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THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1873. NO. 275 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANtTdAILY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. Personal Intelligence. IT; 'dtowlng persons among others were rcgi.tered at the National last night: Cole Ingala, Perry, Oa; A M Robock, Augusts; S 8dig, city; S H W Smith, Augusta; O H Norman and family, St Louis; A Danford, James Clark, Macon: J W Harris, Cartersville; J W Stokes, C J Trowbridge, city; J F Black, Macon; J F Thompson, Chattanooga; N M Williams, Jasper county; C C Hughes, Lynch burg, W O Jackson, O and PBB; W M Graham and lady, Bolton, Miss; Mrs M Simpson, Pendleton, 8 C; Miss McDaniel, Ga; S W Davis, Baldwin county, Ga: A W Davis, Cartcraviile, Gs, Will J Pike, Jefferson, Ga, C E Fluman, Jefferson, Ga, F W Rain, W A Wilson, N C, J M Hightower, Griffin, J G Mays, Angnsta, Geo Jones, Griffin, C C Herrington, Ya, W H Norman, wife and child, St Louis, Mo, A M Roberts, Angnsta. C C Ingalls, Perry, Jno C Moore, Ga, Joo R Falen, Miss C R R, W J Wood war, S C R R, Thos H Wasson and family, Montgomery. The President’s Luck. TEE PLAGUE. Birmingham and Its Cholera. A SILVER LODE GIVEN HIM BY A FORMER COM RADE PROVES TO BE “ PAT ROCK.” [Georgetown (Col.) Miner.] When President Grant stopped at Idaho Springs for a few minutes, during his recent dying trip to Colorado, ho was approached in the parlors of the Beebee Ilonse by an enthu siastic admirer, who had come from the moun tains to pay his respects to the Chief Execu tive of the Nation, and who, after a cordial shake hands, handed to the General an en velope containing a deed, properly signed and acknowledged, of “one undivided half io- teiest iu and to the Lode or Lead, situ ated in Guleb, Cleark Creek county, etc.” Before the President could recover from his surprise the giver was gone; and may lleaven's blessing go with him, for we shall have nothing more to say concerning him. The lode he thns generous ly divided may contain, hidden in its depths, the wealth of an empire, but it has yet to be disclosed. Other friends crowded in and sainted the great soldier, and just as the carriage which was to convey him away drove up to the door a man entered the parlor in some haste, ap proached the President, and in a few words told him that he had been with him through the Peuinsular campaign, and was present at the final consummation of the war; that he had long w*auted to pay his humble tribute to the gnat commander, and begged his accept ance of the inclosed—handing him a scaled package, and then quickly turned away and was lost in the crowd. This passage was also found to contain a good and sufficient deed conveying to Ulysses S. Gr.»ut “one undivided one-halt interest in and to” certain silver bearing lode situated in the lower end of the county. We would give the name of the mine, but for the fact that the giver was, and still is. reticent in the matter, and that General Grant, for reasons of his own. did not have the deed recorded, and it w ould be a breach of confidence in ns to dis close the name and location of the property. Then, too, a patent for the premises will soon bo applied for and unprincipled men might fi'.e adversely. At the time of giving of the deed, as men tioned above, the only development on the lode was a shaft at the discovery, some thirty feet deep, which showed some mineral, but very much scattered; but about six weeks since the remaining half-owner (whom we shall call Roberts — as that is Dot his name)— went down the mountain about three hundred feet from the discovery, and started a drilton the lode. He kept very quiet, but worked with a will, and has reaped his reward; for, after driving the drill some fifty feet he came upon a body of ore, abundant enough and rich enough to turn the brain of the boldest prospector. The bare statement of the wealth disclosed would sound like some story of the “Thousand and One Nights,” and wcu’d seem incredible to and anyone unac quainted with the rich mineral deposits sometimes found iu this region. Roberts continued to drive the drift, which is now about one hundred feet in length, and nearly under the discovery. The body of ore has, if anything, increased r in size, and for fifty feet the pay streak varies from twelve inches to four feet in width. It is mostly gray cop per and brittle silver, and is wonderfully rich. We were told of an assay of ono spec imen which showed a coin value of $19,280 to the ton. There has been no stopping as yet, but in running the drift Roberts has taken out some eleven tons of first-class ore, which will probably average 1,500 ounces, and which is, we understand, to be shipped to Germany. There is at the lowest calculation, so we are informed, $50,000 in sight, and no body knows the extent or width of the pocket. Thus the matter stands. Roberts has said nothing, and has shipped Lis ore away with out disclosing to anybody the richness of the location of the lode. There are probably not five people who know about either. The deed of the President has not been put upon record, but he is of course*informed regarding the value of his Colorado property. What his future course will be, we do not know. We respectfully suggest, however, that the President insist that our delegate to Con gress, J. B. Chaffer, who is an experienced miner, shall come to Colorado at once and look after the property. So fortune smiles upon the deserving. The hero of a hundred battle-fields, who now wears the laurels he so nobly won, may yet, after his retirement from his high office, seek in Colo rado, among onr majestic peaks, a place of re lirement and a home; and the mountains may pay into his coffers, from their abundance fortune which will be a fit recompense to him and a fit tribute from Colorada. MARYLAND. Baltimobk, Jb1> 13,1*73. About mx o'clock tbit afternoon, a boat in the river leu miles below the city, off Willow Grove, in a squall struck and capsi/. d a tail boat containing seven young men, four of whom—-Miller Spencer, aged seventeen; Jacob Andrew twenty-one; Baldwin Wilson, eighteen; Greig Cook, twenty—were drowned. CALIFORNIA. San Tuixcihco, July 13, 1*73. The steamship Colorado brings the following: Tea laden steamer Drummond Castle, from Shanghai for London, was wrecked on the 31st of May. The Japan mail has been destroyed by fire. Trade in Japan is extremely dull. The former is alarmed about the rice crop. Reports from the interior of Japan say several pris oners Lave been burned by mobs, by order of the r-dWcation Department of Japan. All foreign teachers will in future be obliged to procure licenses. No teacher of Christian religion shall be employed. TENNESSEE. llr.Mf'Uis, July 13, 1973. The health of the city was never bette.