Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIE ATLANTA DAILY IEMLD. VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1873. NO. 289 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLA*tT DAILY HERALD HA8 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. George W. Adams and the Patrons of 0 Husbandry. Col. George W. AtUms is working as vigor ously to organize the Patrons of Husbandry as he usnally does at whatever he undertakes. There are few' men in the State who has more vim and determination in pursuing a purpose than Col. Adams. Bold and outspoken in the expression of his opinions, he is looked npon by all who know him os honest aud sincere, and therefore carries great weight for whatever he advocates. JThere is 03 little humbug in George W. Adams as any man in Georgia, and we know of no man to whom the important dnty of organizing this great power coull haVe been entrusted with higher assurances of success. The grange organized in Atlanta on Tues day is composed of the very best material in Fnlton county. There is room in every mili tia district in the county for a grange. We want at least ten in DeKalb, and would be glad to have Col. Adams meet us cn some court day an deliver ns an address on the subject ; Col. L. P. Grant having resigned the Presi dency of the Western Railroad, Col. George W. Adair has been unanimously elected to fill his place. We will state that Col.Grant’s resignation was not due to any misunderstand ing with the Directors, or from aDy want of confidence or zeal for the suc cess of the Road. His reasons were entirely personal, aud his resignation was received with sincere regret by the Direc tors. While it is a matter of general regret to the public also, that Colonel Grant decided to resign, it is a matter of congratulation that one so able, energetic and reliable as Colonel Geo. W. Adair was found to take bis pla:e. The simple announcement of the fact that George Adair had been made President of the Western road has given renewed confi dence in the early completion of the enterprise. We heard numbers say yesterday, “ Now the road will be pushed through. Adair will get on his horse and go to the work, and what ever can be done to carry it through will be speedily done.” Colonel Adair s pleasant relation with Mr. John P. King, and the management of the Georgia Railroad, also render it almost cer tain that this road will now come forward and pay up the amount of their two hundred and fifty thousand subscription. We, therefore, bespeak for Colonel Adair the confidence and assistance of all the friends of the road. Let them do their part and he will do bis. L CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. A Fiital Railroad Collision. FRATRICIDE IN NEW YORK. A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. Death on the Rail. Buffalo, N. Y., July 30, 1873. At a collision at Cluston Crossing two ladies were killed and ten injured. No Southerners. A Boiler banted and a Thief Caught. CrxcrNNATi, July 30,1873. A threshing machine boiler exploded, killing one person and hurting three. A letter carrier named Petena l as been arrested, charged with stealing from the mail bags. He was bailed st $2,500. A Fratricide in the Great Metropolis. New Yoke, July 30, 1873. James and Alexander Binnell, brothers, quarreled in their honse, in Newark, last night, when Alexander stabbed James in the breast with an old shoe knife, killing him almost instant]}'. Alexander, who was a little intoxicated, fled, but afterwards surrendered himself to the police. Nobody witnessed the fight but the aged mother of the Binnells. The Nitro Glycerine Man Comes in. New Yoke, July 30, 1873. West Allen unconditionally surrendered at Sing Sing yesterday, and was removed to a cell where he no harm, and will be taken to Auburn in the next batch. He had threatened to explode a fan of nitro glycerine. • Eight Men Ruined by an Explosion in a Rolling Mill. Chicago, July 30, 1h73. At the Chicago rolling mill, about a dozen men wen- engaged in removing an imperfect blast from one of the furnaces, when suddenly a large mass of clinkers was detached, making an opening in the furnace, and there rushed ont an immense volnme of gas, which. comimg la coat act with the onter air, exploded, filling the pUca with hot flame, which completely enveloped eight workmen. Five were so horribly burned that not one la expected to recover. The remaining three were seriously. but It Is hoped not fatally burned. “BOY A GIRL, SIRT 9 Celestial Maids brought to the Shambles— Where's John Brown’s Soul? Saw Fbakcmco, July 30, 1873. Twenty-two .Chinese females, brought by a steamer yesterday from Hong-Kong, were sold to-day, at public auction. In Chinese quarters. Young girls brought as high as $450 each, and middle-aged and old women from $200 to $100. WITH THE FLYERS. Ah Unexpected Horse Takes tho Steward Stakes. Loxdok, July 30, 1873. Sister Ellen won the Steward stakes at Goodwood; thirty run; betting thlrty-thrae to cue against Sister Struggling Spain. STERN MEASURES WITH RE BELLIOUS DEPUTIES. The Insurgents Organizing in Murcia. A Proposition to Cede Na varre to France. A Bombardment of Algeria Threatened. Madrid, July 30,1873. A bill has been introduced in the Cortes authorizing the prosecution of the Deputies who rebel against measures adopted by that body. The Blockade of Bilfao Raised—Spanish War Vessels Seized. Madrid, July 30, 1873. The blockade of Bilfao by the Carlista has been raised. Communication with that city is now open. Dispatches from