling of sympaty and sorrow was exhibited by every on®, and many moved to tears ly the sad spectacle of one who in the morning went forth in all the brilliancy and vigor of manhood, to jarticipate in the pleasures of the day, lying before them pale in death. This was perhaps the most eloquent and powerful sermon to which many of them ever listened. A littie son of the deceased, aged about seven years, was on the train, and hii agony excited the profounde&t pity and spin pathy. 'I HE DECEASED has long Jncn a citizen of Atlanta, and was universally esteemed by all who knew him, for his many noble and manly traits of character. He was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and four children to morn his loss, and to them in their hour of distress we tender our siucere condolence. The Reading Room sells more lager beer than any thrccc saloons in Atlanta. n>y!4-2t. BROWN DOESNT THINK SCOFIELD’S IRON SUITS HIS ROAD. Private Pickings and Perquisites of the President. JOE BROWN GETS ONE DOLLAR PER TON FOR ALL IRON ROLLED. PERSONAL l.MELLiGKNtK. H. Cranston, Augusta; G. W. McGee, NV. B. Frist. LaGrange; Henry C. Williams, Albany; J. G. Mays, Augusta; Dr. Potdkia, Greensboro; F. W. Ch«ney and daughter, Rome; 8. G. Smith, George W. Wooten, Conyers; DOC Anderson, II T McDaniel, Griffin; Dr. James 8 Lawton, Forsyth; G W Rollings, Augusts; W C Gray, Columbus; F L Fryer, Marietta; D R Lyle, Mulberry; Mrs E C Sherman and Mias Emma Printup, Union Point, and J N* Glenn, Rome, were prominent arrivals at the Rational hod night. The following, besides many others, were at the Kimball House: Dr Henry Lippcncoit, 8 A Gold Mchmidi, Savannah; A L Maxwell, Macon; Hon F M Handley, Louina, Ala; A Johnson, Cartersville; J II Christy. Athena; Prof. A Means,Oxford; W8B Hard man and lady, 3 C Drayton and lady. Mrs. E C Arnold and son. Miss Bet tie Tuck, Monrcc; Col W li Berry, Newnan. THE COURTS. HOME CIRCUIT. In this Court ou yesterday judgments of affiimancc were rendered in the following cases : No. 11. Jas. M. Elliott vs T. J. Cox and Griffith Clay ton it Co. claimants, Floyd county. >. 13 : Selma, Rome k Dalton Railroad vs J. B. Fleming, Floyd county. No. 10 : A. W. Breed, lessee, va Richard V. Mitchell, Floyd county. No 10 : A. J. King, adm'r, vs tLc heirs at law of Wm Newton, Floyd county. Judgment of reversal was pronounced in the follow ing cases : No. 4, Doe ex dem. Sam'l Mobley vs. Roe, casual elector, and D. D. Breed, lessee, etc., Floyd county. No. 0. Alson Thomas vs. Johu J. Whitehead, admin istrator, Floyd county. No. 23. D. D. Mitchell and Jesse Lam With vs. I he Mayor and Council of Rome. No. 20. Mary A., E. B. aud H. B. Hill vs. I). S. Print, up. II. Lump. The following were argued. No. 17. G. Witagle, administrator, kin, sheriff; rule against Sheriff ; argument concluded- Alexander k Wright for plaintiff in error; Printup A Fouche contra. No. 12. Horton A Rikeman va. Morris Kohn, claim jrom Floyd. Argument begun by Fouche for plaintiff in error, at the conclusion of whose argument the rouit adjourned. Fulton Superior Court. HON. JNO 1a. HOTETNS, JUttflff VTI»'1T>TNO. t'ard of 'i liu.nk* From the Latlicri Mn rial Association. Tha “Memorial Association” return their grateful thanks to General G. T. Anderson, for bis efficient serviceu as Marshall of the procession on “Memorial Day;” our courteous Mayor, for his assistance; the press of Atlanta, for their generous and liberal sup port; Captain Ballard, Messrs. Wooten, Taylor A Jones for vehicles and horses; Mr. Wm. Mackie, for paint ing banner; Mr. Connelly, the sexton, for valuable ser vices at the Cemetery; Messrs. Compton A Snook for their aid, Mr. Dave McCutchin for ice, Professor Mellon for the energy he displayed lu inter esting the public schools in our celebration, and to all other schools, orders, associations, societies and citizens for their large and roost welcome auendaxx •- on the occasion. Tbs Association is particularly thankful to Miss Basinger of Savannah, for a liberal donatien of beauti ful mou used in ornamenting the pictures and the stood for the speakers. Rev. Donald Fraser will conduct the services at the First Presbyterian Church this (Wednesday) evening. The petition of the Atlanta Bar Association for a chatter was spread upon the minutes. C. Peeples, Reuben Arnald, Sidney Dell, petitioner’s attorneys. Martin Lord was fined $10 for default as a juror. John A. Jones vs. Francis R. Burger. Illegality. Affidavit of illegality dismissed aad fl. fa. ordered to proceed. George S. Thomas aud L. J. Glenn A Son, attorneys for plaintiff in fi. fa. In the case of West vs. Sarah Y. Rose. Bill, etc. The jury found for complainant. Hillyer A Bro., for complainant; Thrasher A Thrasher, and Collier, My na tt A Collier, for respondent. John Ryan, executor of B. T. Lamb, vs. Thomas Malone, executor of Elizabeth Malone, ou trial at honr of adjournment. A. W. Hammond A Son, for Itjan ; Peeples A Howell, for Malone. The great excitement produced by the publication in yesterdays’ Healed of the difficulty between Pres ident Brown and General Mac Rae, the fact that both of them held their offices by the same tennre, and that neither can discharge the ether, renders every thing connected with these matters of such grave public interest that we have endeavored to give to onr readers all the particulars. As the matter now stands the other of these gentlemen must leave the road. If the management of this road has been such as Mr. Schofield asserts, the public can realize what a tre mendous power is wielded by the ex-Governor, aud if he continues on the road, and abuses the use of this power for his own aggrandizement to the injury of the publie, it is plain that either the ex-Governor must be stopped in his career or the interests of Atlanta will perish and die. If Governor Brown is to own coal mines and force monnfacturers to buy his coal or allow their shops to stand idle, and citizens to burn it suffer with cold; if he is to own printing offices snd do all the printing of the road