* than now. Few cases of spasmodic cholera excite no* apprehen sion. Mary citizens who left daring the prevalence of cholera have returned. Crop reports from Arkanbas, North Mississippi and West Tennessee are encouraging. Reports from North Alabama a* a conflicting. The appearance of the cater- pillar are reported iu several lections; also io the prairie tt^.on ° r Mississippi. VIRGINIA. RtcHuoan, July 14, 187*. la the Clarke County Court to-day, Lycnrgua and Oscar Little were indicted fur the murder of their brother Clinton, and being arraigned pleaded not guilty. Thia Is an affray which occurred near W.n- rhester on the 5th of July, in which several of the brothers Little were engaged, t*o of them and their mother belns wounded and one of them killed. Special to the Herald. The following dispatches hirroDeen received in relation to the cholera in 1 Birmingham, one from onr correspondent in tl it city, and the other from one of the Hebj A. staff now in Newnan: From Birmingham. Bibmixoham, July 13. Four deaths in twenty-four hours. Only two new rases reported. The sick are gener ally improving. Daring the past twenty-ionr hours seven deaths have occurred and ten new cases hare been reported. Lcckie. From West Point. West Powt July 13^ 1873. A private dispatch received here report six deaths and twelve new cases in Birmingham. Nashville, Jnly, 14, 1873. Several deaths occurred at Paducah, Ky., yesterday and last night from cholera, earned by imprudence Exact number of deaths not reported. Memphis, July 14, 1873. No deaths from cholera in the city to-day. CixcmNATl, July 14,1813- Two deaths from cholera reported to-dsy. SPAIN’S STRUGGLES. Madbid, July 13, 1873. Cortes yesterdsy authorized energetic measures for the suppression of the insurrection in Alcoy. The paper manufactory at Villa Dorado has been burned by rioters. Messengers from the town of Granollers del Valles have arrived at Barcelona with pressing demands ior reinforcements. Bayonne, July 13, 1373. Five thousand peasants, at Alpens, have joined the Carlists. They were driven thereto by the excesses of the Republicans. Madrid, July 14, 1873. The successes of the Carlists and the outbreak at Recoy, have wakened a strong feeling against the in' snrgents. War meetings are being held at various points in the Provinces, notably at Barcelona, where a large meeting of citizens was held last night, to offer moral and material aid to the Government in its ef forts to suppress the Carlist insurrection. The Spanish government has promulgated a decree annulling all edicts of sequestrations placed upon property of rebels and rebel sympathizers in Cuba. General Velarde entered Alcoy yesterdsy with a strong column of Republican troops. The militia of the Province of Abac an trie had already taken posses- of the town—having succeeded in reducing the insurgents to submission and taken away her arms The ringleaders of the revolt, however, had escaped from town before the Velarde troops arrived. A detachment of government troopa in the garrison at Puerta Le Rena, Navarre, have surrendered to the Carlists. Bayonne, July 14, 1873. Advices received here from Carlist sources state that several thousands muskets have been landed on the coast of Biscay and have been distributed to Carlists recruits. The eame reports assert that the supporter* of Don Carlos are gaining ground with such rapidity and the numbers are so steidily on tho increase, that there is an unfavorable cry from the P.epublic&u com manders in the North for reinforcements in order to hold their ground. Madrid, July 14, 1873. The Insurgents in Cortagena arc masters of the en tire town, with the exception of tho arsenal. It is feared that the latter cannot hold out long, and with the ships on dock it will fall into the hands of the in surgents. Contreras is reported as the leader of the insurrection. The Minister of War has left Madrid for Contsgena, but at last accounts was unable to pro ceed beyond the station at Palma. GREAT BRITAIN. London, July 13, 1873. The Czarowitch aud Princess Dagmar took leave of the Qaeen yesterday, and departed for Darmstadt. Prince Arthur has gone to Christiana to be present at the coronation of Oscar, at King of Norway. Everything passed off quietly in Londonderry and Belfast yesterday. There waa no disturbance iu this city. A heavy storm of wind and ia*.o, accompanied by sharp lightning, swepf over Yorkshire yesterday. Reports from various points in the country state that the crops were greatly damaged by the storm. Several persons were killed by lightning. THE GOODRICH MURDER. New York, July 13, 1873. The Coroner's jury have convicted Lizzie Floyd King alias Stoddart of tho Goodrich murder. The jnry accompany their verdict with some general remarks, asserting it to be their conviction that the Coroner’s jury, as an institution for the discovery of crime or detection of criminals, has outlived a period of neces sity or usefulness, and believe its place can be effectu ally supplied by some legally designated criminal or health authorities, or both combined. The coroner’s jury is more liable to aid in thoescap- of the prisoner than to result in discovery and detec tion. It is also urged that while the present system exists s body should be inspected by the coronet’s jury as soon as possible after discovery, and a post mortem examination should follow, not precede, such inspection. In answer to the usual questions from the Coroner the prisoner said hor name was Lizzie Floyd King; that she wss twenty-six years of ago. She declines to answer questions regarding the murder. The authorities who have investigated the matter are positive that Roscoe was not only present but as sisted Kate Stoddard iu the murder of Goodrich. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Wamunoton, July 14.1873. A dispatch says it is announced officially that the Genova award will be paid in United States bonds, thus avoiding any disturbance of exchange. Minister Sickles telegraphs the State Department that the Spanish Government has issued a decree re scinding all embargoes and ordering the Immediate restoration of all property heretofore seized for polit ical offenses in Cuba. Grant is not expected here this week. Robinson returns here to-night. The Anal settlement shows the Government loss by Paymaster Hodges' defalcation $443,116. W. D. O’Conner, appointed chief clerk of the Light house Board. The Board of Indian Commissioner Smith has gone West to inspect the condition of affairs, and returns the latter part of August. They go to Fort Sill early in October for a council with tho Kiowas and Caman- ches, where Governor Davis of Texas will have a big tree and Santa Anna. The British and American Claims Commission will not consider claims accruing after the date of the close of the rebellion, as fixed by the Treaty of Washington. This bars a large number of claimB aggregating some millions of dollars. /HE WEATHER. On Taesday, for the Gulf States, westerly winds with warm and dry weather, followed by occasional local storms; for the South Atlantic States, falling ba rometer, southeast winds veering to southeily with partly cloudy weather and rain on the immediate coast; t i the Middle and Eastern States, higher tem perature, southwesterly winds and numerous locaj rains; for the lower lakes and Ohio valley, southwest erly winds, higher temperature and generally cloudy weather; for the upper lake region, riaing barometer, northeast to northwest winds with partly cloudy an 1 c!ear weather. NEW YORK - BUDGET. COMMENCEMENT. The Opening Exercises — Our Oarlington. Versailles, July 13, 1873. The tumult in the Assembly over Gsmbetta’s speech compelled the President to adjourn the session. Upon re-assembling, Gambetta said that France was revolu tionary. He glorified in universal suffrage, and ac cused the majority of the Assembly of trying to mu tilate. Minister Justin protested sgainst Gambctta’s chargee. The government was willing to accept debate upon its poling any time. New York, Joly 14,1873. A Paris correspondent quotes Gen.MacMahon as sa iug that everything that can be done to insure the Pope's safety and the necessary libeities of the Holy See, shall be done. It is directly against the interests of Italy to expel the Pope, for were ho to take refuge elsewhere, the Catholics of all the world would be aroused and united against Italy. ITALY. Rome, July 14, 1*78. Slight shocks of an earthquake were felt yesterday in this city and at Fionzlnone, Alatri and Aaola. It is expected that the Pope will soon bestow Cardi nal hats upon Archbishop Manning, of England, and two American Archbishops. THE PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, July 14, 1H«J. Tho steamship Colorado has arrived. All well. A giant powder cartridge, which amau held in his hand, exploded and blew him to atoms. A Mormon mission to Arizona, whose object was to build that section of the Southern Pacific Railroad, proved disastrous. Seven hundred are on their way home. They suffered terribly. Returning emigrants report suffering from a want of water aud pasturage. A Chinese washerwoman killed a German. Police officers caught Tony, one of the Marysville bank robbers, near Caltiaa, but he broke away from them and ran. The officers chased him on horseback for three miles, and kept up constant fire without of- feet. Tony escaped. CANADA. Georobtown, July 14. 1873. A furious hurricane and rainstorm passed over this plsce to-day, doing great damage to buildings, fences and crops. Nrw York, July 14, 1873. Jefferson Davis has gone to Memphis. The sub-Treasurer issued out to-dsy $200,0^0 in gold coin on account of July interest, and $41,000 for called bonds. A fire in Greenbusb destroyed twenty-four dwellings 1 Broadway and Colombia streets; also a lumberyard. Loss, $200,000. Advices received here from various parts of the State ■ays crop* arc much less affected by prolonged drongh than heretofore represented. Three of the six white men from Polaris, who ex pected to go on the Tigress in search of their comrades withdrew on the ground that the government failed to pay them to date. United States Commiosioner Win. C. Stone, of Rochester, N. Y., committed su cide this moruing by drowning himself in a cl6tern on his own premises. He was laboring under temporary aberration of the kind. Before aljournineut a movement wss inaugurated to-day lookimr to the organization of Young Women Christian Associations in this country. The following telegram was received at the ofh e of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company: Steamer Cangaroo and Edingburg arrived at l’la- cauta, New Foundland, Sunday 'morniug, with cable board for two lines between that place aud Cape Breton. Edingburg camo into collision with iceberg in the dense log eff Capo Race. Her bow gear was damaged, but the ship was not mu^h injured. The sensational reports of foul play iu tho death of Miss Willett are fully exploded. The body bears evi dence of no murder, and the affair is simply a case of eccentric old lady living all alone and djing without attendance. Arrived—Steamer Wisconsin, from Liverpool. HIGH vs. LOW CHURCH. Interesting debato in the English IIoiioO of Peers. London, July 14,1873. In the Chamber of Peers thia evening Lord Oran- more read the Archbishop’s reply to the Church Asso ciation, showing the tendency iu tho Church of Eng land towards Catholicism, and moved that a committee be appointed to consider wbat legislation is needed to check the evil. He supported the motion in a long speech, in the conrse.of which he read passages from he petition of 483, clergymen of established Lurches, asking for the appointment of confessors and the restoration of all other Popish practices which reformation abolished: he wanted to know by wbat casuistry English clergymen holding such doc trines retained their positions in church. The Archbishop of Canterberry said the noble Lord bad stated the question fully. It was no wonder that the popular feeling was working up on this subject. Tbero good cause for alarm. The power of the Bishops t o remedy the abuses shou’d be increased. The Bishop of Salisburg declares the position taken by Lord Oranmore was unassumable, but he thought the motion inopportune as the Conference was so con. trary to British feeling, that the attempt to introduce it could only be