Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA DAILY HEEALD.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1873.
NO- -288
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF GEORGIA.
Datki ft Here and There.
7be first mosquito of the season came last night.
Hepefco'rt* his friends just behind him.
Atlanta man lost his Haralb of the 23d the
Mother day, and waa very anxious to find it. He as
tonished hia family by breaking into the breakfast
room, and exclaiming to his daughter, “Sallie, will
you oblige me by giving me the date of yonr bustle?”
A note from Mineral Hill informs us that there are
one hundred and twenty guests at Taylor’s.
Col. Ed. Cox, of DeKalb, has a dog, of which he is
very proud. He is half hunter and half setter. He
hunts for a bare until he Hods it, and then sets down
and eats it.
The Home Commercial prints this thrilling an
nouncement: If there is a bug ester in town he can
find constant employment at this office every night
after dark.
There arc two superb paintings in the Young Men’s
Library Rooms; put there on exhibition by a Ulan ted
yonng lady artist. Worth a trip to tee them.
A lady up town being requested to play “The Mai
den’s Prsyer,” struck uy “Mother, may I go out to
swim.”
Commencement at the 8tate University begins ton
next Sunday. Half-fair tickets for sale on Ue Georgia
Railroad.
The Savannah News refers to the H£xau> Special
Mail Train as “the neatest advertising dodge of the
season. ‘ ’ The News is cruel. Does it imagine that we
had any idea of “advertising” when we put on that
i jjec al train ? " Ne-v-v-e-r-r! ”
The Herald will be one year old on the 22d of Au •
gust We merely mention this at present, so that
those of our lady friends who desire to send us in re
freshments on that day, can commence getting them
ready.
Personal Intelligence.
The folio wing, among others, were registered at
the National Hotel last night:
Joe H Allison. Chattanooga; George W Adai»i^ For
syth; W A Willingham, do; J S Boynton. Griffin; J W
Wyxtt, Jasper county; 8 II W Smith, Augusta; GG
Barrett, 8o Ex Co; J W Jordan, Americas; O A Linear,
DrD Hopps, J T Clark,Savannah; W A Post, Grant-
ville; Sim ZePara, T W Hood. Palmetto; J D Johnson,
Augusta; W B Davis and wife, S and M RR; D Meek,
Saltville. Va; J T Coley, Covington; J E Cloud, Stone
Mountain; J F Mack, Maeon; M H Marcy, Conn; J A
Braka, Griffin; W L Carmichael and family, Forsyth;
PW Arnold and wtfe, Palmetto; J W Johnson, Lex
ington; Miss S Ebertart, Palmetto: Wm Doggett, Ox
ford; J II Recon, Athens; J H Hollingsworth and fam
ily, Edgefield county, S C; W R Rankin, Calhaun; W
E Myers, St Marys; J M Myers, Macon; Jno T Bon-
well, do; CC Herrington, Ya; WJ Doyle, West Pt;
J D Billups, Madison; Colonel and M-s. A R Mont
gomery, Ga; J R Toons, Rome;W F Glenn, Cave
Springs.
Personal.—Major J. M. Handley, of New York, is
slopping at the Kimball House. 'He has recently re-
tun.el riom Texas, and pronounces the country round
Fort Worth the finest in the world.
Mr. W. A. Marab’.e, late of the M. and B. R. R., and
well known in railroad circles, is also in the city.
Col. P. L. Mynstt, who has been for several weeks
past rusticating, has returned to Atlanta, looking ro
bust. sunburnt and cheerful. The Colonel took his
summer vacation at Pine Log, in Bartow county,
where, amid the odors of dowers, he passed the time
gazing upon the waving fields of corn, or listoning to
the melodious notes of tha sanguinary mosquito. He
reports thit he had “a very pleasant time.” His nu
merous friends will unite with us in welcoming him
tack tc Atlanta. '
Mr. Jas. A. Reebs, of Griffin, one oi the principal
merchants of that placeacd a large capitalist, is reg'
is’ered at the National Hotel.
Mr. W. R. Rankin, of Calhoun, the ex-editor of
the Times, who is now s limbb of the law, is get-
«.ihg square meals at the National.
Goo. W. Adams, of Forsyth, was in the city on yes
terday.
Col. C. Johnson, of Cariersville, a railroad man of
considerable note, is stopping at the H. I. Kimball
House.
Case of the Dead Convict.
Struggling Spain.
Arms for the Carlists Landed
on the Coast.
llie case of the convict who was supposed
to have been beaten to death by one of the
guards in the employ of Grant, Alexander &
Co., and the testimony in which is reported
ty our short-hand reporter, in another col
umn, promises to be interesting and pregnant
with important suggestions.
There appears to be no doubt but that the
dead negro was shamefully, brutally and cru
elly beaten. There can bo no doubt but that
the man who did this beating deserves severe
punishment at the hands of the law. Wheth
er or not this inhuman act caa be
successfully laid at the door of Mr. Ivey
remains to be seen. We are candid to con
fess that nothing in the testimony of yester
day allows ns to believe that this can be done.
The convicts who are summoned testify uni
formly to Mr. Ivey’s kindness and justness of
dealing with them. Whether this testimony
i9 the promoting of truth, or the result of a
very natural desire to please the man under
whose surveillance they must remain for
some indefinite time to come, is a matter that
the subsequent evidence may settle. We can
not pass opinion until the evidence is fully
in. One thing is certain, the man, whoever
hs is, that beat that poor negro, as badly as
hia mutilated corpse shows he must have been
beaten, deserves certain and severe punish
ment.
Voiees from the People-
Hooanstille, Oa., July 28, 1873.