Aimers says several Spanish war vessels seized by the insurgents at Cartbagena h*ve ar rived off that port. The Announcement of the Cabinet in Mur cia. Madrid, July 30, 1873. The official journal of the insurgents at Cartbagena, announces the appointment of a Directory for the Canton of Vorcia, of which the following are the members: Senors Arans, Ferrer, Carlos, Sanvalle and Rnbio. The government of the Canton is constituted as follows: G.uei*I Corteras, President of the Coun cil and Minister of Marine; Garcia, Minister of State; Ferrer, Minister of War; Romero, Public Works, Fan- valle. Finance. It is rumored that General Concloea will be appointed Captain-General. About this Time Look Out for a Fight. Madrid, July 30, 1873. Cortecas, commanding the insurgent fleet off Alge ria, demands contribution of 50,000, snd the evacua tion of the city by the Civil Guard, and threatens bombardment in case of refusal. The authorities re fuse to prepare for the defence. It is hoped foreign vessels in the harbor will interfere. A British Fleet—Insurgents Driven Back- A Sop thrown to France. Madrid, July 30,1873. A large British fleet is expected off the Spanish coast. It is reported that the Insurgents have been driven back front Maradedcz. The Committee of Pub lic Safety at Cartbgeva announce that a medal of honor and a pension will be given to all persons who take up arms in their cause. The authorities of “ 73 Loja,” in Navarre, have expelled 110 members of the Interna tional Society from that town. A proposition is moot ed to cede to France all of the province of Navarre ly ing north of the river Ebro. THE MODOCS. Sentence said to have been passed upon Them. Washington, July 30. 1873. is stated, through unofficial advices received at taeWar Department, that the court has found all the Modoc Indians on trial guilty of murder, and ordered them to be ahot. General Da via is said to bo only waiting an endorsement of the verdict to carry ont the sentence. Contradiction of Above Report—Why was it Ever Sent ? Washington, July 30, 1873. Caieful inquiry at the Bureau of Justice and other ffices discovers no official or unofficial report of the judicial resuit against the Modocs. GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. Bill Tweed Slips Through An other Loop-Hole. THE CUSTOM HOUSE WAR. Further Developments in that Custom House Fight on Im porting Houses. New York, July 30, 1873. It is stated that the firms whose books have been seized by Detective Jayne and his men, of the Custom House charge that there was corrupt collusion between the Custom House offleia’s and the unscrupulous in formers. The officials are counting up on b. ing able to effect a qaiet settlement with the houses whose books have been seized by Jayne, and expresses a de termination to contend to the bitfer end this war of the Custom House officials against the importers. The private informer in one case cannot be found. Sharp Practice in a New York Impor ing House. New York, July 30, 1873. Edward Kourke A Co., importers of glassware, etc., whose books have been seiz:d by the custom house officers, and against whom suits have been commenced to recover penalties for alleged violations of the rev enue laws, assert that all the violations of law were committed by one clerk, who was in charge of their business here during the absence of the firm in Europe; that while he altered charges at the custom house, he made the proper charges on the books of the firm; and that when a sufficient number ol those alterations had taken place to warrant a good case against the firm, he voluntarily retired from their employment, having previously arranged with the custom bouse officers to get one-fourth of the amount recovered from ihe firm by compromise or conviction. TIB SCOURGE The Cholera Reported in Ring- gold. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT. Dalton, Ga., July 30, 1873. It is said that there were three deaths from cholera in the last day or two in Ringgold, and that there are now five or six cases in town. There is serious talk of postponing the session of court called here for next week. J. Mr. T. R. Jones ol Dalton, was in the city last night and confirmed the report contained in onr dispatch. We trust they are not true, and it *uc, that they are not as bad as repre- 1. Ringgold is usually a very healthy Abating in Louisville. Louisville, July 30, 1873. One cholera death. By Mail from Knoxville Press. Oar correspondent’s letter, last night, giviug the news up to 6 o'clock p. m., is full of gloomy intelli gence. Five new cases were reported last evening- making fifteen cases in all. From forty-five to fifty families have left np to last evening. All tho hotels are closed, and every kind of business lias been en tirely suspended. Our correspondent says Jonesboro reminds him of Goldsmith's Deserted Village. No deaths occurred yesterday, though several were expected last night. Just as the train reached Jonesboro our correspond ent is informed of a new case—Mr Boyd—brother of the deputy marshal in oar city, the symptoms of which are pronounced very malignant Great consternation prevails among those yet re maining In the place. We learned from another and highly reliable source, last night, that medical attention is needed. Let steps be taken at once to see that the afflicted town has the all proper attention. IS HE THE MAX ! The Immortal Tweed has Another Bit of Lack. New York, July 30, 1873. report is current that William M. Tweed has eecaped the new indictment through a