considered wild and visonary. The 483 clergymen who signed the petition constitute one half per cent, of the clerical body of the church. Tbs Archbishop of York expressed his opinion that whatever was done in this matter should come from the Church, and not the Legislature. H . therefore, was opposed to the motion, but declared he would make every effort to prevent prayer books from becoming Romanized. The motion wss then negatived and their lordships rose In House of Commons. Lawson gave notice that he should move next week that the ancient custom of expelling strangers from galleries be abolished, except on certain rare occasions. Mitchell being a member from Galway county, he gave notice ef an early motion looking to the publica tion of the faithful and impartial official reports of the proceedings of the House. He complained that the reports at present were partizan in character and in tensely hostile to the Catholic religion. THE CITY OF ^WASHINGTON. Fnrtbar Concerning the Wrecking of the Steamer. Halifax, July 14. 1873. The steamer Msstarr arrived here from Port Lcbec yesterday evening, with the captain, officers, crew and sailors of the City of Washington, together with hundred and fifty steerage passengers who had been left behind on Thurtday. The latter wore immediate ly transferred to the steamer Somerset, which sailed for Boston at 9 o’clock. Capt. Phillips and the officers and some of the crew will remain to give testimony at the official investiga tion. The remainder go to England in the Nestorian to-morrow. The official inquiry com mcncfd at 9 o'clock thi morning] There is nothing new to report from the wreck, lies in the same position. Capt. Sheridan and divers and Mr. Kerr, of the Cus toms department, remain in charge. A sweeping charge made by Colonel Parnell, one of the cabin passengers against the Captain, jeers and crew, act using them of mismanagement and incompetency, both l»efore and after the diraster, caused no little astonishment here in as much as he had signed a testimonial oppo site to what he published Captain J. P. Hamm also a cabin passenger, pronounced the statement of Barnell devoid of truth. Captain Hammond says there was thorough discipline; saw watch kept duriog the entire voyage; is competent to spoak, as he nover left deck any night before 12 or 1 o’clock; were always two officers on the bridge; two men on the lookout the disaster was due altogether to the deviation of compasses, as ship’s course was correct, one statement of Col. Parwell that thsro was lack of discipline, curse ing, swearing and confusion at the time (he ship ■track and after the passengers landed. Captain Hammond contradicts. The ship officers did all that could be done under the circumstances for the comfort of passengers. Provisions in abundauce were furnished to all; every body appeared satisfied, Captain Hammond is a seaman of much experience, aud his opinion regarding the disaster is looked upon as important. Arrival ot the Shipwrecked iu Now York. Special to the Herald. West Point, Ga., July 14, 1873. The commencement exercises of the West Point Female College commenced this morn ing at 10 o’clock. The sermon was preached yesterday in the Methodist Church, by Rev. E. L. Lovelace, of Alabama. At 10 o’clock, this a.m., an essay was read by Mrs. Mollie B. Higgiubothem to the Alum na*, which was one of the prettiest pieces of literature ever listened to on a similar occa sion. Gen. A. C. Garlingtou then delivered an address to the same. It was delivered in the General’s happiest way, and for elegance of diction and profundity of thought far ex cels anything of its kind which lias been uttered this year. A grand concert is being given to-night by the Cornet Band. The weather is splendid, and the crowd promises to be immense before the close of the week. The programme for the entire com mencement week is splendid. To-morrow at 10 o’clock is the Junior Exhibition, aud at night the Annual Concert. Wednesday is commencement day. Shooting of Mr. Hill. Special to the Herald. Newnan, Ga., July 1J, 1873, Last Saturday night two young men named Jones and Hill got into a difficulty, which resulted in Jones shooting Hill in the breast The ball struck a rib and glanced round, in flicting a painful though not necessarily mor tal wound. Jones is in jail. Whisky. Moore. The following particulars were furnished by s gen tleman on tbe train. Newnan.—A Mr. Jones, we learu, who baa becu in the employ of G. W. Vance, got on a spree on Satur day night last for tho purpose of shooting Mr. Vance. Not finding Vance, lie went into the store of Hunter A Askew, and after threatening to shoot Bob Hunter went upon the sidewalk and met Burrell Hill— fired upon him, the ball entered the right side, and wouud- ed him severely, but not dangerously, He was promptly At rested and lodged in jail. There seemed to be no provocation whatever for the offense. TELEGRAPHIC TID BITS. A $300,U00 fire occurred at Grand Rapids, Michigan, Suuday night. Last Sunday, at Shiloh Church, Nkw York, July 14, 1878. Caplaiu A. E. Keilson, a Norwegian, a Judge Du ant, of California, William Darrow, of Richmond Virginia, and other passengers of the City of Wash ington arrived here to day. All unite iu ascribing tbe loss cf the vaasoi to carelessness and inability of the Captalu to perform his duties in oonsequeno of rick ness. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, July 14, 1*7*. Policeman DsmarreUier was stabbed seventeen time* to-Jay and killed, by Nelson Leveraln. 1 died at the alia Hopkinsville, while partak- , Mrs. Emily Ow ing communion. Two cars were untrucked ou the Nashville division the St. Louis Southeastern lUilroid on Saturday night. Fifteen persous were hurt. . man at New Haven, Conn., fatally stabbed auoth- for tampering with his wife. The husband waa found dead afterwards, and his death it is supposed, wss caused by excitement. A Wheeling dispatch says that John Frazier, aged seventeen, eloped from there with a girl and went to Pittsburg, thence to Harmony, where they stopped at hotel, and Frazier shot the girl through the head and then killed himself. The girl can't lire. No cause is assigned for this rash act except that Trazier jfalous. folly cried, "Drive—drive these hogs from me,” and died. These are all facts, Mr. Editor, that can be vouched for; but fearing the wrath of some diabolical sisterhood, 1 sign myself as he of shades and shadows—tho mighty sppsrition of the pen, for all may guess, but none can know, who may be JUNIUS. New Advertisements GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBI NA1 ION CLASS 366. Atlanta, July 14, 1878. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in tbe wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order iu which they are here placed: 40-19—25—21—63—16-75—2-44—47—11-73 HOWARD k CO., Managers. NOTICE. _ aud L. Cohen k Co. All persons indebted to must pay within tbe next 30 days, or I will hand their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2-dlm J. L. WATKINF. VIENNA LAGER BEER. tains more Hops and that it is stronger than any oth er Heer sold in this State. It is, therefore, better adapted for shipping, will keep longer and better on draught, and give better satisfaction to the consumer than any other beer. Every keg guaranteed. GUTHMAN A HAAS, Atlanta, Ga. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION On Tuesday Night, 16th Inst. ri'lHERE WILL BE A DANCE. CONDUCTED WITH I music, in the Ball Room of T. W. Jordan, at the Ponce DeLeon Springs. Persons wishing to partici pate will be entitled to all the festivity pertaining to the occasion for Fifty Cents, that being the admit tance fee. Come all you mirthful girls and boys, Who wiah to take a ramble; To realize your recent joys,— At Pone DeLeon assemble. July the 4th you bad your sport, Your innocent diversion; Still again you may resort By virtue of excursion. As on the former, you will meet, And find a like admission : You find no barbecue to eat, But dancing to musician. julyl3-2t* THOMAS W. JORDAN. IOWA. Dksxoinks, July 14, 1873. anti monoply convention held on Saturday, a foil county ticket was nominated and delegates were elected to the State Convention. Resolutions was Ipassed declaring that no support be given to any man for office who is not in full sympathy with producers and manufacturers, aud opposed to monopolies, also declaring that doctrine of vested rights of railroad corporporations which exempt meu from legislative control and has no place in the jurisprudence of a free people demanding reform in the matter of salaries and public officers denouncing back pay, salary grab and the President, for signing the law demanding po litical reform and strict economy in State and county affairs. Resolutions also inviting all persona to par ticipate in this movement. Witchcraft in Bertie, N. C. IhOOS lieWITCHKD BY A WHITE WOMAN- THE STEEL ■ behoved by a BLACKAMOOB WIZ.UTO AND PLACED UPON THE WITCH, WHO DIES. Editob N’oiU'OLK Vibouoan: About two miles from tbe little village of C. „ a neighborhood known ns Perrytown, re markable for aught save the ignorance and credulity of the inhabitants. In this commu nity the witch and tho wizard have had their firm believers from times when the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.” But not in the recollection of the oldest has any incident happened so demonstrative of the demoniacal power of the mystic sisterhood as this I am about relating, the truthfulness of which will be vouched for by the most re spectable gentlemen in the country. Mr. t n man who hitherto has been regarded as a man of sense and sound intelli gence, had a difficulty with an old woman in iis neighborhood. Tho old dame, alter lash ing him well with her tongue, concluded her eloquence with the menace that •" he should have no more luck with his hogs.” Mr. treated the thing with contempt, and thought no more of it. Bat, on the lollowing morn ing, going to feed his swine, he found that it was even as the old woman had said. Two of his hogs were affected with a peculiar distem per, nor could he relieve them or find out the peculiar nature of the disease. On returning to the house he related his misfortunes, to gether with tho mennee cf the old woman to iiis wife, who, being an adept, at once divined the cause, and charged her sister conjurer with the crime. Directing her husband to cut off the .. - of the infected grnnters and bring them to her that she might dissolve tho spell, which she endeavored to do by sticking nine piu, in each tail, and other mystic conjurations to us [unknown. ltnt instead ol this breaking tbe charm itl tniy served to strengthen it; tor, ou the ensu jug morning, four more were stricken with a similar distemper, and the two whose tails Bhe had pinned, Ac., died. Mr. losing faith in his wile's skill, goes to an old ne gro in the neighborhood, who had acquired wide and deserved reputation as wizard, and relates his woes, entreating his aid. Jake, glad of an opportunity of displaying bis skill and of getting n fee, readily agrees to go. Coming to the pen where the hogs were fed, ho examines tbe stricken rosters, and like a true philosopher seeks for the cause, which ho succeeds in discovering, Ho agrees with Mr. that tho hogs have been bewitched, and tho spell was on a pieco of steel, buried in tbe pen. Tho steel was dug for und found. This went far to strengthen Mr. 's belief in the negro's skill, so that he gave himself up entirely to his will. Jake directs Mr. in order to euro tho hogs alrccdy inlcoted, to go to the village and buy a suit of clothes for each. No doubt Jake bad bis little black-a- moors in view here, ns bo know they would fall heir to the clothes. After dressing the hogs aud removing the fatal steel, tho obarui was broken and the gruutors cured. Jake, elated at bia success, nod the duplicity ho had practiced on Mr. , informed him, if ho desired it, he would now place the spell on the old woman. Mr. being delight ed at this means of revenge, readily agrees. In a few days, the witch waa taken fcailnlly ill with a pain in tbe foot. Tbe best medical aid was called to her assietace, but to no avail. In her last moments, she saw nothing hut the ghost of hideous gruutcis, and fee:- ATLANTA LAGER BEER TRIUMPHANT ! r |^HE RECENT ANALYSIS, BY FROF. LAND, OF J. this city, of some Lager Beers, made in Cincin nati, induced us at once to execute s purpose, deter mined on some months ago. to submit a sample of our Atlanta-made Beer to the same competent chemist for analysis, the result of which, with the correspon dence, we give belo* . Atlanta, Ga., July 2, 1873. Frof. W. J. Land, Analytical Chemist, City— DkabSib: Herewith we have the pleasure of sub mitting, for your professional examination, a sample of