To the Eiirroa* of thitIIebald: The ex
citement created by the "Hum) Special
Moil Train’’ has not died oat yet, nor will our
people soon forget the plnck end determina
tion by yon to give us the latest news. We
do regret, however, that you passed our rie-
iog little town almost unnoticed. Our wor
thy mayor and marshal felt hart that HogaDs-
ville was forgotten entirely in the distribu
tion of wine, while a whole bottle is allowed
to become stale in the bands of Waterman,
of LaGrange. However, we hope that it may
not be long before you matte another trip
down this way and give ns a call.
We have not yet reached the magnificent
proportions of a city, yet improvements are
still going on. Since the war Hogansville
has increased in population as fast or faster
than any of her neighbors. Mr. J. 3. Lofton
is building a fine hotel; Drs. Kaglaud and
Hudson a large brick drug store, while a
block of brick stores are now under contract
Daring the past winter and spring several
fine cottage residences have gone np.
The country surrounding Hogansville is os
good as any in Georgia. Our crops are very
fine. We nave no sickness; churches, and as
good gchools as anywhere in the South, The
jlsfiSasd Female Institute, now in charge of
r- 'Prof. Williams, is in a nourishing condition.
^Wishing you and yonr paper every success,
_ uud hoping we may be remembered in the
* future. Yours, Z.
‘*^.We assure our friends at Hogansville that
we (Kd not intend to “go back on them' 1 dur
ing our visit to West Point, and the gentle
man to whom was intrusted the wine depart
ment bad positive and unalterable instruc
tion to leave a bottle at every place, and we
■opposed he did until now. However, “yon
know bow it is yourself when there is plenty
of it aronnd loose. As for the bottle soaring
on w .f.wnn'i bands, wby “thst's too thin."
Bnt come up. or the next train we go down,
well make up for the past.—Ed ]
Communist Insurgents Resume
the National Flag.
A Sanguinary Naval Engage
ment Expected.
Foreign Powers Declare the
Insurgent Vessels Pirates.
Germany disavows the responsibility for the capture
Yegirante. The Captain who effected the capture has
been ordered home for explanation.
Three thousand Remington rifles was landed near
Belboa, and were received by six hundred Carlists,
and taken into the interior.
A Herald special dated London, the 28th, bays: At
Carba^ena, Spain, yesterday, the red flag of the In
surgents, which had been flying above the fortress
and ships in the harbor, was replaced by the National
flag.
In the anticipation of trouble, the iron clad Medez-
Munez had left the arsenal yard and anchored in the
port ready for any movement-also the Numonica,
Victoria, and others.
To-day the iron clads, accompanied by three
steamers, were to issue from the harbor, and if inter
fered with, will fire upon the attacking vessels. A
aanguina^ naval engagement is expected.
The Prussian and English Consuls have received or
ders fiom their respective ministers to notify the
cruisers that rebel ships are pirates, and to treat them aa
such. The rebels threaten that if any vessel belong
ing to a foreign power interferes, to massacre every
Consul and foreigner in the city. Strangers are ap*
prehensive, and are flying for their lives.
The Bishop of Granada Relieved—The Insur
gents Advance on Charming Seville.
Madrid, July 29, 1873.
The Bishop of Granada, who was held as prisoner of
the Insurgents in that city, has been released, and dis
patches has been received at the war office announcing
that the Insurgents have commenced an attack on the
Seville government forces in the city and were actually
resorting to assault, and were confident of driving off
the insurrectionists.
The Spanish steamer Vigilante, which was seized by
the German man-of-war Frederick Charles, has been
given np to the Spanish Consul at Gibraltar.
The report that the Republican artillery men in Va
lencia have joined the insurgents is untrue.
Abolition of Slavery in Cuba—Active Move
ments of the Insurgent Army.
Madrid, July 29, 1873.
Senor Palanca, Minister of the Colonies, and the
Deputies from Porto Rico arc having a conference, for
ihe purpose of discussing the bill providing for the
abolition of slavery in Cuba.
A Carlist force which has been laying aiege to Cerga
for several days past, made aa attack npon the town
yesterday, but met with a repulse, and have raised
the aiege.
The United States Vice Consul at Valencia aunouncea
that two of the vessels seized by the insurgents Lave
sailed from that port, with troops, for America.
THE LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
A Victory for loyalists—The Insurgents Wa
vering-Negotiations for Surren
der Pending.
Madrid, Ju'y 29, U73.
The loyal troops in Seville moved against the Insur
gents yesterday, and after two boors fight they gained
and held the leading stragetic points in the
city. It is expected that by to-morrow morni-
ing the Insurgents will be completely cverpowt
ered, and a conference by telegraph wa I
been going on between President Ealmeron and the
Valencia insurgents. The latter appear to be disposed
to surrender.
Gen. Mokenna leaves Madrid to morrow to take
command of the army in Catalona.
Senor Oastellar has recovered from an indisposition
which confined him to his house a few days, and at
tended a council of ministers to-day.
An Old Blockade Banner in Business Again.
London, July 29,1873.
The vessel which has just landed a cargo of Rem
ington rifles, Ac., at Fontarabia, is one which several
times ran the blockade of the Southern porta of the
United State* during the late war. On this occasion
she was commanded by au Irishman, and manned by
an English crew.
Don Carlos’ Movements—The Clergymen
and Cares Fleeing into France.
Bayonne, July 29, 1873.
Don Carlos has arrived as 8ieza, in Navarre, seven
teen miles northwest of Pampeluna.
The Carlists are concentrating before Lagrono,
capital of the Province of that name, uud an attack
will probably be made soon.
One hundred and sevexty Cures and other clergy
men have fled from Spain, and songht refuge on
French territory.
THE CUBAN INSURRECTION.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
JURY’S VERDICT IN THE DELIA
CORCORAN CA8E.
Arms and Munitions Landed in Cuba— A Pa
triot Victory—Neuvitas Captured
and Sacked.
New You*, July 29. 1873.