stnpid blunder or design on the part of some official. Andrew J. Garvey testified before the grand jury that he col lected a fraudulent bill from the city for $126,707, and that he collected the bill through; Ingersoll, to whom he gave on the same day a check for $95,000. On this and other testimony concerning the parties implicated the grand jury ordered an indictment against Tweed, Ingersoll and Wm. E. King, Tweed’s private secretary; but when the bill of indictment was returnod for the signature of the Foreman, the name of Tweed was found omitted, and the mistake, if such it was, was not rectified. Ingersoll and King having fled, the new indictment is worthless. New York, July 30, 1873. The weather is very hot again here Three sun strokes to-day. Butterfield’s Bondsmen Sued. New York, July 30,1873. The bondsmen of Dau Butterfield, sub-treasurer dur ing Black Friday, have been sued for three thousand deficiency. A Heavy Storm—Houses Flooded. New York, July SO, 1873. The damage by the rain storm at Newark, is a hun dred thousand dollars. Nearly all of the basements were flooded, and many of the houses lightninged. The poor peop’e who live in cellars narrowly escaped drowning. A Telegraph Office iu Danger. New Yv uk, July 30, 1873. At 11 o’c’ock the large Government warehouses on Church and Greenwich streets were burning. The Western Union Te*egraph Company’s shop may go, as It is in the same building. BARRS BATCH. Postal Cards—Ku-Klox Released—A New Castom Honse Officer for Charleston. Washington, July 30, 1873. Belknap returns to-morrow. One million postal cards were shipped from the fac tory at Springfield yesterday. The company are now printing 900,000 dally. The President has confirmed the pardons recently recommended by the Attorney General. The papers have been sent to the State Department, and it is probable that orders for their release will be issned immediately. Gen. Worthington leaves to-night for Charleston, to assume charge of the Custom House. THE LIQUOR LAW. What Worsted Boston Thinks of It SUPPOSED MURDERER OF ROCKMORE ARRESTED IN CAVE SPRINGS. The following telegram was received here ;ester- day: Cave Springs, J uly 30, 1873. We think we have Hammett, who murdered Rock- more in Walton county laitFridiy. Give a descrip tion of him. F. Hight. The only information we could obtain relative to the matter, was the following, which was sent from Walton county to Captain Johnston, o .he city police: Hammett is about twenty-one years old, and a hunch back. We have telegraphed the above to Cave Spring, and expect to hear further from the matter to-day. Hippurs T»kes Off Ihe Goodwood Stakes- A Favorite Beaten Again. London, July 30,1873. Goodwood stakes were won to-day by Cn lan ; Hippta* and Ruffle third. The betting at the yjj |vo to one against Uhlan, ten to one against Hippies, and twenty-flve to one against Ruffle. Ten horses r»n. ELECTRIC FLASHES. The Southern Dental Convention. Baltimork, July 30, 1873. Tb<& Southern Dental Association convened, with Dr. H. W. Grant a* President. They tranced the usual routine of business. VIRGINIA. The Radical Convention—The “New Man Withdraw*—Hngbe* the Prob able Victim. LyTCHBURG, July 80, 1873. mgtboo has withdrawn his name as a candi date for Governor, so Col. R. W. Hughes has no oppo- giUon. The delegates have been in caucus all morn ing. The convention rpens formally to-morrow A Memphis Sensation. WHAT A YOUNO LADY DID WHOSE MOTHER orrOSED HER MABBIACE. Memphis Appeal, 27th. Friday, Mr. J. B. Clark, of Tipton county, came to this city, and engaged rooms at the Central Hotel lor himselt and wife. Late in the afternoon, he arrived there with a beauti ful young lady from Tipton county, who is visiting at her brother-in-law in this city. Mr. Hastings, who is the polito proprietor of tho Central, asked Mr. Clark if that was his wife, and the latter showed him his license to marry, stating that he wanted tho nuptial ceremony to ta’je place at once. Justice Miller was immediately sent for, and upon arriving commenced looking as serious as a stone fence. Bat he did not marry the couple because the young lady wanted him to return the marriage license as soon as the ceremony was periormed. She did not want the mar riage made public, but wished to conceal it. Mr. Clark, with an heroic energy, then re paired to Justice UalJ, who complied with the wish of the lady, and married them. The couple then went back to the hotel, and the license was left in charge of tho handsome young clerk, who comes on watch at 4 o’clock in the morning. Tho young bridegroom drove liis wife to her brother-in-law's resi dence in this city, and, leaving her there, returned to tho hotel, where he slept by him self during the night. Yesterday he went about town as if he had never been married, and dined with his wife’s brother, who knew nothing of the marriage. Later iu the after noon it was reported that the brother and two kinsmen were said to be on the lookout for Mr. Ciaik, towaul whom they entertained no very pleasant feelings, upon learning that he had secretly married the young lady, who is of one of the wealthiest and most estimable families in Tipton county. Mr. Clark, however, is not a scary man, and was seen at the Central Ho tel very late yesterday evening. It was reported that the young wife had filed a peti tion for divorce iu one of our courts, but while this strange conduct can not be well conjectured, much less explained, we give the above facts as we have been informed, sup pressing the name of the young lady at the instance of acquaintances, and through cour tesy due the feelings of her relatives, whom we understand are very much grieved at the result of her attachment lor Mr. Clark. The young lady has been engaged two years to a young man well known in Memphis, but now’ a resident of Arkansas. Her mother opposed his suit, and now her daughter has married Mr. Clark. What the consequences will be it is difficult to foresee. New _A.dvertisemeri.ts. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, CA. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. Atlantn, Goorgla. T HE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL commence on tbe 10th day of September, 1873, a full corps of Teachers. TERMS PER YEAR : Primary Department $20 00 Academic Department. Latin included 40 00 Collegiate Department, '• “ 60 00 Boara per month 20 00 For farther information apply to the Princiral or to JOHN H. NEWTON, Pres’t, Board ot Trustees. •L.\m ak Conn, See’y. Macon Telegraph k Messeng r please copy iu Sunday anu Wednesday's paper for four weeks. Jj31-SunAWed4w LA BELLE FRANCE.” i .Six Boston, July 30, 1873. Tha Board of Commissioners of the Constabulary Force have directed all members especially designated to enforce the liquor law reign. Non enforcement law alleged cause. A Drunkard's Wife Goes lor Damages and Gets Them. Newuury, N. Y., July 30, 1H73. The first case under tbe Civil Damages Liquor Lsw was tried here yesterday. The jury gave a verdict of $50.00 for the plaintiff, a woman, who brought suit for $290 damage* agalnat Bernard Mitchell. The case will be appealed. THE WEATHER. Wamukgtor, July 30,1873. On Thursday, in the Gulf and South Atlantic States, continued southerly snd southwesterly winds snd nu- merous local ralas. For the Middle States, northerly winds, veering in amis sections to southerly, some what higher temperature, and partly ckmdy weather. For New England, northwesterly winds and clear or partly clear weather. For the Ohio and Missouri val leys and upper lakes, falling barometer, southeasterly to northeasterly winds, cloudy weather and numerous local rains. Reported that McMahon will Resign Months—A Very Important Rumor. Paris, July 30,1873. It is commonly reported that Msrshal McMahon will retain tbe Presidency bat six months longer, when he wili resign and return to the command of tho army. It is considered certain that the Republican form of government will be succeeded by a monarchy, and it is deemed essential that Mac Mahon, who possesses great influence with the army should be in command Upon the occasion of the change, thj extreme Loft have determined to agitate the question of the disso lution of the Assembly In the Province8 during the recess. A NEW PARTY. Ohio Shoves Her Little Abortion to the Front—An Unknown Man Makes a Speech—A Mr. Pugh Clasps Hands Across the Bloody Chasm. Columbus. O., July 30, 1873. To-day the new party Peoples’ Convention assem bled at 11 a. u. at Am bo'a Hall, and was called to order by Hon. T. E. Cunningham, leader of the Allen coun ty movement, who made a short speech, explaining the movement In the course of his remarks ho said both the prominent parties were in such a condition as to make the new party an absolute necessity for the protection of the people. Neither of the proaont parties can accomplish the needed reforms. One will not aud the other can net help tho people. Corruption was rampant in all de partments of the Government, and It was high time the people took the management of their own affairs into their own hands. Hon. George E. Pugh, of Cincinnati, was choser temporary chairman. He said that although he was a Democrat of the deepest dye, he was willing to join hands with all honest men to stop stealing in high and low places. THE FARMERS’ WAR. A Wife Sold for Fifty Roubles. A very peculiar case came up recently be- iore the Warsaw criminal court in Ra&sia. A miner n^med Jean Szepanski, thirty years of age, and living in tho Kolo district, was ac cused of selling his wife Francesca, who was only twenty-three. He had married her a year and a halt before, but not a day had passed since that time without some house hold dispute. To end it, finally he gave up his wife to a wine merchant, Borkowskt, living in the village of Mlnek, for fifty roubles. The details of the sale were as follows: Szepanski on bis way back from tho Kolo market with his wife, stopped at the little inn at Mlyuek. While there Szepanski proposed to sell his wagon to a man for eight roubles. His wife and the innkeeper endeavored to dissuade him from doing tLi<. In response he said: “My sales concern no oue else; I am free to sell even my wife !” Tbe innkeeper Borkowski then asked him wbat he valued her at. Szepanski said fifty roubles, about 200 francs. The money was immediately paid over. The husband pocketed it, seized his wife who resisted iu vain, and threw her violently against the counter where her pur chaser was standing, crying at the same time, “Go to the devil. I should rather have the money than to have yon; I will find whenever I want, ten women in place of one.” The innkeeper said: “ My dear l raucisca, I have just gained you; you will be my wile.” He then seized her and carried her off. That evening the guests at tbe inn were entertained with brandy, cigars, and a supper in honor of Borkowski s n ew wife : The next day Francisca appealed to her father and lie went with her to the police sta tion. It appeared that neither buyer nor seller was under the influence of liquor at the lime ot the