our cvery-day manufacture of Lager Beer, with the request that you subject the same to a close and rigid chemical analysis, and report tho result to us at your carlit st convenience. Respectfully. FETCHElt & MERCER. Atlanta, Ga., July 10, 1873. Messrs. Fee liter k Mercer, Atlannta, Ga: Gkntlkmkk—The sample of Atlanta “City Brewe ry’’ Lager Beer, received from you, proves, upon a thorough chemical examinatiou, to be quite fres from all injurious substances, as drugs, etc. Pure Hop Resin is the only bitter principle found iu the article, and the analysis below, showing per centage of tho chi-f proximate constituents, would recommend tbe beverage to consumers of beer. I am, very truly, yours, WM J. LAND. Analytical Chemist. ANALYSIS. Extractive matter (dextrine, sugai, hop resin, albumen, etc) per ccut 6.6890 Alcohol, per ceutsge by volume 6.4010 Water 88.0101 Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.0138. Atiauta “City Brewery".. .6.6890 6.4010 88.0101 1.0138 Cincinnati Beer 6.6283 6.0025 88.0717 1.0167 ■The above analysis, made from a sample taken from the same tanks from which we daily fill casks for city consumption and for shipment, conclusively estate lishes the great superiority of our Lager Beers over that made in Cincinnati, in that it contains a bo much larger per centage of nutritious elements—dextrine, (starch) sugar, albumen, and pure hop resin. As no sugar is used in the manufacture, the saccharine mat ter contained in our Lager Beer is only that derived from the vegetable ingredients employed. We therefore confidently place our CITY 1 BREWE RY LAGER BEER iu open and square competition with any other manufacture, assured that as a bev< age containing a considerably larger per centage of n tritive and tonic propet ties, iu proportion to weight volume, than any other offered iu the South, it coud mends itself tj all consumers as the most healthful. Orders, and continuance of favors solicited. FECHTER, MERCER & CO. julylJ.tf CYPRESS SHINGLES. A. BTEWAHT, MANUFACTURER OF Iron Kailinvr, Verandahs, Chairs, Settles, JAIL WORK, Etc., OOKNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. juuell-dJm STRAY COW. I HAVE TAKEN UP A PALE YILLOW, WHITE- faced, no horned COW; also, her calf, which ap pears to be between two aud three months old. Any one owning such a cow can get her by calling at M. M. WILSON'S, on Jeukena street, paying for ad vertisement and proving her. lulytetf The Fall Rush is Coming best time for my work. So, ladiea and gents, bring in your Fall and Winter Qooda at once; thus by avoiding tho unavoidable delay iu the execution of or ders during such a rush of business as wo expect to have thia Fall, your goods will be nicely cleaned and re-dyed, and carefully kept for six months, if desired. Chargea moderate. Terms invariably C. O. 1). JAMES LOCHREY, ATLANTA STEAM DYING & SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, East Mitchell st, near Whitehall. TAX NOTICE. GENERAL TAX of the CITY OE ATLANTA, on July 1, 1873. J. H. FRANKLIN. City Tax Collector and Receiver. MU! » Surgical svIntel's supply oi ow is the time to lay ii Cosl. Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality of good grate cosl that does not run together or smell of sulphur, and only has three i»er cent, ash—only half the quantity of auy other coal sold for grate pur poses iu this market. Address P. O. Box 545. J. S. WILLSON. je 2(J-3m Agent. GEORGIA, Fulton County. OllblNABY'S OriICK, July 8, 1873. I OL’IS L. GUTHMAN has applied for exemption J of personalty, aud 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 22d day of July, 1873, at my office. DANIEL PITTMAN. july9-dAwlt Ordinary Fulton County. “ GIVE HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.' JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM press Shingles at short notice, o depot of either railroad in the city. julyl3-2w the cars, at the JNO. PUINIZY. THE GREAT MASTER OF PAIN, A MEDICINE Which is coring distress and pain to an exten never before hoard of in the aupals of medicine. IT W X Xj Is C XT II 33 10OTHACHE iu one minute! HEADACHE in five minutes: F Ml ACHE in twenty minutes! NEURALGIA in teu minutes! RHEUMATISM in four days! SORE THROAT in forty-eight hours THE WORST CATARRH IN THE HEAD IN ONE WEEK; THE WORST PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LIMBS in two days; the v/orst BXJIIJJS and 8CA-L.XD9 in twenty minutes; THE WORST SWELLINGS AND RISINGS in forty-eight hours; And for removing Pains and Inflammations in any part of the body, it cannot be excelled by any medicine ever offered to suf fering humanity. It will ture the Worst Cramp Colic in ten Minutes. AND I WILL GUAUANTEE THAT FIVE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES WILL CURE THE WORST CASE OF RHEUMATISM ON RECORD. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle, or enclose the price for the size of a bottle that you wish, and 1 will send it to you expenses paid. Address all orders to P. VAN ALSTINE. proprietor, BARNE8VILLE, GEORGIA, Sold at PROSPECTUS or THE ATLANTA MEDICAL ANDSURCICALJOURNAL ^JNDER A RECENT ARRANGEMENT, THE A1 LANTA Hebald Publishibo Compant become the Proprfetors of tbe Atlanta Mkdical JOCBNAL. The change iu the publication office involving nego tiations and special arrangements, has necessarily cr ated delay in the issue of the November number, which, it js now decided, will be combined with the December number, to be Issued some lime dnringtlie present month. It is designed to issue the Jauuar number about the 10th of that mouth, and the sue- ccediug numbers not later than the loth of each month. Having investigated the status and prospers of this Journal, and become satisfied of tbe value of the en terprise, in a business point of view, we have deter mined to spare no effort to increase, in evsry possible way, its alreatly high character, and to furnish a Jour- INFERIOR TO NO OTHER IN THE COUNTRY This Journal is now in its tenth volume, aud is per manently established, and would l>a continued without any addition to its present revenue, but we are not satisfied with this. Our motto is “Excelsior," in all that we undertake, and our intention is to infuse all the energy and enterprise into this publication which has carried the Hebald so rapidly to the Front Rank of Journa lism. Besides the already large list of Eminent Contribu- ors and co-laborators, there