Newspaper Page Text
TIE 1TLAITA MILT HEMLD.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAt, AUGUST L2, 1873.
NO. 299
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF GEORGIA.
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? II
Cotton Seed a Great Fertilizer.
STATE UNIVERSITY—AGEXCULTUBJUL COLLEGE—
PROP. WHITE’S ANALYSES OF COTTON SE1 D.
Editors of tiie Herald:
During the recent commencement of the
State I’Diversity at Athens, Georgia, I visited
tbe laboratory of Frof. White, who fills the
Chair of Analytical Chemistry, «fcc. He is a
young man of great promise—strongly at
tached to his profession—is deeply impressed
with the high responsibility of his position
to the public. It requires but few moments’
conversation with him to inspire confidence
iu his ability and learning, and before leaving
i was fully assured in my own mind that the
Hoard of Trustees of the University had been
lortnnate in securing in him “ the right man
in the right place.”
Upon examination of some of the work of
his class, I was greatly astonished at finding
cotton seed so rich in Phosphoric Acid, Am
monia, Potash and Magnesia. It seemed to
me that I would have this valuable informa
tion pnt in a practical form. I learned from
him that he had analysed with hie class a
number of the leading commercial fertilizers
used in the State. I propose that from his
books of results, that he furnish me with the
relative value of twenty bushels of green
cotton seed and two hundred pounds of an
average commercial fertilizer, used iu the
Shite. He did so; this was tbe result:
•20 bushels (fiOO pounds) of cotton seed
contains--“15 pounds of Ammonia,
45 pounds of Potash,
1)3 pounds of Phosphoric Acid,
15 pounds of Magnesia Acid.”
Two hundred pounds average commercial
fertilizer contains
10 pounds Ammonia,
12 •• Potash,
25 “ Phosphoric Acid,
4 “ Magnesia Acid.
From the above it will be seen that if the
planters of Georgia bad irop^applied less than
ten bushels of green cotton seed to the acre
on their cotton crops, instead of two hundred
pounds of these commercial manures, costing
trom six to twelve dollars per acre, they
would have had a better fertilizer, made better
crops, and saved annually many millions of
dollars that have been thus expended. The
practical planter in Middle Georgia, with pro
per manure and good culture, can make one
bale of cotton (500 pounds) to every two
acres. This makes a yield in round numbers
of twenty bushels an acre. If this cotton
need, together with the debris of the
plant, were put in the bottom ot the bed early
in tbe season, thus preventing germination,
he would have crop food for his cotton equal
in richness to seven hundred and fifty pounds
per acre of Dickson’s Compound. This being
SPAIN’S struggles! the fire king.
......
Details of the Surrender of I Sixty Lives Lost by the
Valencia. Burning: of the Wawassett.
Flight of the Junta and Violent The Portland Blaze—A Bis Fire
Intransigentes. in Florida.
HEAVY CANNONADING NEAR
BERGE.
Carlists in Possession of all
of Northern Navarre.
so, it is palpable that Commercial Fertilizers
arc greatly too high, or cotton seed is esti
mated vastly below its value. If Dickson’s
Tompoond was taken as a standard in value
at sixty dollars per ton at Augusta, it would
be as cheap to buy cotton seed as a fertilizer
at one dollar per bushel. Of course no snch
price will be given for cotton seed for that
purpose, bat the planter who grows them will
not sell them at any price, but will use them
as tbe better manure, and thus drive from
tbe market all these fertilizers at tbe ruling
prices, or reduce their prices from one-half to
one-third of the present rates charged for
them.
Again, the above analysis shows the value
of green cotton seed. Many planters are
well satisfied that tbe feltilizing character oi
the seed is enhanced by compost, or heaping
in the bulk. I have always doubted this, for
it is evident that by this process much of the
ammonia, even with the greatest care, is lost.
Prof. White has not been able to make tbis
analysis up to this time, for want of proper
material, but will do so hereafter.
Some of the manufacturers of Charleston
have brought in the market, within the last
ten years, the phosphatic rock dissolved iu
acid, for composting the cotton seed, which
has been used at the rate of two to three of
the acid to one of cotton seed, and it has
given great satisfaction to those who have
used it in equal quantities. Tbis preperation
has sold in the interior from $30 to $35 per
ton.