and audit his own bills, and in truth to use a public highway, worth ten mil lions of dollars, of which he obtained the contro without paying one cant for it, as an engine of oppres sion. then he becomes the most mighty potentate of modern times, and can force the people of an entire State to knuckle to his will or suffer for their temerity. Will the Legislature of Georgia suffe this wrong to be inflicted? This is the question that is on the lips of everyone, and the answer will be called for in such tones as will make even a modern Legislature pause before they reply. WHAT IS RAID OF THE HEAVED. Nine-tenths of the public rejoiced yesterday at the boldness of the Heaild in bringing to light the in side management of this griat’artery of our propriety, and everywhere it was asserted that no other paper in Atlanta would have dared to brave the mysterious power of Joe Brown. We promise them that there shall be no faltering on oar part. We are independent of public patronage, either national. State, county, municipal or corporate, and always intend to be so. DKI FT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The rush for the Hebald of yesterday was immense aod the row formed the solo topic of conversation. It was talked about on the streets, in the stores, in the hotels and in private residences. Public senti ment was overwhelmingly) with General MacRae. President Brown had but few defenders or apologists. Nearly everybody agreed that the moment he per ceived the letter was not bis, it was his duty, as a roan of honor, to have abstained from reading it. The utmost anxiety was manifested to have the letter published, so that people could hear what General MacRae thinks of .Joe Brown. A copy of this letter we endeavored to obtain for publication, and could not. What will the lessees do? What steps will Joe Brown take? How can he defend himself ? What will General McRae do? These, and and a thousand other questions were put. General McRae, we learn, was deluged with messages on Yesterday advising him to “stick,” and fight it out. generally conceded that if the lessees sustained Brown, the Legislature would be compelled to adopt measures looking to the proper management of the road. Altogether, public sentiment was decidedly antagonistic to the President. FURTHER DETAILS. The Western and Atlantic Radroad yesteiday was the general topic cf conversation, and a general anxiety prevailed to have fuller details of all that had occurred. We can inform them that although our account of the difficulty was correct, yet we did not state it os strongly as it really occurred. When Gov ernor Brown told General Mac Rae that he had gotten held of his letter anonymously, General Mac Rae said to him that be did not believe him. Governor Brown said, “Do you doubt my truth, sir.” General Mac Rae replied, “I do, sir, because ony man who would be such a scoundrel as to intercept and read a private letter, would not hesitate to lie about it.” HOW ABOUT THOR* BONDS? The issue of bonds was also talked of on yesterday, and we heard it explained In this way. Last April when the complaint came up about “no dividends," it was decided by Joe to issue eight hundred thousand dollars of bonds. The issue of these bonds would ere. ate the impression to the public that the road was making no money, while in truth these bonds were not to be sold, but were divided among the lessees 1 and then, Instead of drawing dividends, they draw In terest on their bonds. GEN. McKEA. (antic Railroad. Not being mors than tix feet four in height, and with a gentle, not to nay infantile face, hi*appearance at once disarmed suspicion of anything but tha most pacific intentions. Nevertheless Joseph cautiously stuck in his amiable face, and in his mildest and most urbane manner in quired for what ho was indebted for the pleasure of the visit. Reporter—I have called upon you, sir, in the interest of the Hebald, (here Joseph gave a slight start, tout instantly recovered hlmsslf) to learn If you have any statement to make in reply to the article which ap peared in this morning's issue. Joseph (showing his teeth)—I have no statement to make to the Hebald ; none to make to that paper, sir. Reporter—Then you haie nothing to say In reply to the article? Joseph (firmly aud decisively)—No, sir; I have no statement whatever for that paper, sir. Here the President frowned darkly.and witberingly upon the trembling reporter, chewed his cud and compressed his lips, as if saying to himself, “Hanged if I’ll give that obnoxious, cantankerous, diabolical Hebald a single paragraph 1“ Reporter—All right, Gov. Good night. And the wretched man of the quill wended his way office- ward in a melancholy state of mind, reflecting upon the awful frown of Joseph and upon the reticence of that truly pions and great and good man. THE ROLLING MILL. WILL THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA PERMIT THE REMOVAL TO CHATTANOOGA OF AN ENTERPRISE THAT FURNISHES BREAD TO TWO THOU SAND OF OUR PEOPLE ? Pirn ic of flee Ilibrr&lan Society IcevHU Benevolent United State* Coiuuusiiioiii: ; Co COMMISSIONER, W. I». SMITH. At half past eight o’clock yeaterdsy morning, the Irish element of Atlanta’s population with many others got aboard the train and “Hoi for Iceville!” was the watchword. It was s beautiful morning—the girla looked charming as they always do—the young men had on clean shirts and were newly shaved, and the old ones ware not much behind in the matter of dress, snd as the Iron horse carried the gay pai ty to their destination, ail anticipated a happy day. Much of tha pleasure of tha rule was due t the politeness and efficiency of Dr. James M. Lowe tli conductor in charge of the train. We noticed among the many prominent men aboard the train Gen G. T. An derson. Aid. B. O. Young, Peter Lynch, John Stephen* W. B. Venable, Jr., J. Tyler Cooper, with a fresh lot of marriage licensee—R. B. Hate hi ns, who oi course pro posed to monopolise tha daocs&g-Oscar Kipps, oho of the beet fellows in the world