will be constant additions to the sources from which wc shall derive orginal mat ter for the Jouunal, aud special arrangements will be made for furnishing the best materials . an attrac tive form) which can be ound i.n tbs Foreign Jour nals. Under the NEW ARRANGEMENT we confidently expect s large addition to our list o subscriptions, intending that it shall be brought to the attention of every physician in the Southern Slates, aud being positively certain that no better iuvebtmcnt in Medical Literature can be made by any one of them than is offered in this Journal uuder the present man agement. The subscription price will remain, as heretofore, at THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM in advance, and the address for all business comtuu nications will be ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, Care Atlanta Hebald Publishing Company. All matter connected with the Editorial Department will be addressed to the Editors. ALES. 8T. CLA4R ABRAMS. R. A. AL8TON, HENRY W. GRADY, Proorietoxs. We congratulate the subscriber* it the Atla n Medical and Subuical Jovunal upon the change which has been made iu its business arrangements The new publishers have already furnished, iu con nection with another enterprise, conclusive evidence of their cDcrgy and ability. With a very little effort, the Joubsal has been made a decided Financial Success, and under the new arrangement, aud the determination upon the part of the publishers to epare'ueither labor nor expeuse iu making it worthy of a largely exteuded patronage, wc shall hope to be iu communication w ith very much larger number of our Medical friends. For ourselves, and others who may be associated with us, we can only promise renewed efforts to fur uish s Journal of the highest order. J. P. LOGAN, M. D.. W. F. WESTMORELAND M. D , pc Bo Editors (JNCIAIW FREIGHTS riw: FOLLOWING LIST OF UNCLAIMED freight will be sold at the end of THIRTY DAYS, to pay charg< s, unless called for. ED. A. WERNER, Agent Georgia Kail oa.l. Kleiner A Co IU bhds bo’ties Mrs M Morgan 1 box M E Maher 9 hit bbls yin D McBride 2 kegs, l box F Moretou .2 blf bbls liquor H T Emery 3 bags, 1 hhil Elsas, May A Co 2 bales Empire i$oap Works 1 bbl Mrs M T Flournoy 1 bureau PA McG 1 box H C Pope 6 boxes H C Lewis 1 bjx Griffith A Co 1 keg S Cornmet 1 box W E Cates 1 bbl bags Anderson A Wells 6 pc pump, 1 pkg e trees Anderson A Wells 20 castings, 2 plows, 1 box Diamond A 4 boxes tobo J Butler 1 box FE Block 5 bbls Browu A S 2 doors E J Cole 1 box W E Church 2 boxes j Jno L Conley 2 boxes STATE LAW CARDS. **• Parties haring business in any of tie tov> named below, will find tie Lawyers whose Cards nserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted $30 a year. ^THENS. Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attorneys at Law, Athens, Gs. Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, Banks, Franklin. Habersham. White. Rabnn, and give attention to collections and o’.hcr claims. 'linsley W. Rucker, Attorney-xt-Law—Prompt attention gives to all lm»- ^LBANY. Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts .»t Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections made. Ail business diligently attended to. H A It X K S V 1 h L K John F. Reddincr, Attorn ;)-at.Lav, will give carefal attention to all business put in his hands. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Fluit Circuit and Supreme Court. c A la II O l .\ , Joseph McConnell, Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., will practice in all the Courts. Office at the couit house. 4 1 A It T F. It 8 V I l> L llT. Wofford & Milner, F° K s v *r it Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will praclii i Circuit, aud Supreme Couit, a contract. K° A. D. Hammond, tt T V A I. l,Kt. W. C. Collier jrnev and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga n i f f i \ . LAST CALL I BN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RECENT CHANGE IN the Tax Ordinance, I again call tbe attention of all persons, firms or corporations doing business in the corporate limits of the city of Atlanta of any descrip- tion or character whatever, to tbe fact that they must come to my office in the City Hall and procure a li cense for the same, on or before the 20th day of J uly. After that time executions most positively will be is sued against all defaulters, and the same placed iu the Marshal’s hands for collection. FRANK T. RYAN. juljl3-20thjy Citjr Clerk. Dr. Calhoun’s Renowned LIVER PILLS, on. r.YLiiou.vs i.iyku Indians Dobbs A W Eckee k Co R L Emery. G R H- Johnston, Jr„ Will give especial attention tc all Legal Business t trusted to h:s care. Practices in the Flint Circuit, Doyal & Nunnally, ; prompt attention to any buKinces cntrus:ed J AFAlfc- J. C. Clements Will practice iu Rome aud Cherokee Circi attention given to collections. Claims for wild lands attended to promptly. ■ A Ci It A * ii K . W. W. Turner, AUormj -at-Law. Special attention give A I) 1 S O N M A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorncys-at law, will practice in Ocmulgec Circuit. Supreme Court, and ITuiled States Circuit Courts. Ti,. Senior is Registe r iu Bankruptcy for 5tb and 6th IE*- tricta. jpm'.mmmmwi Benj, W. Barrow, R WM Hamilton Yancey. en to business. Lawyer. Practices i Dunlap Scott. C. A. Thornwell, tiow in all the Courts. Special aUenli> O r A R T A. George F. Pierce, Jr„ Attorney at l a 1 desk, 3 chairs 1 box I cleaner J Garwood 2 bbls Henry k Co 1 box Holbrook k Watson 1 box Mrs Me Jones 1 wardrobe H C Kellogg 1 pkg, pipe J V Starback 4 bags cotton seed Clara Thomas 1 trunk Thomas \ q 1 box W A Co 1 box C Whitehead 2 boxes O A Witty 2 boxes J L Watkins 4 boxes D Hoyt 2 boxes M IS Hurst I pc bedstead H Welberu 1 box H H Witt 3 coops Win Wood 2 pkgs P Thomas 1 box A Kedburn 2 bags peas J M Skiuuer 1 pkg bedding E A Roberssou 3 coops JS Prather 4pcpreaa F J Loyd 1 pkg C H Jones 1 rag RW Joyner 1 bdl, bedstead Chas Hood 1 »'il J M Holbrook 1 bdl bides Mrs P 8 Verdery 1 bedstead, 1 crib Mra P S Verdery 1 carriage, 1 stoo June 26, 1873 juue27 d4t-w John H. Woodward, w WASHINGTON. W. H. Toombs, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all bv ness entrusted to bis care. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER Sc GAMBLE'S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are of superior quality, and tbe atvndard brand sold by Atlautn, M«con AUGUST A ap30-tf GliOCEKS. I MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. 