Advices iroin Kingston, Jamaica, report that the
blockade runner Virginias had safely landed two mil
lion cartridges, five hundred Remington rifles, fifteen
needle guns, and a large amount of other war mate
rial. It was stated that Cespides had marched with a
strong column for Camaguay. The insurgents won a
battle in the interior, but no d< t ula. Havana letters
say that the insurgents had filtered Neuvitas, while
the Governor shut himself up iu the fort, and sacked
the town.
A Kingston letter reports that au unprecedented
drought has cut small the sugar crop, but will prove
favorable to tobacco. The small-pox was increasing.
A New York Convict with a
Pound of Nitro Glycerine
in His Possession.
BRIGHAM’S SEVENTEENTH
SUES FOR $200,000.
New York, July 29, 187J.
The Coroner’s jury don’t doubt that Delia Corcoran,
whose body was found in the river near Yonkers, wss
first outraged and then murdered.
A youth aged 14 stabbed one aged 16, fatally, with a
pocket knife.
At Sing 8ing yesterday, while the draft of prisoners
wss being made for the Auburn prison, the notorious
West Allen, armed with a large knife, unlocked his
cell and defied any one to approach him. When an
attempt was about to be made to capture him Allen
pointed to a can containing about a pound of nitro
glycerine, and threatened to blow up the prison should
any one molest him. The warden, deeming discretion
the better part of valor, left Allen behind the bars in
possession of his deadly instruments.
Suit Against Brigham Young by bis Seven
teenth Wife.
Salt Lake City, July 29, 1873.
Complaint and affidavit in the care of Ann Eliza
Webb, seventeenth wife of Brigham Young was filed
to-d*j in the Third District Court. The complainant
sues for two hundred thousand dollars damages, ali.
mony pending the suit one thousand dollars per
month, and twenty thousand dollars for counsel fees.
The case will be argued probably before Judge Kmcr.
son on the 5th of August, on preliminary points
Other suits of like nature will begin soon.
A Shark Bite-Barn Destroyed by Lightning.
Baltimore, July 29, 1873.
James Green, a fisherman, while hauling a sein in
Chester river, was seized by a shark and the flesh torn
from his right leg. which had to be amputated.
One of Ross Winan’s hsy barns, near the Relay
House, waa struck and burned by lightning.
Alleged Child Murderer Released.
Memphis, July 29, 1673.
Mrs. Moore and her nephew were released upon
$5,000 bail each. Unless new evidence is brought
forward, it is thought they will be discharged by the
examining court. The Coroner's jury acted on incon
clusive evidence.
A IJHTDEO HORRY NOON.
K B 1 dal Pair thrown off a Precipice. The
Cooing Couple badly battered.
Staunton, Va., July 29, 4873.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, bridal tourists from Mont
gomery county, on their way to Pulaski Alum Springs,
while crossing Cloyd’s mountain iu light baggy 1
during a thuuder storm, the hor.e took frigh.
and shied the road, and the party were precipitated
down a precipice on ground seventy feet high. The
buggy was shattered to pieces and the groom
badly bruised; the bride had her collar bone broken
and aukle dislocated, teeth knocked out and orherwise
badly injured. A friendly tree on the way saved them
from going to the bottom.
Death on the Rail.
Covington, Va., July 29, 1873.
John Clifton was run over on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad yesterday, between McKendree and
Meadow Station and instantly killed.
Kansas Citt, July 29, 1873.
It is reported that the low* Railroad robbers crossed
the Missouri river some twenty or thirty miles below
here and are new at their rendezvous in Jackson
c ouutv.
THE GREAT SCOURGE.
Cholera Appeared in Jonesboro, Tennessee.
Dublin, Va., July 29, 1873.
Private advices received here from Jonesboro, Tenn.,
state that the cholera has appeared there iu a virulent
form.
Twenty-nine Deaths in Union City.
Nashville, Jnly 29, 1873.
The Union City, Tenn., Courier of the 25th iust, re
ports that there were twenty-nine deaths from cholera
dnring the week iu that village and the immediate
vicinity.
THE DISEASE IN EUROPE.
Terrible Reports from Austria.
Vie.-Nx. July 29, 1873.
In tho barracks iu the suburbs of the city, there
hare been in one day as many as 200 cases of cholera
and thirty deaths, The ravages of the disease have
become so extensive that the government has been
compelled to order the removal of the troops to
Bruck, a small town twenty-five miles from Vienna.
In this city the number of deaths from cholera
ported at twenty per day.
WITH THE FLYERS.
The Saratoga It aces—Some Luck lor An
drewa—Henry Bassett Beaten by Joe
Daniels—Wandered Distanced.
ENGLAND.
SOME WORK FOR JUDGE LYNCH.
A Negro Outrages a White Woman—Falls
Asleep and is Captured.
Nashville, July 29, 1873.
On the night of the 13th Inst., Mrs. Fitzpatrick, a
widow, residing at Ripley,Tenn., was awukeoed from
her sleep by a negro named Chris. Titus, who present
ed a pistol at her head, threatening instant death if
she msde any noise. He then outraged her, and being
drunk, soon fell asleep in her bed. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
slipped from the house and went to a neighbor's and
told what had occurred. Mr. Thompson, her neigh
bor, accompanied by bis two sons, proceeded to the
house and found Titus still asleep and secured him.
He is in Nashville jail under penalty of death.
STATISTICS OF THE TEA TRADE. "
New Yore, July 39, 1873.
The losses in the tea trade within the last year or
two is estimated at six million dollars, caused by the
failure of the following firms: J D McKenzie k. Co, W
H Gillet k Co, Smith k Noyes, Charles E Hill k Co,
Phillips, Doter L Co.
McKenzie, one of the earliest sufferers, made settle
ment and resumed business, aud other firms men
tioned either have mado or are making settlements
with their creditors.
