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THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1873. NO. -277 NEW YORK NEWS. Apprehenrions of a strike—The first bale of Colton—The Peabody Fund—Alsa- tion rejoicings—A myste rious Case. New Yoke, j uly 16.1873. 1 he weather it slightly cooler. A dispatch from Wilkesbarre reports that there it apprehension of a general movement among the miners for wage s,. which led to a long strike two years ago. The first halo of cotton, of this year's crop, was told yesterday at 36 cents per pound. The cotton was grown in Cameron county, Texas. Ihe trustees of the Peabody Educational Fund meet to-day. The President, with other trustees, including Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, and Dr. Fears, of Virginia, are here. The natives of Alsace and Lorraine, residents in this city and neighborhood, celebrated yesterdsy. by a grand festival, the anniversary of their option for French nationality. Byron A. Stirf, nephew of Charlotte Willett, whose half eaten body was found in a house on eighty sev enth street on Sunday night, was the subject of to day's mystery-. He made application yesterday In Surrogate Court for letters of administration upon her personal c state. He alleges that the deceased left no will and personal estate which does not exceed aix hundred dollars ; that she was never married, and her sole surviving heirs are F.liza Haywardt, of Savannah, Georgia, and himself. Tho Case Against Mr. Dana—Southern Bonds—Yellow Fever. Sew York,’ July 16. The cs.se of A. R. Sheppard and Henry D. Cooke against C. A. Dana, up before United States District Judge Blatchford to-day. .Tudge^Fisher and District At torney Scarrington.of Washington, argued for removal to Washington, and U. 8. District Attorney Bliss made a formal motion to that effect. Ex-Judge Shopman on behalf Mr. Dana opposed the motion. The argu ment is still going on. The court room is densely crowded with gentlemen of Journalistic and legal pro fessions. In Southeru States bonds sales were confined to $17,060 of Virginia consols at £3, and $1,000 Missouri 6'a at 93 The engineer and steward of the Merhia died of yel low fever. They were buried at quarantine. Several passengers are sick in quarantine hospital. Triumph of Mr. Dana—Judge Blitchford re fuses to send him to Washington. Sew Yobs, July 1C, 1873. Judge Blatch ford ban denied the application for a warrant for the removal of Charles A. Dana to Wash ington for trial. He held that it would be unconstitu tional r trial to a court where there Is no trial Police court of District of Columbia. Faa received with cheers by a large crowd THE PLAGUE. Herald’s Special Report from Birmingham. FOUR DEATHS FROM THE DISEASE. to send him f< by Jury, as ii The decision in the court Election of Officers ot the Erie Railway—The Post on the Financial Situation. New Yobs, July 1C, 1873. Tne following others of the Erie Railroad were elected to-day: P H Watson, President; Geo H Blanch ard, Second Vice-President; Jaa C Clare, Third Vice- President; Henry Tyson, Fourth Vice-President; A R McDonough, Secretary; Executive Committee—SL M Barlow, W B Duncan, Edwin I) Morgan and Fred erick Schmihardt. On motion of President Watson, the office of Vice President remains vacant for the present. Post's financial article rtferringto the strength of the Vanderbilt stocks, to wit: New York Central Lake Shore and Western Union Telegraph. It says that in the management of the latter Vanderbilt ia now as patent as if his came appeared in the liat of officers, as it is not unlikely it will after the next election. The te’o^raph has fluctuated between 87’,' and n3 5 4 ', and in this connection it is al* *eady reported that the Commodore intends distribu ting, as a stcckholders. stock which the company owns, which is understood to amount to somewhere from 4 Q six to eleven millions. The ost in the same article also says that as a mat ter of interet t in regard to Southern secuiities, it is to be noted that the State of Georgia is paying through the Fourth National Bank the fiuance agents of State the interest on its gold quarterly bonds. These bonds were issned by the Bullock administration; hence their defau't and present payment as an encouraging feature for the future finances of that State. TELEGRAPHIC TIDBITS. The schooner Ocean Belie, engaged in saving the cargo of the wrecked ship Minerva at St. Paul’s, was herself totally wrecked. Inventa has arrived from the West Indies. Five deaths from yellow fever during the j assage. Another »torm has prevailed throughout Ohio greatly damaging crops and fruit. Tne spire ot the Cerman Reform Church, at Fort Wayne, was demol iahed by lightning. Trains have been stopped on several roads on account of the severe wash. An inventorv of Oakes Ames estate shows five and three-quarter millions. Ccmmodore William Jk. Olenndy is dead—aged enty-lwo. SPAIN’S STRUGGLES. Ten Thousand Cartista under Arms - Watch ing the Coast of Biscay—Strike of Workmen in Barcelona — Inflammatory Address to Mobs. Bayonne, July 16, 1873. Tne CarliaU claim that they now have ten thousand men under army. The Spanish Government has ordered a war vesse to cruise along the coast of Biscay, to prevent the landing of cargoes of arms and military stores for Carliat*. The-Strike at Barcelona. Madrid, July 16, 1873. Dispatches from Barcelona announce that yesterday all the workmen in the cotton and woolen factories struck and the abops were closed. In the evening the employees, both sets, assembled on the place and were harmonized by several speakes, who nrged them to emulate the cause of men of Alcoy to overthrow the municipal government; burn churches and public buildings was not received with favor. The speakers were hissed by their bearers. Before any serious dis turbance bad taken place troops arrived in ths Plaza and the assembly dispersed. Further manifestations by the moat violent among the workmen are appre hended. Precautions have been taken to deal with them promptly. (’artists in