sale. Szepanski was condemned to rixleen months’ imprisonment, aud the buyer, Bork owski, to four months imprisonment. That Talking Match. —An amusing fea ture of the last day of the Clayton County Fair was the talking match between about a dozen ladies, notoriously reticent, or in other words remarkable for having nothing to say on any subject whatever, or upon any occa sion. With a wink to the crowd, Gen. Clay ton escorted them singly to tho Exposition Hall on the plea of business, and each came with the idea that some important question on tho mysteries of the household depart ment claimed their individual attention. When assembled, he announced that a pre mium of ten dollars was offered to tbe best talker and the “anger that riz, and tho words that were let loose,” on this announcement was a caution to quiet people. Every oue of them got mad. Every one of them began to talk, and the babel of voices that then entered was a caution. They all opened their batteries, and the fear was that something was about to happen. Final ly, all submitted but two, and they Laving talked to tho satisfaction of the judge, tho ominous announcement W’as made, “time up. ” This was the occasion of a new departure, aud each begun the tale of injustice, in not being allowed time enough to say what she thought, in other words, to give that crowd a“ piece of her mind.” One said she claimed tho ten dollars because she was talking for a house damaged by fire, and furniture broken and destroyed. Another said she was talking for a large family consisting of a superanuated husband and numerous children, and that committee was tho w'orst nonplussed of any i ever saw. They finally decided that the rthy President of the association must pay each one of them $10 from the private fund of his glory, achieved from the eminent suc cess of his first enterprise in this life.—Euf la Times. Clayton Sheriff's Sales. first Tutsley in September, 1873, betwe< hours of side, tbe following property, to-wit: Oue hundred sud fifty acres of laud, lot No. 118, iu tbe 13th district of Clayton county; 140 acres oflsud, lot No. 139, iu the 13th district of Clayton county, Ga., known as the homestead property ol William Hiadrick, which is of record and accurately described the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of said county. Levied on a9 the property of William Shad- risk under and by virtue or a li. fa. from Clayton Su perior Court iu favor of W. C. Blalock vs. Wm. Shad- rick Property poiuted out by plaintiff's attorney. This July 28tli, 1873. Also at the saw*) time aud place, will be sold 100 acres of laud, lot No. 210, iu tbe Oth district of Clay ton county, known as the Charley Strickland place, whereon W. B. Malony now resides. Levied on »b property of C. P. Strickland, under and virtue of a A. fa. from Clayton Superior Court in favor of Phipps k Mjindy vs. Charles P. Strickland and C.tiuey Strick land, security. Property pointed out by plaiutiffs. This July 28th, 1873. Aleo at the same time and place will be sold 50acres of land, lot No. 206; all of lot No. 207; 10 acres of laud, lot No. 210, together with a Grist aud Saw Mill, platted off aud accurately described iu the Clerk’s office as tbe hpmestead of William G. Smith. All levied oh as tbe property of William G. Smith under aud by virtue of a IB. fa. from Carroll Superior court iu favor of Thorn- Uxi Burke, for tbe use of .Josiah Chambers. Proper- | pointed out by Josiah Chambers. This July 28th, Also at the same time and place, will be sold 125 acres of laud, lots Nos. 70 and 71, aud 91, iu tbe 13th district of originally Henry, now Clayton coucty, Ga. Levied on uuder and by virtue of a fi. fa. from Clay ton Superior Court In favor of E. G. Jones vs. James M. Green, as tho propeity of said Green. Property fluted out by J. E. Stallings, plaintiffs attorney, bis July 28th, 1873. Also at the same time and place, will be sold laud lot No. 74, iu 13th district of Clayton county, containing 2023a acres, more or less. Levied ou as the property ol Edward Chapman and Rufus Chapman, under and by virtue of a fl. fa from Fulton Superior Court in jr.of Weldeu & James vs. said Edward and Rufus ■pmau. Properly pointed out by plaintiff’s attor ney. This July 28th, 1873. Also at tbe same time and place will be sold 100acres T laud, lot No. 66 iu the 12th district of originally 'enry, now Clayton county. Levied on as the proper ly of J. W. Spence, under and by v irtue of a Mortgage fl. fa. from Henry Superior Court in favor of Samuel Lan vs. J. W. Spence. Property pointad out by Doyal & Spence, plaintiff’s attorneys. This July 23th, 1873. jy31-tds N. G. HUDSON, Sheriff. The Granger# will Play a Lone Uaud No Political Party for Them. Oshkosh Citt, Wis., July 30,1873. The executive committee of the Wisconsin State Grangers and Patrons of Husbandry, at a mooting here to-day, alopted a resolution repudiating recent action of Dodge County Grange In calling a State Con. venlion in Milwaukee, August 13th, and issued an der to granges throughout the State to disregard tbe call, and not lend themselves to the furtherance of any political scheme, in direct opposition to one of tho cardinal principles of their order. . ■ — a — (Jailed Statei Commissioner’* Court. Robert Wells, colored, wsa arrested In DeKalb conn, (y, on Tuesday, by Mr. *. Ar. Pinion, and tried on yes terday before Judge W. B. Smith, on the charge of working an illicit distillery. He was committed in ds fault of $150 bond. H. P. Farrow for tbe Government; John L. Conley for the