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Johnny Bull Snubs Undo Sam—He Don't
Believe in Cheap Postage.
Washington, July 29, 1873-
For some weeks past a correspondence has been go
ing on between the poet office department here and
that of Greet Britain. wJtb a view to establish an ex
change of poetal card* at a low rate of postage, but
tho Britieh authorities have finally declined the prop
osition on the ground that they are opposed to any
lower rets ot postage than that now paid on letters.
The proposition of the United States wee to have ~
exchange of poetal cards by the addition of one oent
outage, the same aa we now have, with Canada.
Saratoga, July 29,1873.
In the race for two year olds, three-quarters of a
mile, King Amadue* won; Regardless second. Time
l-mk.
Two and a quarter mile race—starters, Joe Daniels!
Harry Bassett, True Blue and Wanderer. Wanderer
the favorite in the pools. Joe Daniels won, with Bas
sett second; True Blue third, and Wanderer bad
4th. Time, 4:10%.
The selling race for all ages, one and one-quarter
miles—won by Chickabiddey; Artist was second.
Time, 2:13? 4 '.
An Error Corrected.
Saratoga, July 23, 1873.
The first ra »e of the Saratoga stakes was won by
Stoeleyere, instead of King Amadeus. Ho was second.
AN ENGINEER BOARD.
A Ship Canal to Connect the Mississippi with
the Gulf of Mexico. (?)
Washington, July 29, 1873.
Under special order No. 83, a Board cf Officers of
the Corps of Engineers, consisting of Col. Birnard,
Lieut. Col. Jno Newtou, Maj. Q. A. Gilmore, Maj. R. A
Warren. Major A. P. Crsigh.U, Major G. Weitzel, Capt.
C. W. Howell, is now in session in New York city, con
sidering the plan submitted by Captain C. W. llowell,
Corps of Engineers, for a ship canal to connect the
Mississippi with the Gulf of Mexico*’) in navigable
waters thereof, made in compliance Willi a resolution
«f the House of Representatives, March 14, 1871.
This is considered by Senator West to be one of
the most able boards ever convened in tho engineer
corps, and should they endorse Powell’s report, the
Senator regards the project as likely to be much
bencfltted in the views of Congress.
• HEART’S CONTENT 1 HAPPY.
Celebration of tho Seventh Anniversary oi
Opening Trans-Atlantic Cubic—Fes
tivities, BoatRacos, etc., etc.
Heart’s Content, Jnly 29, 1873.
The seventh anniversary of the opening of tele
graphic communication between America and Europe
was celebrated here yesterday on board the Groat
Eastern and on shore. There was a very spirited radb
between three boats of the Great Eastorn, twelve oars
each. Then followed s race between the officers of the
Great Eastern and Heart’s Content telegraph staff.which
was wen by the former. Stewart, of the Groat Eastern,
challenged the shore, and they were btaten. Other
boat i ace* succeeded, and tub races in the harbor,
with foot race* on shore, made the day pass pleas
antly. In tbs evening a concert was given on board
the Orest Eastern, cresting much enthusiaira,
ROYAL MVTK1MONIAL SUBSIDIES.
London, July 29, 1873.
The Government proposes, upon tho marriage ol
the Duke cl' Edinburg with the Grand Duchess Maria
of Russia, to increase his yearly allowance to
$125,000.
An Election iu the House of Commons.
London, July 29, 1873.
There are six candidates in the House of Commons,
occasioned by the death of Sir David Solomons. As
four are Liberals the Conservative* will probably car
ry the election.
The People Protest Against This High Bid.
London, July 29, 187J.
The Republicans ol' Bristol have issued a manifesto,
protesting against any incr- aae in allowance to the
Duke of Edinburgh on the occasiou ot bis tnarrirge.
ELECTKIC FLASHES.
Tlio Good Templars in Germany.
Berlin, July 20, 1878.
Bisman k has granted perm'saion to the Good Tem
plars to establish lodges in Prussia.
A Foreign Fourth of July.
The anniversary ol the iulepeudeuce of Peru waa
celebrated at Hamptou yesterday by a grand dinner.
The U. S. Miuister and other distinguished gentlemen
were present.
A Free Ride for the Mechanics
The Colonial Government of Gueenslaud, Australia,
has offered, through its agent here, to pay the passage
of ten thousand skiled laborers from Great Britain to
the colony.
The Americans at Vienna.
Vienna, July 29, 1873.
There is no doubt that many of the highest prizes
for goods exhibited at the exposition will be awarded
to Americans.
An Extradition Treaty. .j
New York, July 29. 18T3.
It is reported that the 8tate Department is perfect
ing a treaty with Belgium for tho extradition of crim
inals, and to be made rotro-active under cover of the
Vogt case.
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
Arrivals of Immigrants—The Water Supply.
New York, July 29,1873.
During the past week 3,073 immigrants have arrived.
At Castle Garden yesterday, the number of arrivals
was the largest that have been for some weeks, being
2,152.
Sunday morning tue water stood thirty inches be
low the top of Croton daw and a acrioua water famine
was threatened, but the rains of 8unday increased the
snpply five inches and lessened the danger.
The Engineer’s report shows that the greatest rain
fall was below the dam.
Seddong and other roughs, arrested for prize fight-
inb, wero released from Jamaica jail on bail-
LA BELLE FRANCE.
Treaty Approved—The Assembly Prolonged—
A Message from McMahon.
Versailles, July 29, 1873.
In the Assembly to-day the treaties of commerce
with Great Britain and Belgium concluded by the Duke
de Broglie, were approved.