Valencia—Refused to Negotiate with the Cariiatn. Bayonne, July 16, 1873. Two thousand Carliet*, under Hesreo, have enterwd the province of Valencia. President Piz Margall tia-.rnfivied to negondte with tktf Gar'iMt for the exchange of prisoners, but author- .ueied the Republican commanders to come to some un derstanding unofficially with the Csrlist Chiefs, and to secure proper treatment of Spanish troops falling into the hands of insurgents. The Minifttcr of Marines fired at by the Car- thagrna Insurgents—Affairs in Valencia. Mai.rid, July 16, 1873. Senor Aurich. Minister of Marines, has returned from Cartagena. While there be was fired upon by ipaurgent troop*, a portion of the garrison of Car- thagena'wbo refused to join the revolt will reach here to-day. A te egram from Valencia states that due prs- cautions have been (taken to prevent as outbreak in that city^ The Governor reports that ths volunteers may be relied on to support the authorities. Resignation af Ministers—Carlist Excesses — A Scene in the Cories. Madrid, July 16. 1873. Maizonave, Minuter ot Foreign Affairs. Carvajal, Finance, and Berges, Justice, have resigned in order to facilitate a formation. A Cabinet majority in the fortes demand a vigorous ministry under Sslmeron. It is assert' d that ths Csrliats have shot 40 Republican volunteers at Cirauqut after they had surrendered. At a meeting of e majority of the members of the Cortes to-day it was resolved to approve the proposi tion that the Cortes shell vote for s new constitution before closing Its session. Seuor Maizonawe made s violent attack on the mem Lera of the Left accusing them of fordo* their views sod measures upon the country. It was finally determined by the caucus that Cortes should adjourn for brief reeves to reassemble at a day to be agreed upon. Ths Centre was not represented in tie ciueus. Birmingham, July, 16, 1873. There were four deaths from cholera and one from other cause during the past twenty-four hours. The disease seems to be abating. T. W. S. Padpkah, Ky.. July 16, 1873. • No new cases of the cholera. Columbus, O., July 16, 1873. No new cases of the cholera yesterday. THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Washington, July 16.1873. The Treasury Department wishes to retire legal ten der notes issued prior to 1966. Col. Lenoir Fair, a prominent lawyer, and for nearly a quarter of a century Solicitor of the Middle Ciicuit of South Carolina, ia dead; aged 72. THE WEATHER. On Thursday for the western gulf states, falling ba rometer, with increasing easterly winds; cloudy and rain for the eastern gulf; north east winds, cloudy weather and occasional rain for the south Atlantic states; easterly winds, partly cloudy weather and local rains for the middle states Ohio Valley and the lower lake region southeast and south winds, with higher temperature, increased cloudiness and local rains, followed in the Ohio vaL’ey by southwest and northeast winds for a short time, with local storms. For the Upper Likes and northwest, continued southwest winds veering to westerly, with lower temperature and partly cloudy and clearing weather. MASSACHUSETTS. A Fost Office Question—Vice President Wil son Paralyzed. Boston, July 16, 1873. The postmaster has refused to recognize official ■tamps on letters addressed to private individuals, alto as fees far registration. The Postmaster-General decides that the Boston postmaster is wrong. Vice President Wilson is partially paraiyz d. His face is disfigured and his speech somewhat effected. It is probable that Carpenter will be elected President pro tem , and will preside at the opening of the Sen ate. A FIRE EPIDEMIC. ENGLAND. Latest—The Fire Not so Disastrous at First Suj posed. LoUlhVILLK, July 16. The fire last night was not so disastrous as at first supposed. The losses do not exceed $80,000, with seventy or seventy-five thousand insurance in the fol lowing companies : JEtna $14,000 ; London, Liverpool and Globe, $10,000; Commercial cf New York, $6,000; American Central of St. Louir, $5,000; Phienix $7,000; the balance in local compa nies. The fire was undoubtedly the work of incendi aries. Every fire engine was at w^rk. When the last fire broke, owing to the proximity of the flames to the Public Library theatre, and other large buik’- ings, great excitement prevailed. Four Fires in Louisville Tuesday Night — Heavy Losses Reported—List of the Houses Burned and Value of their Contents. Louisville, July 15—Night. A firo broke out to-night near the Public Library- building. The Bomberger broom company’s store is now burning. There were a number of alarms during vening. Some of the first fires are reported out 1 The fire is now burning in the neighborhood of the Louisville Hotel. Louisville, July 16. There were four fires iu this city last night within the spice of two hours and a half. The first fire occurred about 9:3G in the lumber yard of Long A Brother, doing but little damage. The second one occurred in the candy manufactory of Conrad Euhler, on Market street, involving a loss of tea thousand dollars. Full insurance. The third was on Third street, between Maiu and River streets, originating in J. E. Withers k Co.'s fine cut tobacco establishment, destroying that and the adjoining building occupied by Herbert k Wright as a mill furnishing establishm nt. The loss of Withers k Co. is estimated at $8,000—in sured in the Eastern and German offices of this city to the amount of $2,500 in each. The loss of Herbert k Wright is about $5,000—in sured. The fourth fire, which broke out in Bamberger k Bloom’s block, on Fourth street, between Green and Walnut streets, destroyed Vernon’s grocery. Madam Buckley’s fancy goods store, a vacant house in the block, and damaged Porgney’s restaurant and confec tionery. The loss of the latter is estimated at four thousand dollars. The particulars of the other losses has not'been reported. CUBA LIBRE. Interesting Account of the Escape of the Vir ginia from Aspinwali—An Interesting International Question—Why She was Permitted