The Professor says fifty to sixty pounds of
sulphuric acid to the ton of cotton seed,
properly applied, would completely destroy
the germinating properties, and set all the
ammonia. It will thus be seen that here is
another great saving to the planter, for tbe
acid will cost from 3 to 5 cents per pound,
makes a dollar and a half or two dollars
and a half per too, and thus accomplishing
the same results at a saving of $25 to $30
per ton. These may appear startling facts
to the impoverished planter whose expense
accounts have up to this time devoured all
the profits of his cotton crop. But they are
the results of scientific investigation, and
gild the future with bright promise of tba
better day that’s ccming, when the bidden
truths of science shall be unfolded to the
sons of toil in developing the agricultural
wealth of the country.
41 Dougherty."
Albany, Georgia.
New York, August in, 1&73.
A Herald’s special from Valencia sayB that prerious
tc the surrender ten thousand troops concentrated be
fore the city under command of Martin* z, Campez,
Solende, Velarde and Villacaua, and with eighteen
seige cannon in position. The Junta proposed to sur
render the city on condition that the commander of
the troops guaranteed full pardon to all the insur
gents, and expressed the apprehension that the insur
gents would burn the city it these terms were uot ac
ceded to.
This proposition was made on the 6tb, and on the
same day occurred the stampede from the city. The
frightened people are equally alarmed at the pros
pects of facing the bombardment and the excesses of
the Insurgents. After two days parley and delibera
tion, the commander of the troops rejected the terms,
whereupon tho Junta and violent Intransigents took
to flight at mid night to the port of Valencia, and there
embarked on a steamer for Cartliagena, hooted at by
the people.
Out of fifteen batallions of volunteers tine© only re
mained on the surrender of the city.
Three hundred killed and wounded cover
the losses on both sides, but the injury to the
city and commerce is very great. One, hundred houses
were damaged by the bombardment.
A dispatch from Carthagena says that the foreign
Consuls there have taken the refugees on board a fri
gate.
Contreras has been released.
Reorganization of the Army—Heavy Cunou-
ading.
Madrid, August 10, 1873.
The Gacctta publishes the text of the Porto Rico
bill.
All oftict rs refusing to take tbe’.r posts in the army
to be tried by court martial.
The reorganization of the army iu Catalonia is ac
tively going on.
A dispatch from Barcelona reports heavy cannora-
dtng in the direction of Berge.
Carlists in Possession of Northern Navarre.
Batonns, August 11, 1873.
The Carlists have surrounded Oscar-Zam iu Gui-
puscoa. Toe Republican troops have retreated to
Pompnla from Elizonda, leaving the Carlists in pos
session of Northern Navarre. Dancgsrry, with 7,000
en, is at Sanestaba.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Distinguished Literateur Sick—An Un
founded Report—The Crops in France.
Paris, August 10.1873.
Jules Jacin. distinguished in literature, is seriously
ilL
The Independence Beige, of Brussels, pronounces
unfounded tbe rumors current here thst Austria has
directly or indirectly interfered in negotiating with
Count DeChambord.
Reports of the harvest in France show that the yield
generally is only midiling, both as regards quality
and quantity. In the south tbe quality of wheat is
good, but the crop it scarce, and pr.ces have advanced.
Millers are now using foreign wheat, and expect to ex
perience some difficulty in running their mills in con*
sequence of the low condition of the streams, caused
by continued drought.
THE MANITOBA KIDNAPPING.
The Governor of Minnesota Interviewing
President Grant.
New York, August 10,1873.
Governor Austin and Mayor Brackett, of Minneapo
lis, had two interviews at Long Branch, with the
President, icgarding tho Manitoba affair. They ex.
plained the whole matter, dwelling especially on the
cruelty with which the prisoners are treated by the
Manitoba authorities. They also sought to impress
upon the President tbe necessity for speedy action, as
they feared the people in Minnesota, unless some
thing was done at once, would take the settlement of
the case into their own hands. The President, accor
ding to a dispatch, gave them to understand that un*
less the matter was disjx sed of within reasonable
time, demand in unmistakable terms would be made
the British Government, and would be followed by
further action. The President then asked the Gover
nor and Mayor to reduce their statements to writing^
which they did and the papet was forwarded to Secre
tary Fi„b, who will be visited to-day by its authors.
Fort Garry, August 11, 1873.
Lord Gordon has disappeared from Manitoba.
Minneapolis, August 11, 1873.
A Tribune special says that in the decoration cf the
court-house for a bazaar, in a spirit of courtesy to the
British citi; ecu, the atars and stripes were snsnended
side by side with the British flag upon the entrance of
Attorney General Clark.
On beholding the flag thus placed, he ordered the
ladies in charge to haul it down. No one obeyed his
command, and he retired. The Sheriff will not dow
allow wives of American prison?.'* to visit their hus
bands but twice duriDg the week.