A message from President McMahon pronging the
Assembly was received and read. The President says
he will answer for the preservation of order daring
88, and will insure the maintenance of re
spect for the authority of the Assembly. He points
out the happy results of concord between the Gov
ernment and the Assembly, among which he specifies
the passage of tho bill for the reorganization of the
army. Alluding to the evacuation of the soil by the
German troops, now fast approaching completion. He
makes a gtateful acknowledgment of the successful
negotiations of President Thiers to that end, and
praises the Eastern Department for their heroism} and
the French people for their patriotism aud abnegation
the protraetdd trial they bavo undergone. The
country, he adds, will never cease to feel a sense of its
dignity, when it remembers what a pr os if has paid
for peace, but noisy manifestations of joy over the
event should not be indulged iu. Peace is tho first
necessity, and the Government is resolved to main
tain it. Assurances are received daily of the siuceie
i»f the foreign powers. The President
closes his meg a c by declaring that
shall continue the policy indicated by
the frequent ant unanimous votes of the Assem
bly. At the conclusion of the reading there were
clieers from the EL lit and Centre.
The permanent committee of the Assembly has re
solved to sit once every two weeks during the recess.
The ameudm.nt offered by the Left makiQg the sit
weekly, was rejected. The committee bolds its
first iegu’.ar session oa the 13th proximo.
RESTLESS “LO!”
Walking iu the Track of the Modocs - Quilled
Fan StirriDg Up a Breeze.
Yankton, D. T., July 29,1873.
The surveying party in charge of Lieut. Wooloy ar
rived here last night, aud report having been fired
into by a war party of about fifty Sioux Indians
of the Yankton band, from Fort Thompson, under
the leadership of a Chief named Quilted Fan. This
occurred about 200 miles directly north of here, on
the James river, the Indians declaring the lands be
longed to them snd that they would not allow them
to be surveyed.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The French Assembly passed a bill abolishing the
shipping tax.
The Liberals carried the election at Naples.
The Japan has arrived at San Francisco with a large
number of Chinese. No small-pox aboard.
Millions of grasshoppers are in tho air. Their genera
course seems to be southwest, aud a settlement near
Sioux City is apprehended.
Cast iron plates for the East river (New York) bridge
anchorage have been placed. Eight feet of masonry
is to be placed over these auchors.
Cholera exists to some extent on plantations below
Little Rock, Ark. One plantation lost eleven since
Friday.
The convention for the new State of Nashoba met at
JacksoD, Tenn.. to-day.
N" ew A.dvertisement.s-
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 379.
Atlanta, July 29, 1823.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and
the said numbers were drawn in the order in which
they are here placed:
63—76—47—50—28—44—58—2-37—75—2C—25-40—12
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
NOTICE.
M aud L. Cohen & Co. All persons indebted to
me must pay within the next 30 days, or I will hand
their accounts to my attorney for collection.
Jy2-dlm J. L. W ATKIN* .
AUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FHEIOIIT.
the Live Auction Houso of T. C. Mayson,
A large Lot or Uuclaimed Freight.
If you want bargains be on hand punctually at 9 o'clock.
jj291t J. U. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
reference given.
Boarding House.
A FEW Ladles and Gentlemen cau get good hoard
at Mrs. E. R. Sasseeu’s. Day board $4 00 p^r
week; room board r asonablo. House formerly occu
pied by Mrs. Coleman, 96J a Whitehall street.
jy29-lm
WAPJTBD.
: rnwo FIRST-CLASS BOOT MAKERS, who can do
JL all the latest styles of Boots aud Shoes. None
Time Sales.
3 500 BUSHELS oF cokn -
* lOO Barrels FLOUR.
Offered for sale, payable by November next.
jy29-l w A. LEYDEN.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
Atlanta, Groorgia.
Organ of the Baptist Denomination
REV. D. SHAVER, D.D.
REV. D. E. BUTLER.
DR. J. S. LAWTON
COK&KSPONDIXU EDITORS.
REV. S. HENDERSON, D.D.,
REV. E. 15. TEAGUE, D.D.,
REV. T. G. JONES, D.D., -
- • Alfink, Ala
Ski.ma. Ala
Nashvillk, Tlnn
CHIEF MARSHAL’S OFFICE, )
July 21), 187.'), )
To All whom it may Concern:
P LEASE TAKE NOTICE, that all HOGS and GOATS
found running at large on the streets on and alter
Friday, the first day of August, will be taken up aud
subject to the penalties contained in the City Code,
Sections 329 and 330.
jy29-tf JOHN THOMAS.
Chief Marshal.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the GEORGIA STATE
STEADFASTLY devoted to the tenets aud great in
terests of the li&pliht Denomination, this paper, which
for nearly a half century has been the orgau and fav
orite of tho Baptists of Georgia, and for the past seven
years bearing the same intimate relation to tho broth
erhood of Alabama aud portions of Tennessee, South
Carolina, Florida and Mississippi, will in the future
merit, by tho excellency of its character, their highest
appreciation. The reader will find that besides the
large <juantitf of Moral aud Religious Truth with
which it is freighted weekly, a chaste selection of mis
cellaneous reading and a complete summary of reliable
intelligence—both domestic and foreign—will render
them independent of other papers. Correctly printed
Market Reports cf the principal cities will make tho
paper invaluable to all classes of our people. As an
advertising medium, possessing as it docs a constitu
ency of over 250,000 intelligent, substantial Christian
people.it is unequalled by any other publication in
the South. The Index clubs with all the leading pa
pers and periodicals in tho United States. The inter
ests of IricDds remitting us will be carefully pro
tected.
Price Jn aavauco, $2 60 a year ; Miniate s, $2 00.
JA>. P. HAIiUISON & CO.,
Proprietors,
To whom all communications must be addressed.
Send for specimen copies, circulars, etc.
Iu connection with The ludex, we have perhaps the
largest and most complete Book aud Job Printing
Office iu the South, known as the
FRANKLIN
Steam Printing House.
At which every slyle of Book, Mercantile, Legal and
Railway Printing is executed. In excellency of man
ner, promptness aud cheapness, we defy competition.