to Leave. New Yobk, July 1C, 1873. Arrived—Algeria, correspondence from Panama, of the Btb. contains the following details of the escape of the steamer Virginia, which had put in for repairs THE SPANISH GUNBOAT BOZAN came in 25th June and anchored between, Vergenus, her commander, not failing to let it he known that his instructions authorized him to sink her if she at tempted to escape. The same day in came THE U. 8. STEAMER KANSAS anchored not far from the bayou. Not long after the Canindiagoa arrived, although everybody knows what the Virginius has been doing for the past year—her character as bloceade runner being ss clear as day— yet Mr. Tkorington, who acts as United States Consul at Aspinwali, certified that her passes from the port of Carthagenia were all en regie, and.therefore SHE WAS ENTITLED TO PROCEED on as a merchant vessel belonging to U. S. Commander Reed, of Kansas, considering that the Consul was tech nically right as to the letter though not in the way of thinking as to the spirit of the law which conveyed the Virginius to sea at 6 p. u. of the first inst. and re. mained outaide of harbor until SHE WAS LOST TO SIGHT in darkness. The commander of the Spanish steamer Bozan, when he saw the odds against him, he pro. posed that the Virginius should le sent to the United States for trial, offering to give surely for expenses, if she were not condemned. The people here, though generally sympathizing with the Cuban patriots think that in this instance the United States flag HAS BEEN ABUSED, and that 8pain has not had fair play in the matter' Commander Beed when interviewed on the subject ■aid he intended to call the attention of the authorities at Washington for the purpose of having Register taken away from the Virginias, and he further says the Spaniards would be quite right in SINKING OB CAPTUBING HER if caught at sea, heading for Caba. In a neutral port however, American commanders could d j no less than grant her the protection she naked for. Go the day of ■ailing of the Virginias, ths Bczar DID NOT EVEN GET UP STEAM, her commander deciding to lay aside the correspond ence which had taken place, and his report before tho Spanish Government to be subjected to the authorities at Washington. The Virginius CLEARED FOR NEW YORK coastwise with no other cargo than some ammunition which had been received from New York per steamer Colon. Bozan left Aspinwali on the 2d Instant. The Dacia railed on the 18th to grapple for Colon and Ja maica cable. FORT MONROE. Visit of Georgiy Merchant* to the Fort. Fort Monroe, July 16, 1873. A delegation of Georgia merchants, comprising about fifty persons, accompanied by the officers of the Seaboard and Roanoke road and a number of promt- nent citisena of Norfolk and Portsmouth, arrived hers this evening on a visit to the Fort and roads. They remained until after the drese parade, and tamed t o Norfolk. THE TURF. Raining at Long Branch Yesterday. Long Branch, July 16. Beatrice won three-quarter mile race. Time, 1:17>;. Stockwood wen two-mile heats. Time, 3:45, 3:44. THE FRENCH^ REPUBLIC. Rejoicing over Evacuation interdicted. Pajus, JoJj 16,1873. The Government has Instructed the Prefect of occu pied departments to Interdict public rejoicing on the occasion of the evacuation of any territory by German troops. The French Tribunals. IN THE PARIS COURTS—THE DE BRIMONT CASE - LOCAL JOURNALISM—THE PROCEEDINGS. From Our Own Correspondent. Paris, Friday June 27, 1873. I know of nothing more annoying than the law’s delays, or nothing more vexatious than dancing attendance upon lawyers and judges who have an interesting case in hands. The usual accommodations for comfortable wait ing are invariably wanting, and tho single hard bench along the wall, which you occupy “turn and turn about” with all sorts of peo ple, is very far from being inviting. At first it is absolutely repulsive, but as the prelimi nary cases draw their slow length along, it begins to grow tempting, weariness finally cushions it, and in the end it is taken and en joyed. Meantime the persons in waiting have exhausted the usual topics of conversation, and sit down in a state of exasperation, gaz ing in moody silence upon the bare white walls, finding moments of temporary relief in watching the hand-cuffed prisoners led out and in by the gendarmes. These are the victims of the Assize Courts above, where, rumor says, a prisoner is sure to be treated with great severity, aud, even if innocent, is strongly censured by the judges for getting himself before justice, and warned “not to do it again.” Yesterday was the second day that I have passed at the Palais de Justice for the purpose of Learing the cases of Mr. Bennett and Mr. Krener, of the American Register. This is in the Eighth Chamber of the Correctional Police Court. As these cases involve the fate of the suit against the Times, I felt bound to follow' them, but as yet nothing has been decided. A week ago we spent the day in waiting, and at fonr o’clock the judge said the case must be ad journed for eight days. Yesterday there were a number of small criminal cases to be cleared from the docket, and we waited from 12 o’clock to 3:30 before the court called the suit of “De Brimont vs. J. Kremer.” THE DE BRIMOUNT CASE. At this hour the small chamber was crowd ed with peasants and ouvriers in their blue cloth blouses, who had come to testify iu some petty criminal suit: and as fresh air is never allowed to enter a French court of jus tice, the room was choking hot, aud filled with an odor excessively human. Through the kindness of a handsome young advocate, who will one day make his mark in the world, I obtained a seat in the reporters’ box, where tho reporters of the French legal journals kindly made a place for me near the bench. These reporters do not hike down the cases verbatim, but merely catch the silent points and give here and there some of the questions and answers. It must bo admitted that they do their work with rare skill and good judg ment. A Figaro reporter preseut took no notes at all, yet he will write a pleasant, gos sipy account of the trial of M. X , which will be read with real pleasure by the public, but which will bear no soit of re semblance to the trial in question. Two of the reporters present asked me if it were possible for them to get work upon the “ grands jourruiux America Ins, so rich, so lib eral, and which sent special correspondents oil about the world.” The enterprise of the New York journals was talked about in every pause, until it became a little wearying to me. They don’t marchander, ces joumauxla," said one reporter, who turned to me and said, Would yon believe that we are surely paid b3’ the hour ?’