when he has bis linen dome? on—T. W. J. Hill and Copt. G. W. Anderson and meny other* whom we weuig like to mention bu 1 have not the space. The train reached Iceville at 9 o'clock and the party eager for fan immediately sought tho platform and the sport began. Meantime, those who did not dance sought suitable try sung places, and doubtless the “old, old story” was told many times during the day. The beautiful Chattahoochee, rolling in full view, attracted much of the attention of lovers of nature, white the carious took occasion to inspect the ice works. Plenty of re freshments were on the grounds, and everybody en- ilvna hugely, until late in the evening, a two “young bloods” got into a muss about which was entitled to the privilege of dancing a certaiivset with n young lady. They pounded each other to their hearts content, and this was the prelude to several miner squabbles, in one of which s negro figured rather conspicuously. All these did not amount to much, however, nod the day’s enjoyment had thus far bona principally marred by tha absence of Judge Locbranc. who wna busy hi a law esse, aad John Kesiy, who can’t picnic and run two stores very well st the asms time. just after Mx o’clock the whiatle blew, and the par ty, ir tmA with rural pleasures, started for Atlanta in high spirit#, but feta gayety was unfortunately all for gotten whan the aad accident described in another col umn occurred. Otherwise the wboie was such s sceno os only the jolly, fnn-loving Irish could art up Michael Ilvsns was required to give bond in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance, to answer the charge of retailing without license. Johu A. Wim" py, for the defendant. Robert Bennett and others, charged with same of fense, will have a hearing this morning at nine o'clock. George Evans charged witn distilling without giv- ig required bond, will bo tried at 10 o'clock. John A. Winaoy, for defense. All tin ne parties are from Daweon county. Jiastiee’e 1'ourtn. Tha trial of that perjury care was resumed at 0 o'clock yesterday morning before Justices Butt and Hammond, at the office of the latter. The evidence was concluded at about ten o’clock, when Colonel Hulsey opened the argument for the State, followed by Colonel Abbott and Judge Lochrane for the de fense—Court then adjourned till half-past two o’clock, when Colonel 8praberry concluded the argument for the State. His speech showed that though he is crip pled in body his mind is unimpaired. The arguments of all tho coon sal were able. Tha defendant was very properly discharged by the J ustices. No other crimi nal business before any of our Magistrates yeaterday Who is McRea? was asked by hundreds yesterday, We have therefore endeavored to find out without ask ing the gentleman in person. Gen. McRea. now Superintendantof the Western At- loetic Railroad, is »Loc) thirty-eight years old, a native of North Carolina, thoroughly acquainted with his pro fession by virtue of his experience having teen a Ma chinist, Runner. Conductor, Master of Transportation and Superintendent on and of railroads. He ts a man of wonderful energy and marked courage. General Mc Rea entered the Confederate serrico as a private and by cool determined bravery, coupled with good judg* meat, feught his way up to the enviable position of Brigadier GeneraL Socially, General McRea is not confiding, but is honest in purpose, with ambition to do his duty, possessed with that high sense of honor which abhors rings and the dirty tricks that fluctuate therefrom and abort all an honest man both In purpose and practice. Such, succinctly, Is the man who has the moral snd physical courage to beard him who wears the lions skin. An Attempt to Interview Joe, Brown. Police camri. , HAMMOND. , paid $H> Charles St. Clair, lor drunkenne and costs. Ham Walker, colored, is a bad boy, and a regular customer at tho dispensations of justice at tbto court, ilia affusse this time was disorderly conduct, using profane language and throwing rocks, $5 and coats. Na. 78G was not familiar with tha rnla requiring peoplo tn this tillage to ride st a moderate poo*. For the first lesson in municipal tew he paid $10 and coats. On# of the Smith family, for disorderly conduct, quarreling and using profane language, left tola check for $8 50. Benediction. Tha Reading Boom sells mere lager beer than any throe saloons to Allauta. ® JH 2t The Rose Bud Union.—By request of the press snd the people, will repeat their entertainment on Thursday night next. Admiaalon 60 cento, children half price. Tlckcto for tale at PhiUtpa k Craws, and at the door. Ice cream, strawberries, etc., etc., will ba served after tha performance. The ckMra* are rwjiw. Ud to m «t »t DeOivW OpM. aowe tUa after- noon at 3 X o’clock for rehersal. Arrests. William Jordan (colored) charged with arson in burning Joe Barnes’ stable some w« eks ago waa arrest ed l>y officers O'Shields aad Bolton yeaterday. Four other arrests were made up to ten o'clock last night for city offenses. On yesterday njorning a friend of the President of the Western k Atlantic Railroad, called at the Herald office, and with a pious sniff, asked one of the editors if he did not intend to get the redoubtable Joe’a aide of the question. “Certainly,” was the response. “I have just aent a reporter to see him.” Whereupon this friend of the Lord of Castle Rock Coal Mines heaved a sigh of satisfaction and de parted. Presently the reporter returned with the informa tion that Joseph was not to be seen with bis brethren at the office of the Western A Atlantic Railroad. Two subsequent visits were made to the depot, but on each occasion Joseph was absent. W'RSRR JOSEPH WAS. Onr carrier pigeon was promptly summoned, and aent forth from the ark of public safety—the Herald office—to learn what tidings, if any, could be obtained of the missing Joseph. On returning it re ported that tha acute detective had been seen enter ing his building ou Broad street; that It was generally believed he had also granted an Interview to an