Our Blank Book Manufactory is likewise well ap
pointed. Orders solicited for every grade of woik iu
this department. County officiils will iiud it to their
interest to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Rec
ords, Minutes, Blanks, etc. Books, Newspapers, Sheet
Music, aud Periodical’s, bonud and rebound to order.
Remember to make your orders on the Franklin
8team Print’ng House.
JAMES P. HARRISON & CO.,
Nos. 27 ami 2!) South Broad st, Atlanta, Ga.
july24
Dr. JESSE BORING
Hi
Office
Ret-iden
streets.
Kimball House.
Houston and Ivy
j}24-lm
& Dalton, Macon & Brunswick and Georg
will pass delegates to and from for one fa:
£^ lira ‘' ut ' y r " 1 ’" !,ud | Memoir of Linton Stephens.
Papers throughout ihe State, if friendly, copy once |
and forward bill to M. Jones, Treasurer, Valdosta. Ga.
jy29-lw E. TAYLOR, Sec y.
RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
145 Lanvalc street, near Park Avenue, Baltiim
, Md.
Graduates of the University of Virginia. French
and German taught by experienced native masters.
Session commences September 15th. Catalogues aud
full particulars sent to any address. Refers to Rcv.JIt.
B. Elliott, Gen. A. It. Lawton, It. J. Davant, Savauuah ;
Samuel Lawrence, Marietta; John Martin, Augusta.
jy29-2m
RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT
Stone Mountain, Ga
Place
_ one of
the most desirable places in town.
I contemplate building a fire proof store on my lot
immediately opposite the Depot. To accomplish the
same, I offer this property for sale. Parties attending
the sale of the Town Lots here on the 30th. will do
well to examine this place, as I will give the best bar
gain ever given at Stone Mountain. Terms cash. Ti
tle warranted.
jv29-2t J. S. SMITH.
$20,000 'WORTH
DRY GOODS, Etc.,
To be closed out by the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST, at
Fifty Per Cent. LESS than Wholesale cost.
These Goods have been consigned to me for immediate sale, and will be
disposed of positively
"Witliout liegard to Value,
as I shall require the room for a very large and entirely new stock for the
Fall and Winter trado. Sale to commence on Monday, July 28th.
ijn-it S. TALLEY, Mitchell street.
JOHH C. WHITNER.
CENERAL INSURANCE ACENT,
OB BROAD STREET, - - - - ATLANTA, OA.,
REPRESENTS MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES. LOSSES EQUITABLY
. . „, ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID.
julj 27-1 in
Hartford.
flXCC
CASH CAPITAL, -
CASH ASSETS, JAM AUV 1, 1*73.
jnj27-lm
Fire Insurance
Company,
► RPORATKD 1*10.)
-------- - Si,000,000 oo
- - ------ 3,«M^96 54
JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent.
38 Dread street, Atlauta, Ga.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
$ 5C0.0CU 00
1,070,742 00
JNO. C. WHITNER. Agent.
38 Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Incori»orated 1821.)
I A83KW OVER f 500.000 00
Residence for Sale.
I
JIOUB LARGE, ELEGANTLY FINISHED ROOMS,
Bath room, Stoic room and Pantry, 2 room Kitchen,
lathed aud plastered, large front yard, choice shrub
bery aud shade trees, all ou a large, beautiful lot 100
by 225 feet, iu a most excellent neighborhood, aud just
at the terminus of one of the Street Car lines. Im
provements all new aud iu perfect older. Apply t)
WALLACE k FOWLER,
jy27 suii3m Real Estate Agents,
No. Alabama st.
NOTICE !
LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP.
TITHE undersigned have formed a limited partuer-
JL ship under and pursuant to Section 1910 of the
Revised Code of Georgia. The general partners are
Andrew J. West and Henry S Edwards, and the spe
cial partner James M. Ball, all of the city of Atlanta,
Ga., under the firm name and style of
WEST & EDWARDS,
For the purpose of conducting a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In the city of Atlanta, Georgia.
Tho said James M. Eall, special partner, has contri
buted to the capital stock Twenty-five Thcusaud Dol
lars, in cash, actually paid in.
Said partnership to date from July 1st, 1873, and
cominue for three years.
ANDREW J. WEST. |
HENRY S. EDWARDS,) General Partners.
JAMES M. BALL, Special Partner.
jj27-dlaw6\v
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
of the City of Atlauta.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES
CAPITAL, $300,000.
Directors— Alfred Austeil, R. H. Richard:;, F.. W.
Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J.Garretv, W. B.
Cox.
Special attention is made to collections,for which wo
remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange,
»preparing
his lamented brother,
JUDGE LINTON STEPHENS.
Friends who may have preserved any of his letters
which would aid my labors, will greatly oblige me by
the loan of them. If sent by Express to Marietta, they
will be carefully kept, and returned iu the course of a
few months.
JAMES D. WADDELL. Marietta, Ga.
Bir Augusta Chronicle Sentinel, aud Macon Tele*
graph k iletseuger copy six times and 6emlbillto this
office. Jnlj23-6C
DISSOLUTION.
ollect the accounts and
i of the firm of Platt & Co.
E PLATT,
PLATT BROS.
A CAXiD.
I N RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN THE
city for the present. I desire to return my sincere
thanks to a kind public for favors it has bestowed up-
ou me, and to solicit for the new firm a continuance of
the patronage so generously bestowed upon the old
one. Messrs, l’latt Brothers have devoted many years
to the Furniture business, aud will be able to fully
supply the demaud aud satisfy tho taste of the public.
Respectfully,
juneH-tt E. PLATT.
Forest Grove
PLANTATION.
rilHIS MAGNIFICENT PLANTATION. LilNG C
1 the Etow ab river, five miles licm Kingsioi . is
OfForod for Sale
t a very low price— $8,000.