* I had hard work to convince him that many reporters in New York were paid by the folio page, even, which looked so mnch like the penny-a-lining done here that it was deemed incredible, and quite below the dignity of “ ces grands journaux Aviericains, so powerful and so rich.” I say this for the ben efit ot myself and other members of the pro fession here, for if we do not write brilliant - ly, we do try to keep up the dignity of the craft, and succeed iu exciting the envy of our French brethren. One intelligent young gen tleman remarked that if the Times was moved to Paris and printed in French it would get all the best writers and become the leading journal of the world. It is true, I believe, that stenographic reporters are not very well paid here, except those in official positions. The latter get large pay, even in comparison with New York. As there is nearly olways a demand for offiei. i reporters, at excellent pay, it is reasonable to suppose that the gentlemen who work by the hour, and complain at that, are not first-class artists in their line. THE TESTIMONY. THE PROSECUTION. De Bnmont’s lawyer argued that there had been material and moral prejudice to his cli ent. All of the New York journals had given tho same dtory, and in nearly the same words, which showed that the report had come from the Peuuinmn family. These journals were enormously rich, and how did they make their money?—by paid advertisements. lJonc, they took money for matter published, and they could make a great deal by publishing the matter furnished by the millionaire, Peu- niman, who had promised his son-in-law 50,- 000 francs a year, and had given him nothing. He had said, “My word is as good as my bond,” but when asked to keep his word he had refused, aud was now publishing these libels upon his son- in-law to avoid keeping it. It was a regular conspiracy on the part of the journals, paid by M. Penniman, to make DeBrimont lose his case; and he did lose it, this consti tuting the material prejudice. The moral prejudice was based upon a remark heard at the Jockey Club. Some one spoke of “a DeBrimont.” “Which one?” asked a gentle man; “he who killed his \rife aud passed himself oft’ as n baron Such remarks as that were libelous, and the American jour nals were responsible for them. He then brought out a lot of papers to prove that DeBrimont had never called himself a baron, and as this was the least important part of the case he dwelt upon it in order to create a di version. I fear this young man is not as clever as ho might be. lie speaks with facility, he has a good voice, but rather bizarre pronun ciation, and is quick at repartee, though no match for Clery. I think his name is Guerry. It might have been because he had a bad case to defend, but he soon wearied the court and everybody else. The judges were yawning and talking aloud to each other, aud the re porters folded up their note-books. At five o’clock, the President invited him to make his argument more compact, and glanced sig nificantly at the clock. THE WITNESSES. At 5:15, Guerry sat down, and in a second the Judge said: “Adjourned to this day week. Mr. Bennett.” The latter gentleman re sponded to his name, and walked into the dock, where he stood in scornful pride, and answered with curling lip the demands as to his name, age, and prolession. “Ever con demned for any crime?” asked the Judge. “Sir?” said Mr. Bennett disdainfully. “Ever condemned for crime?” “Jamais!” “Ad journed for eight days,” said the Judge iu the same breath, hastily rising from the bench. Mr. Bennett’s appearance at the bar was very striking, and made the young lawyers look at each other. I have rarely seen a more interesting picture, but very much fear that Mr. Beunett will be mulcted next week, aud if he continues to look so scornfully upon his judges, and answers iu such a disdainful manner. Yet I must say there was nothing ungentlemanly or rude m his manner, but his perfect unconcern as to the result of the trial must have been galling to some within the room. Next week we shall probably see the end of this affair, and learn whether or not an American journalist can be held to ac count iu a French court lor matter published in another country, and one in which the press is free, and juries unwilliog to convict without some very strong reasons. CHARLESTON CARDS. Geo. W. Williams, William Birnie, Jos. R. Rooeutsvn, Jas. Bridge. Jr.. Robt. 8. Cathcart. Frank E. Taylor, . ff. WILLIAMS k CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE A CO. Commission Merchants, <>3 Heaver Street, Sew York. may 25-6iii HENRY BISCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GBOCERS AND DEALERS IN Carolina Rice, 1!>7 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. may23-3m-eod J. E . ADC ER & CO. IMPORTERS of HARDWARE, CUTLERY,DUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 13!) Meeting Street and (ii East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 2aay25-d6m P . North River, New York, EVERY WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accommoda tions on steamers of this line are unsurpassed for ele gance aud comfort. Cabiu state rooms are all on up per deck, thus securing good light aud ventilation. Wi; ». Steamer. Currency, p75 an 1 $65. $130. Sat. Stea; Gold. Cabiuts $75 and $65 Cabin return tickets secu ring best accom’atious. $130 Steerage, currency, $30. Certificates for passage from any seaport Continent station in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent, at rates as LOW as by a uy other first-class line. For pas sage, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to F. F. COULTlTt. Southern Express, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. may9-deod3m FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, CORNER CORTLANDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS NEW YORK. ON THE E U ROP E A N PLAN. RICHARD P. FRENCH, Sou of the late Colonel Richard French, of French*.} Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up aud en tirely renovated the same. Centrally located in the business part of the city. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Dining Rooms at- hed. junel9-dlm Special Notices. HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BUCHU AND DANDELION cures that most distressing mala dy, Piles, by increasing tlic digestive function of the stomach, and by securing a proper secretion aud ex cretion of bile for the lubrication of the bowels. This prevents constipation, and constitution is the imme diate cause of Piles—common sense iu this treatment. Go to Redwine k Fox’s drug store aud tell them you want Hamilton's I>u< hu aud Dandelion. Redwine A Fox can tell you all about the remedy—and sell it to July 8 9S~ THOMAS ROUGHTON. OF CINCINNATI, says: “ W. C. Hamilton A Co.—I had had the ague for two long years, and had tried several remedies of acknowledged or pretended merit, without any good result. I finally tried your preparation—* Kress Fe ver Tonic.’ One bottle completely broke up the mal ady, and I am now perfectly well. I can testify that your medicine does all you claim for it; and it is only duo to you that this acknowledgment should be made, especially as so many worthless chill medicines are now offered.” This medicine you will find at Ilcd- wino k Fo 'h drug store. JnljrH VIENNA LAGER BEER. I IM OFFERING T11E CRESCENT BREWERY VI ENNA. DEER to the public, we claim that it con tains more Hops and that it is stronger than any oth er Beer sold iu this State. It is, therefore, better adapted for skipping, will keep longer and better on draught, and give better satisfaction to the consumer than any other beer. Every keg guaranteed. N \ HAAS, Atlanta, Ga New Advertisements GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMttfKAHOir CLASS 3f8. Atlanta, July 16, 1873. The following are the numbers which were thiH day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn iu the order iu which they are here placed: 53—24—62— L—45—75—il—33—76—72—11—30 HOWARD A CO., Managers. (NOTICE. I Y HEADQUARTERS are with M. k J. Hirtch aud L. Cohen k Co. All persons indebted to _ __ must jay within the next 30 days, or I will baud their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2-dlm J. L. WATKIKf. FOR RENT. NEW, SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, with a GOOD GARDEN, eligibly situated, aud on most liberal terms. Address box 203, Atlanta, Ga. july!7-3t. S TATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY —SUPE- rior Court, April Term, 1873.—Present: His Hon- J. L. Hopkins, Judge. It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sher iff, that the defendant does not reside iu this county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State; it is, on motion of counsel, ordered: That said defendant appear and answer, at the next term of this Court; else, that the case be considered iu default, aud the complainant allowed to proceed. Aud it is further ordered: That this rule be pub lished in some public gazette of this State, once a mouth for four mouths, prior to the nexfterm of this Court. A true extract from the minutes. W. R. VENABLE. Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Ga. Idt-wlam4m ATLANTA LAGER BEER TniUMPiiAivrT: nati, induced us at once to execute a purpose, deter mined on some months ago, to submit a sample of our Atlauta-made Beer to the same competent chemist for analysis, the result of which, with the correspon dence, we give below : Atlanta, Ga., July 2, ls73. Prof. W. J. Laud, Analytical Chemist, City— Drab Sir: Herewith wo have the pleasure of sub mitting, for your professional examination, a sample of our every-day manufacture of Lager Beer, with the request that you subject tho tame to a close and rigid chemical analysis, and report the result to us at your earli* st convenience. Respectfully, FETCHED k MERCER. Atlanta, Ga., July 10,1373. Messrs. Fechter A Mercer, Atlaunta, Ga: Gknilemks—The sample of Atlanta “City Brewe ry” Lager Beer, received from you, proves, upon a thorough chemical examination, to be quite free from all injurious substances, as drugs, etc. Pure Hop Resin is the only bitter principle found in the article, aud the analysis below, showing per ctntage of the chief proximate constituents, would recommend llie beverage to consumers of be* very truly, yc ANALYSIS. Extractive matter (dextrine, sugai albumen, etc) per cent Alcohol, per ceutageby volume Water Specific gravity of the Bet The following is tlic analysis of ( GUARDIAN’S SALE. B nary of Clayton county, will be sold on the Extensive Auction Sale. FURNITURE, k. Cook Stoves, He&tng Stove, Dry Goods, Ac,, Ac. In this libel suit against Mr. Krciner, the case was soon before the court, aud the testi inouy taken in a few moments. It amounted simply to this: that Mr. Kremer was away at the time the article constituting the alleged libel appeared; that Mr. Ryan clipped it from the New York Times, and insested it in the Register without malicious intention. A copy of the journal was exhibited to show* that the article was credited in due form. In a sub sequent number there was a paragraph stating that thero had been no intention to prejudice M. de Brimont, who could have used the col umns of the paper for correcting an involun tary error if he had seen fit. Mr. Ryan testified that he had taken the article from the Times because it was a matter of