4 NTICH'ATIMi A CUANHE IN lA'MSENN. I ^ V will, for the lu-xt Rlrty <l»y,. »rll luy mUn »tock of McUk’ Boy.’, Ladioa', ami MiaaiV HATS AND MILLINERY 600DS at greatly reduced and amazingly low prices. The public aud trade generally will fiud it to their interest to give me a call. As I am determined to reduce my stock extraordina ry bargains can bo had. Orders from Merchants soli cited. Jyl-lm AT LANTA MILLS, Hook nn<l News, JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor Holers to /his paper as a sample of the <juaht/of News. -mar4<,m. NOTICE. Y M. L. a. expect to give up the rooms occupied * - “ 1 AM ENGAGED IN THE II AM’FACTOR EOF '1 HE celebrated Family Medicine known as the Galhoun Liver and Anti-Bilious Pills, under the supervision and assistance of Dr. Calhoun himself. This Pill hasboeu iu use ior the last thirty- five years, and has taken precedence over all other Family Preparations, by al that have used them. Thousands would certify to their great value If neces sary. One fact should supersede any amount or cer tificates, and that fact is this: Dr. I’albouu has been physician to the Fulton County Prison for over seven years, wbeu the number of prisoners ranged from 20 to 70 laboring uuder all tho diseases incident to this climate. With but few exceptions they have all been treated with this Pill, and aatoulaliing to say’, during that long period, not a solitary death occurred under his treatment. This fact is worth any amount of tes ftimaaial*. I am now prepared to fill orders from Druggists, Merchants and others. All outers seut me shall re ceive prompt attention. There is no type of Fever, Dyspepsia, Dlarrhtna, Dysentery. Rheumatism, Chol era Morbus, Biliousness and Hick Headache, or other diseases of a Southern climate, but yields readily to this preparation Trice, 50 oenta a Box. None genuine unless it bmats the eigueturc of N. C. It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sher iff, that the defendant Uoea not reside in this county, and it iurther appearing that he does not reside in this State; it is, on motion of counsel, ordered: That uid defendant appear and answer, at the next term of this Court ; else, that the case be considered in default, aud tbe complainant allowed to proceed. Aud it is further ordered: That this rule be pub lished in some public gazette of this State, ouce a month for four months, prior to the next term of this Court. m A true extract from the minutes. W. R. VENABLE. Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Gs. ldt-wloiu4m N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Fulton couuty. Georgia, I will sell before the court house door, in Atiauta. on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, land lot number one hundred aud fifty-four, of the Fourteenth District of origiually Ueurv, now Fulton county. Sold as the property of John Ratterce, lafe of South Caroliua, deceased, for division. Terms—One third cssh; balauce six aud G\»-l\e months, with 7 per cent, interest. Special Notices. Ktomach. amt by securing a proper accretion and ex- ■retlou of bite tor the lubrioation of the bowels. This prevents constipation, and constipation is the ituuif- waut Hamilton's Buchu amt Dandelion. Rcdwinc A Fox can tell y3u all about the remedy—and sell it to you also. July8 KING’S CURE Chicken Cholera. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY 8 WED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH FIFTY CENTS. MAKES TWO GALLONS OF MEDICINE. IT IS CERTAIN AND TKOMPT. USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE DISEASE- Prepared by Da. WILLIAM KING. Athens, Ga. >r tale at wholesale by HALLETT, SHAVER A BURBANK. New York. C. S. NEWTON. Atlanta. Ga. BVUKKTT. L..XD & Co. Augusta. Ga. W. D. HOYT A Co.. _ w .„ them at present, as their lease will expire 1st October nsxt, all parties having desirable rom for rent suited to the wants of the Library, are re- tuu „ quested to communicate with L. Gholstln. of the firm Williams and picture of Dr. Oalhouu of Bowie k Uholstiu; J. D. Wing, of the Oral of Bur- Address w C WILLIAMS j X gh* k Wiug, or R. E. Lawton, with Cook k Cheek. Poat offio* Box No 240. Auifta Gs BOM will bo paid vrompuj .very month, In adJouw. JUrniUctorj »«. UK. mm W..hl»^t« wS’pitir. T 11 1 streets, Atlanta, Ga. june29-wGiu r THOMAS ROUGHTON. Or CINCINNATI,! Isays: “ W. C. Hamilton* Co.—I had had the ague for two long years, aud had tried several remedies of acknowledged or pretended merit, without any good I |result. 1 finally tried your preparation—* Kress Fe ver Touic.’ One bottle completely broke up tbe mal ady. and I atu now perfectly welL lean testify that |jour medicine doea all you claim for it; and it is only to you that this acknowledgment should be made, .dally as so many worthless chill medicines aro |now offered.’’ This medicine you wiU find at Jted* wine k Fox ’a drug store. 8 I H THE I1ISTRIOT COURT Ul' TQE I'N’ITED State., Northern Oiatrt. t ot tteorgia—la the nut ter ot Darwin O. Junto—In lunkrnpu jr. , Thle U to live notice oooe a weak for three week., th.t I have bwu appointed Aeaianee of the rate • of D.nrtn G. Join.., of Atlanta, lnth. count j ofhulton, in uid di.trtrt. who baa been adjudged a Bankrupt >HH)U the petition of hi* ornditora. bj the Diatriet cSTn for..Ud...rtet lH JO i |y^I S irllt-dlawSw Atlanta, Ga. Eo , Ga GEORGIA, Clayton County. W hereas. Jonathan mii.nkk having av plied to me for letter, of ..u.rdianship of the person and propeity of Carey T Milm-r, minor oi J. 1». Milner, deceased: Thle la, therefore, to notify all peraona concerned to file their objection,. If any they h.vo, within the time prveertbcl by law : rUc. I-cth-ra of Guaediau.hip w ill be gnutted aa.d .pp).centra junclMl ’ordinary. GEORGIA. Clayton County. . >KS. MATILDA TVCKElt, WIFE OF T. T. 31 Tl’eKKR, (her husband refuting to apply', baa ^pniiod for exemption of personalty and aettmfi apart and valuation of homestead, aud 1 will pass upon the same at 1«» o'clock a m. ouTutaday, CM 15th diy ..i July. 1873, at my office. fjl MERCHANTS’ A PLANTERS' BANK, (Of Waahiugtou. Wiikea Coanty, Ga-I W. W. SIMPSON, Preatdent I A. «'■ HILL, Caahier Capital Stock - - - • $112,000 Special Attention paid to Collection,, ior which prompt remittances era ancle, at loweet rate, of exchange. Jy'J tint