It contains
335 Acres cf File Land!
I,!
One hundred and fifty acre* open, and more than half
of this first-class BOTTOM LsND, much of which
produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN PER
ACRE.
The Rome Railroad pastes through the place, and 0 f ooal last winter, take notic
there is a Depot within a few hundred yards of the pelves accordingly.
STAR CANDLES!
dwelling. There are fine improvements. Ltcludiug
Aii Butt Room Dwellim
aud out-buildings— Gin House, Bam and Stables,
Blacksmith Shop aud Tools, and all necessary agri
cultural implements.
The place is now re iti: g for One Thousand Dollars
iu cash, payable November 1st.
Also the plantation known as GLENMOKE, contain
ing 219 acres, with improvements. On this place there
of the largest springs in Georgia, Only a few
hundred yards from the source of this spring, there
Mill and Cotton Gin, which also belong to the
plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property.
Id terms, apply to
R. A ALSTON,
ap if20 Hkrald Office.
PROCTER Sc GAMBLE'S
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
Are of sn|-erior quality, and the standard
brand sold by
.A. tlantn, 3VL' aeon
AUGUSTA GROCERS.
Sp30-tf
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Losadas Captive—Mejia Meditating Revolu
tion.
City or Mexico, July 29, 1873.
The Government has received dispatches confirming
the report that the famous revolutionist, Losadas. had
been LJcen prisoner by national troops.
He was captured on the 14th inst.
The Tcpic Revolution is about ended.
The-Govcrnmont is arranging to send 60,000 troops
* re inforce its army on the lUo Grande.
He is charged wlih heading revolutionary caucasses,
and at the house of Santa Cecilia, a son-in-law of the
late President Juarez.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, July 29, 1873.
ouAiiiniTith.—Ou Wednesday, for the Gulf and
Lower Atlantic States, southwest winds, partly cloudy
weather, and numerous local showers. For the Mid
dle States, west winds, and partly cloudy and clear
weather. For New England, southwest winds, partly
cloudy weather and occasional local showers. For the
Lower Lake region, variable winds and higher tempe
rature aud generally clear weather. For the Upper
Lakes and Northwest, falling, barometer, south and
east winds, higher temperature and partly cloudy
weather, with possibly cloud and local rains in the ox*
treme Northwest and Minnesota.
BAR
FOR SALE.
AND BILLIARDS.
Four-Pocket Billiard Tables,
address this office.
jylO-di/
r further particulars,
SELLER.
Condensed Railroad Time Table,
Giving the arrival and departure of all Trains,
rected by R. I>. Maon, General Ticket Agent, No. 14
Kimball House;
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Departs 8.30, a. m., Cincinnati Express; G, r. u., Keu
uesaw Like. Arrive 1:29 r. m , Cincinnati Express
11:15 r. m., Kvuueeaw Line. *
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Depart 8:15 a. M.,aud 6 r. M.; Stone Me intaiu Accom
modation, 5 p. m. Arrive 5:45 r. s., and 11:15 r m.
Stone Mountain Accommodation, 8 a. m.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
WENT POINT RAILROAD.
Depart 11:30 v. x.; arrive 5:10 a. m.
ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAILROAD.
Depart 6:48 A. a.; arrive 7 r. m.
JOHN J.
WILLIS WALKER.
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS A TRUST CO.
(Chartered by Government of United States.
Office Broad Street, corner Walton,
R ECEIVES Deposits of Five Conts upwards. De
posits payable ou demand with interest. Jntc-
est compounded twice per annum. Send for cii nlar.
nov26-lr PH II.IP D. CORV Cashier.
JUST PUBLISHED,
SEAY & WALKER
ROME, OA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
Rome Hollow Ware aii Stove
Manufacturing Company.
Au. Kinds ok
Brass ni Iron Castings
Wocu tho Cleveland belle, are cunaied,
they make up a bnad-Kutcbel party auioug
themselvos, and go to Niagara to seo the
brides.
Tbc Chicago Times nays that one of ticmi-
lor Carpenter’s “Webateriau qualitiea ia to be
calmly and aerioualy in debate to every ono
who will truat him.”
The Cleveland Lender adviaca Capt l’hillipa
of the lost Hteumer, to go to bnckdriving, but
tho folk, wbo ride in bucks will hope that he
won’t.
Henry Ward Beecher has room, at the
Twin Mountain House, Corroll, New Hump-
ahire, about ten mile, from the foot of Mount
Washington.
CUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
The beautiful Song,
“LOVE’S FIRST DREAM.’’
Words by Charles W. Hubner, Editor ol tho Georgia
Musical Eclsctic; Music by A. B. Knapp, l’rico 35
cents. Copies mailed. ju)>2J-6t.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
XjA&ranso. Gra.
fpuu) INSTITUTION, with a corps of Nino First
(.’lass Teachers, will resume eRsrcUca tho last Wednes
day iu August. Four prwiuiums for ixosllcuce iu
Music aud Painting were awarded Pupils of this
College at the last Statu Fair. For Catslouges. ad
dress I. F. COX. Presides*,
jnly ^ ltAwit
OJkli
AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL THE
GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL,
i the city, <
distance, will do wed to
^remember the scarcity
and govern your-
y4 -lin
EDWARD PARSONS.
I llil!
N.
i the time to lay in your
PIEDMONT SPRINGS
w
ILL BE OPEN FOR VIS1TOFS JULY FIRST.
All the buildings have been thoroughly repair- P°*<^ in this market,
ry Cabin newly built, and the grounds beauti- Address 1 • Box t>4o
Best quality of Coal Cret»k Coal, also another qnaliiv
of good grate coal that does not ran together or snsell
ol sulpbar, and only has three per cent, aah—onlv
half the quantity of auy other coal sold (or grate pur-
H^g^^Hthis market. ■
ery Cabin newly built, and the grounds beauti
fully ananged. In fact, everything that could be done
by a large force in the short space ol time the Compa
ny has owned the property, has been done to make the
PIEDMONT
comfortable in every respect, and we cau safely prom
ise a limited number of Visitors this season, good fare
and good attention at aa low rateB as can be afforded.