interest to Ameri cans in Europe, and in all matters pertaining to the American colony in Paris he lelt much interest as a lawyer felt in serving his clients. He did not know cither the plaintiff or the members of the Penniman family, and hence could not have been actuated by bad motives. Oa the other side, the journal was laid before the tribunal as the piece de convic tion, DeBrimont declaring that the article was a libel upon him, and had caused him a material and a moral prejndice. “Xe tribunal apprtciera,” said the Judge, bowing to the counsel for the defense to begin his plea. THE DEFEN 9E. M. Clery, the advocate of Mr. Kremer, is a young man of fine talent, a remarkably fine and striking face, an excellent voice, and a delivery which is rarely excelled here. His mode of speaking is very agreeable, and his powers of sarcasm extremely telling. M. Clery is also bound to make his mark in the world, and will one day have a very large business upon bis hands. He is the Bon-in- law ot Goupil, well known in New York. In two or three passages with De Brimont’s law yer, Clery gave him what we call a “setting dowd.,' and excited the smiles of all in the court-room by his sarcastic remarks upon the plaintiff, who, failing to get a living out of his rich father-in-law, was trying to get money from the public Press. Even if he had not passed himself off for a Baron, he belonged to an ancient family, and hence must know that the honor of his name could not bo saved by money, even though burdened with debts and fond of a life of idleness. He undoubted ly intended to present the money to the poor, if any were given him; for a man of old iami- ly w ho, if he had not called himself a Baron, had not been angry when called one by his tailor and boot maker, mast blush to have it said that he had sought money us an offset to woanded honor. Oue need not go back to the crusades in ancestral line to have a sentiment like that. In this strain Clery went on for some time, making the plaintiff tarn and twist upon his bench in agony. But the moet tell ing points were made upon letters from Mr. Washburne and Gen. Read, who wrote that, having been accustomed to the liberty of the Press at home, they were really sorry to see an American journalist before a French court, to answer to a charge which would not, per haps, have been received in America. 1 did not catch the wording of these letters, as it was just time then tho reporters were inter rupting me. TURNIP SEEDS, GENUINE. / 4/WW4 BOUNDS FLAT DUTCH. RED-TOP’ vf Yellow and White Rut* Bah*. Seven Top, Globe, Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac., sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 25c, one- half pound for 50c, one pouud tor a $1 00, five pounds for $3 60; 10c per ounce. MARK W. JOHNSON, Cor. Alabama and Forsythe street?. P. O. BOX No. 230. i ulylOdawlm FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, *t the Court House door, in Fsyette county, betwe en the legal Lours of sale, ONE-SEVENTH INTEREST in the north half of the Lot of LAND, No. 172, in the Fourth District of Fayette county. Said ball lot being the Dower of Martha A. Reeves, sold for the benefit of the minor. Terms cash. HENRY C. REEVES, Guardian. June-27 Atlanta “City Brewery".. .6.68*39 6.1010 83.0101 1.0158 Cincinnati Beer 6.6283 6.6025 88.0717 1.0157 The above analysis, made from a sample taken from the same tanks from which we daily till casks for city consumption and for shipment, conclusively estab lishes the great superiority of our Lager Beers over that made in Cincinnati, in that it contains a so nun-li larger per ceutage of nutritious elements—dextrine, (starch) sugar, albumen, ani pure hop resin. As no BUgar is used in the manufacture, the saccharine mat ter contained iu our I.ager Be* r is only that derived from the vegetable ingredients employed. We therefore confidently place our CITY BREWE RY LAGER BEEU in open and square competition with any other manufacture, assured that an a bever age containing a considerably larger per ccntagc of nu tritive and tonic propei ties, iu propoition to weight or volume, than any other offered in the South, it com mends itself t > all consumers as the most luallhful. Ordeis, aud continuance of favors solicited. FECHTER, MERCER & CO. juljlMf CYPRESS SHINGLES. AM BREBARED TO SELL AND DELIVER CY- N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordiuary of Fulton county, Georgia, I will sail before the court house door, in Atlanta, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, land lot number oue hundred and fifty-four, of the Fourteenth District of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Sold as tho property of John Rat tore e, late of South Carolina, deceased, for division. Terms—One-third cash; balance six and twelve months, with 7 per cent, interest. W. R. VKNABL Vilm’r Atlanta, Ga., July 1,’73—jyl-w4t ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company. ASSETS JANU IKY 1st, 1873 $1,534,483 97 THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. press Shingles at short notice. depot of eithe: Atlanta, Gj j illy 13-2 w railroad ia the e JNO. BlIINl/ Y. LAST CALL GEN. JOHN B. GORDON .... ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT.. . .PRESIDENT DAVID MCBRIDE, SUCCEdSOK TO McBRIDE & SMITH, MAXmcIUliEB OF USE CARRIAGES, PHAHTONS, R0GKAWAY8 AND BUGGIES. Repairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. DAVID M’BRIDE. mar4-tf 35 Decatur Street. ECONOMY Is the Watchword of the Comps I N CONSEQUENCE OF HIE RECENT CHANGE IN the Tax Ordinance, I again call the 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 the fact that they must come to my office in the City Hall ami procure a li cense for the same, on or before the 20th day of July. After tbat time executions moat positively will be is sued against all defaulter*, aud the same placed in the Marshal’s hands lor collection. FRAN K T. RYAN, jttly 13-20tbjy City Clerk. I MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY O ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. A CHANGE y days, i of Mens’ Boys’, Ladies’, and Misses’ HATS AND MILLINERY GOODS at greatly reduced and amazingly low price*. The public ami trade generally will tiud it to their interest to give mo a call. As I am determined to reduce my stock extraordina ry bargains can be bad. Orders from Merchant* soli cited. J. M. HOLBROOK, jy4-lm 49 Whitehall street. EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST FOR GEORGIA STATE FAIR' COMMENCING October 27, 1873! -AT- CENTRAL CITY PARI, MACON GEORGIA. For best acre of clover hay $ For best acre lucerne lay For best acre of native grass For best a<*re pea vine bay For best acre of corn forage For largest rield of Southern caue, one acre For best aud largest display garden vegetables... For largest y eld upland cotton, one acre 2 For best crop lot upland short staple cottou, not less than five bales 5 For best one bale upland short staple cotton 1 (and 25 cents per pound lor the bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton 1 (aud 25 ceuls per pound paid for the bale) For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady 1 F<>r the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. by the pupils of one school or c«*l’* g •. ] For the best made silk dre- e. done by a lady ot Georgia, not a dres* n a-er. For best made home-smu dress, done by a lady of Georgia, not a dress-maker For best piece of tapestry iu worsted and floss, by a lady of Georgia For best furnished baby basket aud complete set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia For the handsomest set of Mouchoir case, glove box autl piu-cushiou, made by a lady of For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold) For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten years of age, (in gold) For the finest and largest display of female hand icraft, embracing needlework, embroidery, knit ting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by oue For the best combination horse For the best saddle horse For the best style harness horse For the liuu-t and best matched double team For the best stallion, with ten of his colts by his For the best gelding For tho best six-mule team For the best single mule For the best milch cow For the best bull For beat ox team For the best sow with pigs For the largest and finest collection of domestic For the beet bushel of corn For the Lest bushel of peas I or the best bushed of wheat For the best bushel of tweet potatoes For the boat bushel of Irish potatoes For the best fifty stalks of sugarcane For the beet result ou »*ue acre iu any forage For the iargest yield of corn on one acre For the largest yield of wheat ou one acre For the largest yield of oats on o je sere For the largest yield of rjc, ou one aetc Fur the best result on one acre, iu any cereal For the best display made ou the grounds,by any dry goods merchant For the best display made by any grocery mer chant For the largest and best display of green-hou*e plant*, by oue person or firm For the best brass baud, not less tbau ten per formers (and $50 extra per day for their mu6ic). For the best Georgia plow stock For the best Georgia made wagou (two horse)... For Ihe best Georgia made, cart For best stallion, tour years old or more l or best preserved horse over twenty years old.. For best AUleruey bull * • * * For best Devon bull For best collection of table apples, grown iu North Georgia For best collection ot table apples grown iu Middle G ~ STATE LAW CARDS. *** Parties having business in any of the tout named below, wn'.l find the Lawyers whose Cards nserted below reiiable and prompt. Cards inserted $30 a year. THEN8. Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga. Emory Speer, lawyer, Athens, Georgia, a* Solicitor General, will at- teud the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, Banks. Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun, and give attention to collections and o her claims. 'Jinsley W. Rucker, Attorcey-xt Law—Prompt attention given to all bus- B A N Y . Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, pmct.ces regularly in the Courts ot Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections made. All business diligently attended to. B A R \ K $ V I Ii L K , John F. Reddincr, Attorn ;v-a‘-Law, wtii give caretu! at ten business put in 1i:b hands. J. A. Hunt, ill practice in Blnit Circuit and bupr< C A L II O V X . Joseph McConnell, Attorney at law, Calhoun, Gordon count), practice in all the Courts. Office at th? Mint bo JuTf k it s v i i. L k . Wofford & Milner, Atlorneyn-at-law; office up stairs. Bank Block, tices in all the courts. jpi O It S Y T II . Cabaniss & Turner, y " k A. D. Hammond, T V A 1. I. K 1 . W. C. Collier truer and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga II I F F I X«. R- H- Johnston, Jr,, Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any busiueet to their care. I AMVK1TK. J. C. Clements Will practice iu llotue and Cherokee Cxrcui attention given to lolkvtiocs. Claims lor attended to promptly. a It A X Q K. . A I> l S O ■ M A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorueys-at law, will practice in Ocmulgec Circuit. Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. Tht Senior is Register in Bankruptcy for 5th and 6th Dis tricts. REGATTA. lao* one mile down sticiUiOU Ocuill’gce l:.\cr, iiu the rules oi the Regatta Association of Macon. 'or the fastest four-oared shell boat, race open to the world i :'<*r the fastest double-scull shell boat, race open to the world r the fastest tingle-oCUll shell boat, racs opeu to the world For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open to the world (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, without uash-bcards or other additions.) Tho usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be charged for the Regatta premiums. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military company of not loss than forty members, rank and file, open to vhe world $^06 Ten per cent, entry fee on the above premium, and at least five entries required. RACES ruusK OKU—$300. r’or Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; Mile Heats, Best Two in Three. .st horse to receive L A W. W. Turner, y-at-Law, Special attention given to >r ■ ■ EDGE V L K Benj. W. Barrow, ? prtxnp: attention to auy 1. R° Hamilton Yancey. tentiou given to bn in New Empire block, Bri*d all the Courts. Prompt it- Dunlap Scott, 'lacticse in a!! tbc Court*. C. A. Thornwell, di the Courts. St-e. ^ PART A. 8 George F. Pierce, Jr,, K X X A John H. Woodward, energetic i ashingt on. w W. H. Toombs, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all bun ness entrusted to hie care. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER & GAMBLE'S I “ Light of Day" Brand B STAR CANDLES! Are cf superior quality, aud the standard brand soli by Atl n n t n , Macou A UG UST A nSMf GROCERS. •eive : TWO—$450. PROMPT FOR SALE. Tie mutt Hunt Mills. Iu adjusting aud paying losses. NO RESTRICTIONS On Travel or Residence. The Southern Life Offers advantages that cannot be surpass d. OEM. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. FINANCE COMMITTEE: A. AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND. 1 ATLANTA PAPER MILLS. Bowk ami News. JAMES ORMOND, Bropr 1st horse to | 2d horso to i i :*d borne to [ Refers to this pape uple of tho quality of New>. joying facilities for HAULING AND SHIPPIND DRAIN Parties who desire to Invest in Georgia could not And a better opportunity than is here presented, ss they will bv this curobaae Immediately step into a fully organised and profitable bnainees. The property win be sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to W. C. TII.TON k CO., JyS-iat Dalton, Ga. II. V. MILLER. M. D. MKDICAI. BOAUi): J. M. JOHNSON. M. THE L. E. BLECKLEY, Counsellor. SOUTHERN LIFE no of tbs FIRST Companies of the Coniinen SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. ROGERS & LEMAN, General Agents, Macou. Ga. MlLLEtt A LAWTON, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. BLACK A WARING, General Agents, Columbia, S. C. uov21-dtf (IIU! rinsK routs —$650. , s _open to the world; mile heat*, >e.t three in five. 9SC0 lik) 50 r lluuuiug Horses—ope 1st horse to 2d horse to i 3d horse to UKSK FOVK—$350. s world; two heats, best two iu three. 1st horse to receive 2d horse to receive 1W riutsK riv*— $300. For Kuuuii’g Horses—open to the world; two mile licatF, best two lu three. 1st horse to receive • reus* mx—$509. For Rnmut'g —open to the world; three mile MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’ BANK, (Of Washington, Wilkes County, Ga.) W. W. SIMPSON, President. | A. W. HILL, Catbier Capital Stock - - - - $112,000 Special Attention paid to Collections, for which prompt remittances are made, at lowest rates of exchange. jy3 6m The Fall Rush is Coming T HE PRESENT LONG. WARM DAYS IS THE beat time for n.y work. So, ladies and cents, bring iu your Fall ami Winter Goods at once; thus by avoiding the unavoidable delay in the execution of or dor* during such a rush i>f business as we expect to have this Fall, your goods will be nicely denied and re-dyed, and carefully kept for six month*, if desired. Charge* moderate. Terms invariably C. O. 1). JAMES LOCHREY, •TLANTA STEAM DYING A SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, East Mitchell st, near Whitehall. TAX NOTICE. beats, beat two in three. 1st horse .$500 T^OW is the time to lay in jour winter s supply ol 1 Best quality of Coal Crook Coal, also another quality of good grate coal that docs not run together or *»m ll of sulphur, aud only has threo per cent, asli-only half the quantity of any other coal sold for grate pur- . poses iu this market. Address P. O. Box 545. J. S. WILLSON. je 2(1-3m Agent, j -euiluuiR will be contested lor under • turf. The usual entry fee of ten j»er mount of the purse will be charged. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. . To the county which (through Us Society or Club*) shall furnish tho largest and ttueat dis play, in merit and vailety, of stock, products FREEDMAN’S SAVINOS A TRUST CO. (Chartered by Government of Uulted State*. Office Broad Stroet, corner Walton, R ECEIVES Deposits of Five Centa upward*. _ De posits payable _______ on demand Mt'compounded twice per annum. Bend for ctmiar. nov26-lv PHILIP D. GORY Cashier. and result* of home industries, all raisod, pro- i ducodor manufactured iu the county $1UW j 3. Second best do 5K> 3. Third beat do 300 { 4. Fourth best do **0 I Entries to be made at the August Conveutiou ir | Athens. I Articles contributed to the County Exhibition* can nUo compete lor specific premiums in the premium i List; for iuatauco, a farmer may contribute to the Ex- ... , . I hibition of hi* county a bushel of Bread Corn, be ith interest. Jute- caujtbeu enter it, individually, for premium 144. juun 26 I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, Northern District ol Georgia—In the mat ter of Darwin G. Jones—In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice once a week for three wooka, that I have been appoiutod Assignee of tbe itdate of Darwin G. Jones, of Atlanta, In tbe oounty of Fulton, in said district, who haa been adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors, by the District Court for aaildistrlct. July 8th, 1873. NOAH R. FOWLER, Assignee. JylO-dUw3w Atlanta, Us. GEORGIA, Fulton County. OHPXNaav'a omen. July 8.1873. L Ol’ISL liUTHMAX Iiu tor .Mmption wd I will l>«* UP 00 “i* *•**• “ .. »»«.«■» DANIEL PITTMAN. julj»-iliwlt Ordinary Fulton County. Collector and Kc- GENERAL TAX ol 111* CITV OB ATLANTA, -<M July 1. 18T1 J. II. FRANKLIN. City T»x Collector fcuA Receive A. STEWART. S1ANCVACTVUKB OV Iron lloilinir. Viramlalis, Clialrs Sill Its, JAIL WORK, Etc.. CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS. NASHVILLE. TENN. juuell-«13m 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 ownln r such a cow oau get her by calling at M. M. WILSON ’S, ou Jeukens street, paying for ad vertiw meut aud proving her. i«*j8 tf