defendant. Now .A_dvertisenientfe« CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBIKAllON CLASS 380. Atlanta, July 30, 1H73. Mrs. A, E. WRIGHT, Principal. Organ of the Baptist Denomination REV. D. SHAVER, D.D. CHIEF MARSHAL'S OFFICE, ) July 2'J, 1873. ) [To All whom it may Conclen: iLEASETAKE NOTICE, that all HOGS ant GOATS found runuiug at large on the streets on and alter 'riday, the first day of August, will be taken up aud subject to the penalties contained in the City Code, p; ASSOCIATE EDITORS: REV. D. E. BUTLER. DR. J. S. LAWTON C'OKRKsrONDIKO EDITORS. REV. S. HENDERSON. D.D., . . - Alpusk. Ala KEV. E. B. TEAGUE. D.D., - - Sllma, Ala REV. T. a. JONES, D.D., - - - Nashville, Tlnn STEADFASTLY devoted to the tenets aud grout in terests of the Baptist Denomination, this paper, which for nearly a half century has been the organ and fav orite of tbe Baptists of Georgia, and fur the past seven years bearing the same intimate relation to the broth erhood of Alabama and portions oi Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi, will in the future merit, by the excellency of its character, their highest appreciation. Tho reader will find that besides the large quantity of Moral and Religious Truth with which it is freighted weekly, a chaste selection of mis cellaneous reading aud a complete summary of reliable intelligence—both domestic aud foreign—will render them independent of other papers. Correctly printed Market Reports of the principal cities will make tbe paper invaluable to all classes of our people. As au advertising medium, possessing as it does a constitu ency of over 250,000 intelligent, substantial Christian pcople.it is uucquallel by any other publication in the South. The Index clubs with all the leading pa pers and periodicals iu the United States. The inter ests of friends remitting us will bo carefully pro tected. Price in a-ivauce, $2 £0 a year ; Mtnisie s, $2 00. JA>. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietory, To whom all communications must be addressed. BW bend foi specimen copies, circnlars, etc. In c'iuuectiou with The Index, we hav*» perhaps tbe largest and most complete Book and Job Printing Office in the South, knowu as the FRANKLIN Steam Printing House, At which every style of Book, Mercantile, Legal and Railway Printing is executed. In excellency of man ner, promptness and cheapness, wo defy competition. Our Blauk Book Manufactory is likewise well ap pointed. Orders solicited for every grade of woik iu this department. County officials will find it to their interest to consult us as to Legal Form Books, Rec ords, Minutes, Blanks, etc. Books. Newspapers, Sheet Music, and Periodicals, bound aud rebound to order. Remember to make your orders on the Franklin Steam Printing House. JAMES P. HARRISON & CO., Nos. 27 aud 29 Soulh Broad st., Atlanta, Ga. j uly 24 Dr. JESSE BORING Jl GEORGIA STATE GRANGE. ANcE will convene at Athens, 13th August next. The Central, Western & Atlantic, Selma, Rome k Dalton, Macon A Brunswick and Georgia Railroads will pass delegates to and from for one fare. Masters of all local Granges in tho State are urgently requested to attend, as business demands it. Papers throughout the State, if friendly, copy once and forward till to M. Jones, Treasurer, Valdosta. Ga. jy29-lw E. TAYLOR, Sec y. Residence for Sale. MjVJUU LARGE, ELEGANTLY FINISHED ROOMS, Bath room, Store room and rantry, 2 room Kitchen, lathed aud plastered, large front yard, choice shrub bery aud shade trees, all on a large, beautiful lot 100 by 225 feet, in a most excellent neighborhood, and just at the terminus of one of tho Street Car lines. Im- ! provements all new and in perfect order. Apply tx WALLACE k FOWLER, jy27 suu3m Real Estate Agents, No. 9 Alabama st Boarding House. room board r aaonable. House formerly occu pied by Mrs. Coleman, 96K Whitehall street. jy29-lm Office with I ester A Thomson, Kimball House. Residence, northwest corner of Houston aud Ivy streets. jy24-lm DISSOLUTION. Messrs. Platt Brothers, will collect the accounts and assume the responsibilities of the firm of Platt A Co. E PLATT, PLATT BROS. A CA.HD. city for the present, I desire to return my sincere thanks to a kind public for favors it has bestowed up- ou me, aud to solicit for the now firm a continuance of tbe patronage ho generously bestowed upon tbe old one. Messrs. Platt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, and will be able to fully supply tbe demand aud satisfy the taste of the public. Respectfully, junel4-U E. PLATT. STAR CANDLES! $20,000 WORTH DRY GOODS, Etc., To bo closed out by tho 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 'W'itliout Regard to Value, as I shall require the room for :i very large and entirely new stock for tbe Fall and Winter trade. Sale to commence ou Monday, July 28th. a. S. TALLEY, Mitchell street. JOBnsr O- WHIT1TER, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, OH BROAD STREET, .... ATLANTA. GA.. REPRESENTS MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES. LOSSES EQUITABLY . , , 7 , ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, (iNcoi5Poii.vri:r> ibio.i CASH CAPITAL, ........ .. ... 