The va’ue of the Water, aud the beautiful scenery
surrounding Piedmont, are too well known to require
any description here.
. The Hotel and general management for this Sessou
will be iu charge of Mr. S. B. Taylor, <>t Danbuiy, N.
C.. assisted by Mrs.Taylor.
l'he Bar and Billiard Rooms having l ''en rented to a
gentleman who knows his business, will be conducted
in first class city style.
A splendid double Ten Piu Alley has been built, and
with especial care to the comfort of Lady patrons.
Comfortable Coaches, with splendid teams, will run
tri-weekly from Keruersville until ibeN. W N. C. rail
road is completed to Winston, then between Winston
and the Springs, over a spiendid level road until with-
i some three miles of Piedmont.
After July 6th all mail matter for visitors at Pied-
ont should be addressed to •* Piedmont Springs.”
ire of Stage Agent, Winston, >’. C.
Terms:
Board per day $2 50; per week $15 00; Cbildnu and
irvants half price.
For bills of $100, ten per cent, off; for bills of $200
and over, fifteen per cent. off.
For further particulars apply to or address
S. B. TAYLOR. Manager.
Danbury, N. C.
W. E. Williamson, )
It. M. Flint*. [ Owners.
Co. G. Page, )
Danville, Va.july?:Mw.
TAX NOTICE.
GENERAL TAX
of the CITY OE ATLANTA, ou July 2, 1873.
J. H. FRANKLIN.
City Tax Collector and Receiver.
Tanners and Leather Deal
ers, Attention.
C l AN be seen at Messrs. Ed die man A Brown’s Shoe
j Store, all kinds of LEATHER tanned by Peters’
patent process, at my Tannery, m from two to thirty
days. ED. HOLLAND.
Copartnership Notice.
We have this day entered into copartnership for tLe
sale of County and Family Rights for this State, ot
Peters’ Patent Eureka Tanning Process. Parti* s de
siring to purchase will address Holland A: Swan coat,
Atlanta. Ga. ED. HOLLAND.
july25 eodlw. J. D. SWAKCOAT.
FOR SIXTY DAYS,
T. R. RIPLEY,
Mitchell Street,
WILL SELL
Crook.ery,
And Everything in Store,
TO THE KETAIL TKADE. AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Everybody who wants auy goods in my line should
come soon. I shall *ell bargains—no mistake,
lulyis dlmo
LAND'S
LABORATOKY,
Atlanta, G-a.
[Established I860.]
NJETV\r FIRM.
. ». rmcRsoi*.
FETERSON A SNYDER,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
S PECIAL sttentioo given to conducting aalea of
Real Estate in the city of Atlauta aud vicinity by
auction.
J. S. PETERSON, Auctioneer.
N EW FLOUR.
W E ARE NOW REC 5IVINO FROM THE CEL-
ebrated Mills of J. M. VEAC1I & CO., their va
rious brands of
CHOICE NEW FLOUR:
Super,
Extra,
Family,
Extra-Family.
and Fancy,
And will fill orders st lowest rates.
S1EP11KN8 k FLYNN.
)jr24 lm Forsyth st., Atlarta, Us.
Good Boarding.
tnuity to secure aa good Board aa esa be obtain
ed in the city, on reasonable terms. Hsr residence is
on Church street, near the former resident e of L. B.
Davis. jul\23-CL
For the V^ayof Orrs. Vnal) «hofMlu«
al Waters, Sails, Guanos, Superphos
phates, Marls, Iron Ores. Slugs, Linn -
stones. Coals, I*ig anti Itur litis, Steel,
Ores of Gold. Copper, Lrs<l, Zinr, Nickel,
Manganese, Alloys, Brasses, Coal Oils,
Paints, ’Wines, Beer, Milk, C nleall, Pois
ons, ete.
List of charges mailed gratis. Address
P. O. Box 90S. W. J. LAND, Chemist.
Jy27 U Atlants, Ga.
. VJili.SU XU.k
SOUTHERN NURSERY.
IRWIN & THURMOND.
W E are offering to the public a selection of Fruit
adapted to the Southern climate, consisting of
Apples, Poaches, Pears. Plums, Cherries, Uniuces.
Grapes, ete. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery i
Department is complete. We have everything usually '
fouud iu a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties : _ ... . r cr •*
Wf h»vo te.tmi MUi know to b* ratted to th. South, ru , ‘AtCflUfClS <111(1 SjUUtCitlmUif lltS
climate. W. are dttermlaed to make .00,1 .lock ,ud j t ins,
.ell at re—oliable price,. AU order, by ui.ll attended Will furnish TUn. and Specification, for
to with promptness end care. Wo have reliable went*.
eltb.r local or tr.velluj'. in many location in thi. am} . CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS.
other state. South, and we preler, whew eonvenient | -
to our eu,tower., to do our buuHU through thee
We will, upon application, furniah .ratia our o.ulo.ue
and price fiat, Addrea — *“"**
PARKINS & ALLEN.
jnlyM-dly
FARMERS
" 'o H btockkll &Co.
»B M tfn..u»l S g B afe,
”hem A nd dwellings
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
OFFICE. Corner of Pryor and Decatur Street*. op-
STRAY COW.
I HAVE TAKEN Ur A PALE YELLOW, WHl'lE-
faoetl, no horned COW; also, her calf, which ap
pears to be between two and throe months old.
•»<* *<h>w can get hsr by calling
at M. M. WILSON’S, on Jeukens street, paying for ad
vertisement and proving htr. IcljrS tl