incor ruptible and high minded newspaper man; end that he had also been seen seated In a carriage with that henchman and lackey of Orant, the teamed and mighty packer of juries, Baskin, sometimes known as Krskine. Oar carrier pigeon could not say positively, but be surmised thst Joseph wss trying to get Haskln to bsve the Herald Indicted for high treason and other obnoxious crimes, or to pass an order declaring that anybody who didn’t buy his coel, meditated re bellion against the United States Government, might even have been that Joeeph was endeavoring to ascertain whether the man who stole MoRea’s letter and sent it to him could not be discovered and severely punished for violating the private correspondence of another. For Joseph is “an honorable loan, a very honorable man.” JOSEPH AT ROOST. Bat be that aa it may it la certain that Joseph was not a( his office and that whan he was seen on the street hie countenance appeared more saturnine than eve*. The Herald, determined thst a great and good man like Joseph should have his say, waited until it sup* posed he bad taken his tea aad toast and was prepar ing for Ida evening pipe, when another reporter was despatched to his seeMence with Instructions to get Joseph’s statements. With trembling lianda and throbbing heart the reporter knocked at the door of the mighty Joseph. On being admitted ha asked to see the President of the Wostern and At Our reporter had au enterview to-day with Mr be j field. Reporter—I went up to your mill to-day to get items, but failed to find you. How aro you getting on. S^ofisld—I have a great deal to tell you. but I don’t know whether it would bo prudent. You know I have had considerable trouble, and it behooves me to be prudent. The very existence of my Rolling Mill depends on my getting coal, and you know it is in the power of the officers of the Railroad to cut me off whenever they choose. I am Btopped now for want of coal. Reporter—Where do you buy your coal ? Schofield—I get some of it from Governor Brown’s mine, but the most of it from Suwanee. Reporter—Don’t you think if you were to purchase all your coal from Brown’s mines that you would al ways have a supply? Schofield—Yes. I have had a gentleman to Inform ie that if I would purchase all my coal from Brown’s mines that I could get all I wanted, but his coal does not suit my purposes as well as the Sowauee coal. Reporter—I thould think that as the road has to have iron rolled at your mill, that it would be to the! interest to furnish you with all the coal you ueeded in order to make your freight bills as largo as pos* sible. Schofield—Yes, it would seem so, but they are not having ail their iron roller at my mill. Gov. Brown has just sent one hundred tons to Chattanooga, although I take all their old raiJe and broken car wheels, and it is to their interest to have it rolled atroy mill. I know I can do the work as well, if not better, than it can be done anywhere else in the United States, and I am sure cheaper. Reporter.—Are theie any coal cars idle now. Schofield.—Yes, auy quantity of them; but, never theless, I can’t get coal, and, what is more, I am pay ing cash for all my freights, as Gov. Brown is sending the iron to Chattanooga to be rolled. Reporter—Do you suppose that Gov. Browu has any interest in the Chattanooga Mills? You may remora her that the Chattanooga papers republished Gov, Brown’s letter and made a warm defense of him last winter in that coal controversy. Schofield—Yes, I remember, but I don’t know, that he has any interest in the .Mills there. If he has I have never heard so. Mr. Schofield said he had a great deal more to say on this subject, which he would tell us at another time, but he also informed us that unless matters could ruu smoother than they had doue he would be com pelled to remove his Mill from Atlanta; that he could not 6tand the loss of having his Mill closed three days in the week for the want of coal. This Mill is ono of the most important industries of the State. It gives employment to over two hun dred hands. It turns out tho best iron of auy Mill in the United States. For this we have the authority of ten of the highest Railroad officials in the South. A gentleman at oar elbow informs us that be was told by Mr. John P. King, that he hail found Scofield’s iron equal if not superior to any in the worid, aud that in a recent interview with Mr. Wadley, he stated that although he had not favored Mr. Scofield, and has tried other mills, he had found on a fair aud full trial that Scofield’s rails were better than any he could obtain, either in this country Europe, on account of the superior iron used. This is very high praise, and is only an additional reason for our doing all in our power to keep this enterprise among us. A Second Interview. The above interview with Mr. Schofield was written for yesterday’s paper, but left out for want of space. The developments produced by the outbreak between President Brown and General McRae pro duced such an excitement in the city that we decided to call upon Mr. Schofield again, and request him to state to us more fully what he had to say concerning his grievances. Accordingly we give the whole story aa obtained from him. Reporter.