81,000. OOrt <H1 CASH ASSISTS, JASUItV ,. »,-40*.3»G -.4 jnj27-lm JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent, 38 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE CO., ORTOHATED 184 J. ) i 54M.OOO Oft 1,070,742 Ml JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent. 3* Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga. MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, (Incorporated 1821.) CASH ASSETS OVER $500,000 00 Forest Grove f \ PLANTATION. PROCTER & GAMBLE S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are *»f superior quality, and the standard brand sold by Atlanta, Macon WANTED. NOTICE. _ aud L. Uolieu k Co. All per sous indebted to must lay within the next 30 days, or I will hand their accounts to my attorney for collection. jy2-dlm J. L. WAT RISE. RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 115 Lanvalc: street, near Turk Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Graduates of the University of Virginia. French and German taught by experienced native masters. Session commences September 15tli. Catalogues and full particulars sent to any address. Refers to Uev.’R. B. Elliott, Gen. A. It. Lawton, U. J. Da van t, Savannah; Samuel Lawrence, Marietta; John Marlin, Augusts. jy29-2iu Time Sales. UGDSTA ap30-tf GROCERS. 5 300 BUSH£LS 0k ' C0KN * # 100 Barrels FLOUR. Offered for sale, payable by November next, j uly 29-1 w A. Lt 18— 1—27—51—76—13—37—69—77—78—33 HOWARD k CO., Managers. WANTED, J^Y a Lady of experience, board Iu a family wheie remuneration can be made by leaching Music—Vocal and Instrumental. Will furnish Piano. Best of refer ences given in this and iidjoiuiug cities. Answer a onco. MILS. ELLEN K. CLABHEL. jy31-3t . Atlanta, Ga. AUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT A D LOST BAGGAGE. J^IOR THE WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD Company, Saturday Morning, 3d August, at 9 o'clock, by the Livo Auction House. jy31-lt J. H. BA URETT, Auctioneer. Kimball House Hops. _ Kimball House every Thursday night until the first of October next. The invitations sent ont are In tended good for the season. Gentlemen only are lnvi{ ted, and are expected to invite the )adl«s. Only those who have invitations with their names written [ them, from the Committee or Office of tbe Heuso, wUU be admitted. To cover expenses of Music and lights, a charge of One Dollar will be made for one gentleman and ladles. Dancing every night for the children of the House and their Invited guests. Jy31 It W. M. 5ICH0LL8, Proprietor _ 20, North River, New York, EVERY WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accommoda tions ou steamers of this line are unsurpassed for ele gance aud comfort. Cabin stato rooms aro all ou up per deck, thus securing good light and ventilatiou. RATES OF PASSAGE ’IX) GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OU LONDONDERRY. Sat. Stkavkbs. Wlp. Stkamkb. Gold. Cnrrcticy. Cabius $75 and $65 $75 an 1 $65. Cabin return tickets secu ring best accom’ations. $130 $130. Steerage, currency, $30. Certificates for passnge from any seaport Continent station in Great Britain, Ireland, or tbo Confluent, at rates as LOW as by any other first-class line. For pas sage, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to F. F. COULTER. Southern Express. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. may9-deod3m Condensed Railroad Time Table, Giving the arrival and departure of all Trains, cor rected by R. D. Mann, General Ticket Agent, No. 14 Kimball House: WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Departs 8.30, a. m., Cincinnati Express; C, p. m., Kcu- uesaw Lihc. Arrive 1:20 r. m , Cincinnati Express; 11:15 r. m., K« nuesaw Line. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Depart 8:15 a. m.,and 6r. m.; Stone Mountain Accom modation, 5 p. m. Arrive 5:45 p. m., and 11:15 p m. ; Stone Mountain Accommodation, 8 a. m. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. ; Arrive 5:50 WEST POINT RAILROAD. Depart 11.30 r. m ; arrive 5:40 a. a*. ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAILROAD. Depart 6:48 a. m. ; arrive 7 r. m. SEAY & WALKER, ROME, OA. MANUFACTURERS OF GOPPER STILLS.PLBKBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, AKD EXCLUSIVE Af-.EMTS Foil Rome Hoilov Ware and Store Manufacturing Company. All Kinds of Brass and Im Casting riTHIS MAGNIFICENT PLANTATION. LYING JL the Etow ah river, ine miles In in KingMcr, is Offoroci for Sale At a very low price—$8,000. It contains 335 Acres of File Laid! One hundred and fifty acres open, and more than hall of this first-class BOTTOM L4ND, much of which produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN PER ACRE. The Rome Railroad passes through tbe place, aud there is a Depot within a few hundred yards of tbe j selv dwelling. There are fiue improvements, including Ai Eitit Mm Dwell and oat-buildings — Gin Houre, Barn and 8Uble«, Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agri cultural implements. The place is now rejtiug for Oue Thousand Dollars in cash, payable November 1st. Also the plantation known as GLEN MORE, contain ing 240 acres, with improvements. On this place there is one of the largest springs in Georgis, Only a few hundred yards from the source of this spnng, there is a Mill and Cotton Gin, which also belong to the plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property. For terms, apply to R. A. ALSTON, ap t(20 Herald Office. OA AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL THE GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL. Parties in the city, or at a distance, will do well io send tbeir orders at once. You remember the scarcity of Coal last winter, take notice and govern your- EDWAKD PARSONS. TAX NOTICE. your winter’s supply ol Best quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality of good grate coal that doe* not ron