—Mr. 8ebofield, }ou remarked to us on yesterday that there were a great many more things which you had to say at the proper time. We have therefore called upon you to request that you will speak fraukly. Tho tiuth should bo told. The success of your mill is a matter which not only affects you, bat every property holder of Atlanta. If the unjust discrimination of which you complain should result in your downfall, it will only becomo easier for President Browu to throttle the whole com munity. Scofield. Well air, after reflection, I have decided to speak the'wholo truth, and if the community does n<^ find oat that I have been much injured, then it is be cause I am not able to tell the story. To go back to the beginning. I was consulted by Mr. Born as to the quality of Castle Rock Coal, as he proposed to form connection with President Brown and Secretary Morrill in the coal business* I said to him if you de sire to purchase an interest in a coal mine buy one in the Sewanee, and then you are-certain to get good coal. He replied we can’t purchase an interest in that mine. Subsequently I learned that Born bad formed the said copartnership with Brown and Mor- aud that these latter gentlemen had pot an immense amount of money in Castle Rock Coal Mines. From that day my$troubles began. Up to that time I had never had any difficulty about cars or coal. Soon, however, I was approached and requested to purchase from Brown’s mines, said thst 1 could not do so until my contract with the other mines had expired. I was constantly annoyed to know when my contract would be out. In ths meantime I began to experience delays snd trouble in getting ooaL First one reason wss given and then another, until finally my contract expired. I then informed Governor Brown that I was ready to take his coal. He at once furnished me with several cars. I tried my best to use the coal, for I saw plainly that this was my only hope, but the coal was worthless, snd I could make no headway. Brown promised better coal, but I found such difficulty with it that I renewed my contract with Sewanee, de- teruling to mix Brown’s coal with Sewanee. From the day that it was known that I had renewed my Sewanee contract, the annoyances were renewed with double force. President Brown sent for me and com plained that some of my iron was defective, 1 replied that I had made tho best rail In the United Sutos. He requested me to come with him and inspect some that he complained about. I did so, and found that it was mashed and worn more than it ought to have done in the time it had been laid. ■aid to him. Governor, this iron may have been made eat of the car wheels that compelled to purchase from you at ten dollars per ton more than I had to pay for pig Iron because I could not get cars to bring my pig iron down. I will examine my books and see. I did examine, and found that the rails were rolled from pig iron of the best quality. I accordingly addressed Governor Brown a letter, aud informed him that those rails were the best I could moke, and I could not account for their defects. My troubles grew more and moro until I saw plainly that I was ruined unless I could make friends of the mammon of unrighteousness, and I agreed to allow Governor Brown one dollar per ton on all iron I rolled for him. This seemed to do for awhile, but still the great cause of my trouble was not removed. I still preferred Sewanee coal. TIIE PRESIDENT WENDS FOR SCHOFIELD. Finally the President sent for me and told me that as his coal did not suit my furnace, thst my Iron did not suit his railroad. 1 said, “ Goverdor, I mako the best rail in the United Slates, and I will now enter into a written contract with you, that if my rails, on trial with auy othor roil in tha United Slates or Kurope does not stand tho test, I will to pay yon back five dollars per ton. Things dragged In this way—until MR. CHAMBERLAIN OF THE Chattanooga Mills, coma to Atlanta and told ms that he had made a contract to take so many curs of Brown’s cool and Brown had agreed to give him so many tons of iron to roll. I said to him that I was surprised to find that ha would accept )t that I would not take iron r, I learned that one hundred rx * . * t *> Chattanooga to be rotted, where this -piece* me. If Governor Brown power to cat off my supply of coal when he and also has tho power to deprive me of the patron«go of the Western end Atlantic Railroad, be cause 1 won't purchase his cool, f might so well close up my mill. Reporter.—Do you really think of removing your mill? Schofield.—Yes, sir; lam now negotiating for its re moval to a place where I am promised under contract three years’ work, and a supply of cool at much lower rates than Z am now getting it. Reporter.—Have you bad any Sewanee cool lately ? Schofield.—hue; I ordered one hundred cor loads in April, and got seventy-four, and I ordered fifty cars from Brownes mine, and got flfty-aix. Reporter.—What about that two hundred tons you spoke of yesterday ? Schofield.—I sold Governor Brown two hundred tons of Iron, for which he agreed to pay m> Whatever he had to pay for English iron, snd he ad vanced me $7 per ton, on It He paid $74 50 for the English iron, and refused to pay me the additional $b00, although I have learned that he charged up 200 tons to the road at $74 50. Reporter. What became of the $900, who got the benefit of it, the read or Brown? Scofield. I don’t know, you must ask Brown about that, but I have my opinion about it, which is sus tained by all the information I can get Reporter. Mr. 8cofleld, why have you kept silent so long on such grave matters as you have related. Scofield. I had hoped by suffering patiently and doing all I could to pacify Brown and the officers of the road, that I would finally g6t justice, hut seeing that my ruin is decided on, I have thought that I might just as well speak out. If I don’t purchase Castle Rock Coal I will be ruined by Brown, and if I do purchase it, the coal wil rain me. Strawrkrrx Festival of the Knights Templae. Being about to open their new hall, the Kuights Tem plar will give a strawberry festival on the nineteenth instant. Tha black horses will not be there but their riders will, snd we venture thst a certain s!y Fox will be among the number. Of oourse everybody who is anybody will attend. See notice in advertising columns. Auction.—Queen A Bear will soil this morning, cer tain, Pbeton, Horses, Mule?, Buggies, etc., etc. These gentlemen are doing a thriving business be cause they act on the square, and those wanting bar gains would do well to consult their notices in the Herald, snd attend their sales every day. Off for Albion. We understand that our friend, John Broad left last night for merry England, his native laud We wbh him all the pleasure be so eminently deserves while in hla old home. A BEAUTIFUL PLACE- Left Us. Richard EUxou, a worthy young roan who has for some time past been connected with the Hkrai.d office as assistant mailing clerk, left Sunday night for Montreal. Canada, whither he goes to complete his education. May success attend his efforts. O’OHN JR, 1Z~ JL 1<T various kinds of CrOO tOO Dozen Ladies’ White Hose, 61-4 cents per pair, 120 “ “ “ (better) Hose, 10 cents per pair, 100 “ Cents’ Brown Cotton HalT-Hose, 10 cents per pair, 50 “ Ladies Extra Hood English, 25 cents per pair. If) For Toecoit Falls An excursion leaves the city this morning at tix o'clock, for the Toccoa Falls, via the A. k R. A. L. Railroad. These Falls are situated above Gainesville. Bell k Goldsmith.—These gentlemen offer an ele gant cottage with good garden, kc, for rent cheap See their card. Lost.—A Russia leather Memorandum book. Re turn it to P. Is G. T. Dodd k Co. aud get a suitable re ward. FINE DRESS GOODS, PLAIN SUITINGS, JAPANESE SILKS. LINEN BROCADES AND STRIPES, BLACK GRENADINES, SATIN STRIPE, IRON GRENADINES, A lov- ly assortment and at low prices. —A NEW SELECTION OF— The Excursion to the Camp Mineral Spring at West End. One live, energetic man is worth more to a commu nity than five hundred croakers, who hold on to what they get, and are always grumbling about hard times. We have a neighbor in a Mr. Ed Cox, who has taken bold of an old field and made it bio# so m. His example is contagious, and nobody feels like emigrating when they come in contact with Cox, and see what energy and indus try can accomplish. A FRKITY PL ICE. These reflections came to our mind on yesterday after noon while we strolled aronnd the beautiful walks and enjoyed the pleasant company assembled st Camps’ Spring, st West End. A few years ago this place wss in bushes. To-day, it is one of the most delightful retreats anywhere within five miles of Atlanta. Now to what is this change to be ascribed. We say to the enterprise and public Bpirit of CoL Geo. W. Adair and aud Mr. T. B. Camp. To Col. Adair the people are in debted for the building of our splendidly managed Street Railroads. We bare visited nearly all the first cities of the country, and we therefore know what we Bay to be true, viz; That Atlanta, with a population of little more than thirty thousand, has one of the most extensive aud best managed street railways of any city in the United States. There are few cities ontside of New York whsre a citizen can ride farther for five cents than in Atlanta. The cars are as neat and com fortable as can be found anywhere. It is usually the misfortune SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES of this kind thst their projectors seem to think it necessary to charge just double what is charged st the North, but the managers of the Atlanta Street Railway Company, with more enlarged views, determined to give the people no excuse for not patronizing them, and therefore placed the fare at five conts, which is as low as on any line that wc are acquainted with in the United States. We are happy to know that the people have responded with equal liberality, and to-day this company is on a sure foundation and is making money. Just as rapidly as their means would allow new liues kave been opened, until now there is scarcely a public thoroughfare ou which the tinkling bells and rumbling wheels of the peoples carriages are not heard at all hours of the day, and until late at night. Colonel Adair, discovering in MR. CAMP’S SPRING water of very remarkable taste, be had it analyzed, and found it to be equal to the far famed springs of Virginia, and in order to give the citizens of Atlanta and her thousands of visitors an opportunity of enjoying tho great advantage* of U>« health giving power of this water, caused the street railway to be extended to the spring, and obtained from Mr. Camp the privilege of putting up buildings and im proving the grounds. Of course Col. Adair expects to be reimbursed for this outlay by the increase of travel on the cars, and we feel sure that he will not be dis appointed ; for bow much more can be obtained for ten cents than a ride In the afternoon to this pleasant re. sort, and an hour or so spent in rambling through the grove and drinking at the spring. THE EXCURSION ON YESTERDAY was a delightful affair. Governor Smith, Colonel Alexander, Colonel Goldsmith and a large number of other prominent citizens took the cars at five o’clock, and were soon landed st the Spring. The trip there was enlivened by jokes and pleasant conversation. On arrival wo found Mr. Bellisario, the handsome Steward of the Kimball House, dealing out strawber ries and mint with a large silver ladle, aud Mr. Beer- handing around cigars with a lavish hand, is needless t® say more. Every bo Jy will under stand that all who were there left the Spring in charm ing humor, consequent upon the mixture of straw berries and mint with the mineral water, and deter mined to take advantage in future of all opportunities to repeat the visit. The meeting of the committee on tho Canal Couve tion did not take place yesterday. LOCAL NOTICES. That’s whut they all s-.y! That Knox’s Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sasli Ribbons, Real Ilair Switches, Ruffling fortbe neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached aud Pressed. The Annie, the Amazon, the Pauline and Thompson’s Glove fitting Corsets At Mrs. Franks’. Call at Dykeman’s and look over his beau- tilul English, French and American, goods for gents’ wear. Linen Hats and Baby Bonnets At Mrs. Franks’. Lace Points and Sacqnes very cheap At Mils. Franks’. Great reduction in price of Dress. GoO«J during this week At Mrs. Franks’. Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all J the latest novtlties in Ladies and Misses’ Hats. Why is our Clothing in Such Great Demand Because the People can rely oa it. Why is it seen in all Public Promenades and Places ? Because it is stylish aud Fashionable. Why do Gentlemen of Taste Dress in It Because it fits well and looks Handsome. Why does it give such 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 view. M. & J. Hirscii, Oak Hall Clothing House, my 7- 'Whitehall .Street. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking aud commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the Kast man Atlanta Business College. LADIES Will alsu be open—the greatest novelties in the market. All the new shades in GROS GRAIN RIBBONS. IMPORTED FRENCH CORSETS. Z1 < ts.; U tt r ditto,: 1 to $1 2' and upwards. Think of it'. 4-4 Lonsdale Bleached Shirting. 15 cents; Avondale do. 12J>£ cents; A. C. N. Bed T;. k'.nc, in T.-'ffl.Vr'H I.’T lltt'KIia UlltKOVX (,TR|W .ml T.FilHUBV II IT« >» -.! f . mo.i.ii.- .1 FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, STRAW and LEGHORN HAT8, at half the pric- usually charged else - •id iu larger qnan - JOHN RYAN does not propose to tell at Wholesale, therefore none of those goods will be titpeu than will suit his customers. ONE Lot of 80 Rosewood and Mahogany Work Boxes at 60 cents each, will be sold singly or by the 'qusn i he does not generally deal in this article unless when a bargain is given. JOHN RYAN has been appointed agent for B. J. Roberta' RAZOR 8TKEL ECISSOKS, the best in orld. ALL the above goods, and many others not mentioned, are fresh from the^Imporicr’s hands, ar.d to d imperfect goods among them. TUE IAD1E8 are respectfully solicted to inspect these goods before making any p^rchasrs els* wh < i they will be sure to get new and fashionable goods, and at prices that will surprise tlu-m. The tiovfrwor’u Convention. HALF i I GEORGIA RAILBOAD. Auouhta, Ga., May 12, 1873. G. IK. Adair. Esq., Atlanta: Sir—Your two favors of tho ninth instsut to Judge King has been handed to me for answer. We will pass all Governors free, and other invited guests at half lore. I have instructed all of the agents to sell to all persons in attendance to the Convention on the twentieth of May full fare tickets going and give return tickets free. Return tickets good for five days- Respectfully. 8. K. Johnson, 8upt. Atlanta, May 12. 1878. G. IK. Adair, Chairman : Dear Sir; This Company will issue round trip tickets, good for three days, to attend the Governors' Convention. B. Y. Sage, Engineer aud Superintendent. G. TK. Adair: Wo will pass the Governors' and their party from Columbus to Macon, and ;from Savannah to Auguste free, but cannot furnish beds. We will, however, run special trains between both cities, leaving so aa to give the party an opportunity for five or six hours sleep after arrival. Wm. M. Wadley, President Annual Meeting of Young Mens' Library. The fifth annual meetiug of the Library was held lost night. About the usual number were present. The reports of the Finance, Lecture and Library Committees were read and adopted, showing no debts and $100 in the treasury, and also 800 volumes added during the year. The*e are now over 3,000 volumes, with a circulation of 10,000 the past year. There has been 300 new members added in the same time, making a bona fide membership of about $00. ▲ vote of thanks was tendered President Fiynn. who was afterwards unanimously re-nominated with eclat. The following is the remainder of the ticket nomi nated: For Vice-President, Professor B. Mellon; Treasurer, Thomas K. Walker; Secretary. J. W. Ches ter; Directors, E. Y. Clarke, G. M. Goodman. J. D. Wing, H. W. Grady, Robert K. Lswhorn, Professor E. G. Moore. J. M. Goss, Donnie Bain. Marshall J, Clerko. Many other gentlemen were also placed in nomination fer directors. The election occurs on Tuesday next, the 29th instant between the hour* of two o’clock p. at., and nine o’clock r. u. We are (ratified at this exhibit which shows this in stitution to be tn a healthy condition. Ladies’ Iteady-made Swiss Suits. Ladies’ Keady-made Lawn Suits. Ladies’ Ready-made Linen Suits. Ladies’ Keady-made Embroidered Suits At Mrs. Franks*. Kid Gloves at 50 cents, worth $1 00 At Mrs. Frank.-*’. The Eastman Atlanta Bunin ess College is the most successful institution of the kind in the Southern States, aud 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 meu, who are now filling res ponsible aud lucrative positions. <\>llege Journal, containing full information, mailed on application. Go to Knox’s if yon want a Handsome Bonnet or lint, A Real Ilair Switch, Auy color of Sash Ribbon, A Stylish Hat; All colors Zephyr, Ladies Ruffling lertho Neck, Flowers, Ribbons and Fancy Goods generally. Knox’s Millinery and V street. } ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK. _ _ : of the City of Atiauu. ^n^JTrnU^Twih, CarJ.'are I DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATED STATE LAW CARD Parlies having business in any of tke towns * ’ will find the Lawyers whou reliable and prompt. Cants inserted for j lieties B. W. Baxsoos.—This (enttesaau .opens the bridal present department of hie establishment this morn- inf. His stock of present* ts lull, ample and com plete. The ladles, when they see them, ore expected to wish it woe leap year; and more than one married man who hoe had a peep has said he wishes it was to do ovor again, so that oome of these presents might fall to the share at his lady love. Look at the tempt ing array by oil means. The Dog t rnasde. There has been no new or startling developments on the canine question within the last day or two. The work of deatniotleii, we are informed, still progre but perhaps does not embrace so wide v- rouge aa natmHj. It ut, dtsmno., th. UsdMcjr bM bmi to extend greater daferenoe and respect to the “ratter,” contrary to the maxim that ‘*011 dogs are created free and aqual.” How long la this state of things to extol ? Learned judges, wise men. and philosopher!, 5 Whitehall apr 27d3. To Whom it May Concern.—Jackson’s Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, ol BarncR- ville, Ga., of a thirty year’s rheumatism iu hip, and 25 cent bottle did the deed. Sold by all Druggists. Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., Ac., iu store on consignment, and lor sale at iu side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ouletree & Co’s. Rio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee, roasted and ground every day at tli3 family grocery of L. W. Pettibone & Co., No. G4 Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated aud 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 & Co. mr2G-tf A Humbug! A Humbug !!—Fes Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle. It has just swindled Jerry Tate of Barues- ▼ille, Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, out of a 25 cent botil A glorious swindle, would that tbero 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 ns Jerry nserted beb $30 a year. tuknsT Capital. $30ti,ui Directors—Alfred Austell, li. H. Richer a?. Y.. \ ! Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inruxn, \7. J. Garrett, W. . ! Cox. Special attention is made to cosWtious.for which v * re&ut promptly at lowest rau oi e..cha««e. Alfred Austell, President; W. H. luiUr. Cash: Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, os Solicitor General, will at- , - t«*ml the Courts of Clarke. Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett, j Bomare. Asst. Casnier. Hall, Banks, Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun, and i;ive attention to collections aud other claims. v2-L 'iinsley W. Rucker, •-it Law—Prompt attention given to all b t NOTICE. ARK W. ARNOLD, Administrator of the c A UMX ' Thomas R. Lyon, srordiMir. Attorney at Law. pract cos regularly in the Courts of . M • ' Dougherty, Biker and Mitobell counties. Collections made. Ail business diligently attended to. A rt ft k S V 1 L. L K . deceased, applies to me for leave to sei] a port:* ! the real estate belonging to said deceased— This is, therefore, to cite aud odmouiuh all ;>ers.. interested to file their objections, if any exist, with the time prescribed by law, or elne said teavo will granted. Done at April Term, la»3. of Cliyton Coi: ‘ y. my official signature, the 7th day of Ayr JOSEPH A. McOONN'ELL. Or.li nary IV John F. Reddins, Attorney-at-Law, will give careful attention to alt business put iu liis hands. J. A. Hunt, Will practice iu Vlnit Circuit and Supremo Court. Solicits Dusiuiss. 1 1 A I. li t> U N . c x Joe. McCoonnel, oetica in *ll tha Courta. It T K lVs V I L L K . Wofford & Milner, Attorneys at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. Prac- tires in all the courta. __ O it s Y T li . Cabaniss & Turner, Attorn- ya at-Law. will practice in the couuUes of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, aud elsewhere by special contract. * STAR CANDLES! PROCTER & CANIBLE'S l» “ Light of Day” Brand jjj STAR CANDLES! tla ntn, Mncoii AUGUSTA GROCERS, .pan-tr BASKS AM» BANKERS. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, "ill practice iu Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, and Supreme Oswrt. 6 It T V A L L K k . W. C.'Collier Attorney ami Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga ^1'HI F F~I R- H- Johnston, Jr„ Will Rive especial attention to all Legal Bwunes* ou- trusted to Ins core. Practices iu the Flint Circuit. ALL630D & HARGROVE BANKERS, Romo, Goorjin Special Atter tion Given to Collections. Correspond with and rUar to gQW i3S eft* TfcX-AwC? - No. 30 WALL STREET, NSW YORK, nov27-6m. JOHN H. JAMES, BANKER AND BROKER, A lixjw nmaasT os nEPosrrs, whes i.kft for two or more months. Collections prompt!>• tteuded to. Refers to and oorrcaj" uds with the N'»- onol Park Bank of New York. Docs business tho * jus a* an Incorporated Bank. BovttJni. Will give pron^t attention to any buaiuesa entrusted DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, i j| 0 2 Waix Stuxxt. Atlanta, Georgia. W. L. Gordo., Prrsldcnt: J. M Willi* Collier: to their | AFVYfelTTK. J. C. Clements Will practice iu Rome and Cherokee Circuit*. Pro attention given to (ollecttoas. Claims for wiki lauds attended to prompily. j~ A (4 it AN US . W. W. Turner, Attorni y-at-Law. Special attention given to colloc- FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO,. (Chartered by Government of United Statea.) Offic. Broad Street, corner Walton, ECETVBS Deposits of Five Cent* upwards. De posit* payable on demaud with inter* «t. Into- npounded twice per annum. Send for cirular. novM-ly PHILIP D. CORK Cashier. R M A U 1 M O ■ . A. C. & F, C. Foster, •ney*-at law, will practice in Ocmulgeo Circuit, no Court, aud United State* Circuit Court*. The in Register in Bankruptcy tor 6th and 6th Dia- t j W. D. Bell. Teller. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, JSW.OOd Interest allowed from date of Deposit. nov22-ly. JOB* 9. OKAY. Vl'IUJfi WALKER. SEAY & WALKER H. O M E, MANUFACTU, l^jltLKUCIKVlklB. Benj, W. Barrow, Lawyer; will give prompt attention to auy legal bnai- rn'as entrusted to his oare. COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, AMI XXOLTOYl kQ&im FOR Buuvnor Burnt..—Now tint bOBMlMd. w. inWm, V. r. Blum k Oik wm to lkinw.ml offer , conpM. Hi of bwkraptoy bUak. for oa. doi- Ur. Iwwr*rf, aualn them, bUoki. uj onr work from Cb.lUaooga, It I could get $M0 par ton to roll it. purchwo. KUMEB0U8 TESTS HAVE PROVED N. F. BURNHAM’S NEW TURBINE WATER WHEEL, TO ME THE BE8T EVER INVENTED. MiKMLKT FKKB. ADDRK38 A. LEYDEN, fcprtlg-dlm Uunlap Scott, I oil t Lawyer. Practices in all the Court*. C. A. Thornwell, Lawyer, practice# iu all the Court#. Special ath ntion o roller won. ______________ I y I 1C N N A. John H. Woodward, Attorner-»U»w ud tieri E«Ute Agont. Prompt ud J roorgello In I'onti- Off b.«lnr»» rl»r*d IB hi. hand.. | M. E- MAHER, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER. ho. 13 Mitchell IN tree t. I jTAMILY LIQUOR# made a specialty. Gall and see ' his goods before pnrohasiug eloewhere. Oount-y • tester* would do well to patreuise oar house. mehfr-nstm Manufacturing Company. Am. Rises of Brass aM Iron Caste 1UOB TO GltDER. M>20 ~ OFFICE ?Olt RENT. jpiRST FLOOR-LIGHT. LARri*. WELL VENT1L- otsd ROOM, either for office or store. Easily accessi ble front and rear, saayfeat Enquire at this office.