together or smell of sulphur, and only has three per cent, ash—only half the quantity of any other coal sold Cor grate pur- Cvl’octor and Re- GENERAL TAX of the Cl IY OE ATLANTA, on July 1, 1873. J. H. FP. VNKLIN, City Tax Collector and Receiver NEIW FIRM. . rtTERSON. Tanners and Leather Deal ers. Attention. Store, >11 kind, of I.E.VTHEI! tinned by Peter, patent proieae, at my T.nncrv, in tfi'iii two to thirtj d»J». EI>. HOLLAND. Copartnership Notice. We have this day entered into copartnership for the | sale of County snd Family Rights for this State, ot I Peters’ Patent Eureka Tanning Process. Parties de siring to purchase will address Holland A Swanoost, Atlanta. Ga. ED. HOLLAND. . july25-eodlw. J. D. SWANCOAT. rETJSBNON & SKYDEll, BANKS AND BANKERS. NEW FLOUR. CHOICE Super, NEW FLOUR: ALLGOOD ft HARGROVE BANKERS, Romo G-corgi a Sp.cial Attention Given to Co 'ections. Correspond with and refer to IIOWHS «*» MAC . So. ao WALL 8TREKT, NEW YOKE, novtt^m. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. No. 2 Waix. Street, Atlanta, Georgia. W. L. Gordon, Prooldnnti K. W. Holland, Vko-Prooi- dent; ». M. Willi., Ouhlor; W. V. BoB. T«U»r. AUTHOBIZKD CAPITAL, Inters it Allowed from date of D-Po«lA Bn»lb_ JOHN H. JAMES. ■AMICMW AMP BROKER, a llow nnxRKST os deposit*, want i.rrr fortwo or more months. Collections promptly attended to. Refers to and corresponds with the Na tional Park Bank of New York. Does badness the same as Incorporated Bank. nov23-8m. ■ancy, Extra, Family, Extra-Family, and Fa And will till orders st lowest rates. STEPHENS A FLYNN. JyM Im Forsyth «L. AH«rt«. On. FREEDMAN’S SAVINS* a TRUST CO. (Chartered by Government of United States. Office Broad Street, corner Walton, | BBBQEOnM Deposits of Vise Cents upwards. De- I est compouni I nov26-lv FOR SIXTY DAYS, R. RIPLEY, Mitchell Street, WILL SELL Crooltory, And Everything in Store. TO THE KETAIL TRADE, AT WHOLESALE PRICES! J. 8. PE1ERSON, Auctioneer. SOUTHERN NURSERY. IRWIN & THURMOND. W E are offering to tho public » selection of Fruit adapted to tbe Southern climate, consisting of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Quince*. Grapes, etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery 1 Everybody who wants any goods Department is complete. We have everything usually j come soon. 1 shall soil bargains i found iu a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties j julylS dtmo we hsve tested snd know to be suited to the Southern climate. We are determined to uwkt good slock and sell at ieatouablo price?. All orders by mail attended to with piomptnets anti cure. We h»\ t reliable agents, either local or traveling, in many localities in this aud other States South, snd we prefer, where convenient to our customers, to do our business through them. We will, upon application, furniah gratis our cata’ogu** and price fiat. Address P. O. Box 565, Atlanta. Ga. joly*4-dly IRWIN k THURMOND LAND’S LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. .Established 1S5U.’ a Deposits of Five Cents upwards, payable on demand with In teres L ] ded twice per annum. 8end for ciri Inte- Send for eiruhur. PHILIP D. OORT SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE XjftOrAXice, On. rpUIS INSTITUTION, with * ior|w or Kin. t int f’lau Turhon. will rMutn. nordM, the but Wodut* il«7 in Auju.l. Four premium, for .xoallcnc* in Untie tod Ptiutlug wore twufed Pnpiit of Uit College tt the list Sttto Far. For Ctitloogel ml dr*« L F. COX. Fretidmi*. Julyla toil FARMERS W« atk your tttanUon to our Largo and Com pie to stock Of rut* mnd Garden Seed... .4 orient rnrol Implement, * UMthin.ru WndUUtrt, **e- Bend for Catalogue. C. H. 8TOCKBLL * CO. jtuieM iUui NOTIOB! _ anaaa-uraalHn For the V»»A> or Ores. Vunlysisof Miner LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP- •* »'««•. s«n«, gaynthn- phaics, Moris, Ivon Ores, Slags, Llulf- T HK undersigned beve formed elimited partner- .tones. Vonl.. IMg aid Her Iren, Steel, ahiv uoder and pursuant to Bcctiou 1U1U of the .. , ,a,L,l Revised Code of Georgia. The genera! partners are j 0rr * 1 eppvr. Le«,l. /.ine. Hlekel, Andrew J. West sad Henry 8 Bdwsrds, and tbe ape “ ciai partner James M, Bali, all of tbe city of Atlanta, Go., under the firm name and style of WEST & EDWARDS, For tbe purpose of conducting s WHOLESALE GROCERY —AKD— COMMISSION BU8INES8 In the city of AUanta, Georgia. Msagaarw, \lloyi Paints, WIi »ns. etr. List of chsrgr* mailed gfslis. Address P. O. Box 305. JT37 tf Brasses, t'aal Oils, JHIlk. Catcall, Pau se. H. PARKIN*. -*• ****** «**•*•* PARKINS & ALLEN. ^hitrds and *Superjn^ndints, Will furnish Plans and Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINBS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. „ five Thousand Dol- r», m man, sexually paid in. Bald partnership to date from July lat, 1*73. sn«l continue for three yoara. ANDREW J. WEST, 1 (kscral Partners. HEN1U 8. EDWAUD*.) JAMES M. BALL. Special Partner. JyJ7-dlaw€w ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK M tbeOKjof Atleale. Minium denmtmt m m win# mm CAPITAL, $300,000. Diukctojm -Alfred Austell. B. H. Hichams, L W. Holland. John Neal, & It. Inman, W. J. Garrett, f. B. , -SrSwXr* 1 "*! im’iy 4T * blc *- rorf,mh,,r p*'* 1 ™ 1 *"' Freeldeat; W. H. Toiler. CMhl.r, * d *~V* hl * <»"«• r.imn. AMt, Ceektar. oovM. OFFICE. Corner of Pryor and Decatur Street*, op posite the Kimball House. ileal 4lwlr. FORJiALE. BAR AND iBILLIARDS. 4*OB SALK AT A BARGAIN, AND ON GOOD terms, a complete set of Bar Fixtures and two * ~llUawTXabl “ ‘