Washington, August 11, 1873.
The Sup* rvising Inspector of Steamboats for this
District has arrived here to-day, and will, by order of
the Secretary of the Treasury, commence, on Wednes
day, a full investigation into the recent steamboat dis
aster on tbe Potomac. A thorough count of the num
ber ot the dead bodies already recovered puts the list
at sixty-seven. The names of nearly, if not quite all,
who have been identified, have already been published.
Only Six Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Portland, Aug. 10, 1873.
The loss by the fire is about aix hundred thousand
dollars, with comparatively light insurance. No
Southern companies are involved. The lotses i r -
clnde one hundred hhds. of augar. Two lives lost
Fire in Florida.
Savannah. Aug. 11, 1873.
There was a destructive fire at Like City, Florida
this morning.
THE ZIGZAG.
A Hotel Struck by Light
ning.
Narrow Escape of a Married
Couple.
SPK71AL* TO THK HERALD.
Thomson, Ga., August II, 1873.
Duiing a severe thunder storm and rain last
night, Mr. G. Embree’s hotel was struck by
lightning in the gable end, one half of which
was entirely demolished, passing within a few
inches of the heads of Mr. pjtubree and wiie,
even to severing tbe head-board of the bed
stead upon which they were sleeping, each re
ceiving only a slight stun. J. R. W.
01R CHlCK-A-MIDbY.
No Conclusion in the Naval Cadet
ship Yet.
TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
Griffin, Ga., August 11, 1873.
The Cadetship still hangs fire. No decision
yet Tho Committee seem to be troubled in
coming to a conclusion, but strict in the ob
servance of secrecy. Much speculation but
no certainty. Logan.
CALIFORNIA.
Seduction and Murder Mob Law.
Sax Francisco, August 11, 1873.
•Mm Curtin shot and fatally wounded a man named
Johnson, on Maiu streot to-day. The alleged seduc
tlon of Curtin’s daughter was the cause of the shooting.
Henry A. P'.ager, a Polander, shot and instantly
killed Geotgc Smith, at San Publico, Contra Costa
county, to-day. The excited crowd took Plager and
were about to hang him, when a constable arrived and
rescued him. Plager claims that the pistol went off
accidentally.
SIOUX vs. PAWNEE.
Farther Details of the Baltic Between the
Savages.
Omaha, Aug. 10, 1873.
Further particulars from the la'.e Indian fight say
that the Sioux, when they gainod possession of the
Pawnee camp, attacked and killed numbers of the
squaws and children, dadiiug the papooses’ brains out
against the ground.
The Pawnees lo6t the meat of ubi.ut GOO buffaloes,
which they had killed.
The Sioux numbered 750 warriors, under the com
mand of Snowflake, the successor to Whistler. Their
loss was thirty warriors. The troops from Fort Me-
'lierson have succeeded iu forcing them back to their
reservations.
THE WEATHEK.
•roijaiulities—For lho lower Jakes an \ thence to
est Virginia and Eastern Kentucky low barometer,
north-easterly and touth-casterly winds, cloudy weatli-
and local rains; for the Eastern and Middle States
falling barometer, north-easterly and south-easterly
wiuds, increasing c’oudiness and rising temperature,
with occasional rain in New York and New England;
the South-Atlantic and Gulf Slates lower baroiuc
ter, south-easterly ai d south-westerly winds, partly
cloudy and warmer weather and local rains; for Tcu-
nesse and Missouri and thence to Indiana and Iilinoi-
and Iowa, low barometer, south-westerly to north
westerly winds, cloudy weather and local storms; for
the North-we t and upper lakes region north-westerly
inds, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather and
occasional rains.
BALTIMORE NOTES.
Killed lor Two Bottles of Whisky - Light
ning.
Baltimore, August 11, 1873.
A custom house officer killed a man who left the
steamer Baltimore with two bottles of whiskey. The
officer escaped to the custom house.
lightning storm the sloop Lucy Hall had her
top and lower mast shattered, several streets Hooded
and a stable of George S heels stuck by lightning and a
valuabe, borae killed.
An Kvcniiig of Pleasure.
At the Eastman Business College, last evening, quite
Interesting and enjoyable affair was had by friends
and students cf tbft institution.
The first presentation was a representation of "A
Poor Man and his Log.” It showed up a poor man
brought to beggary by drinking whisky. “Roger and
Roger was a dog.
Mr. Davie presented Prof. Malone with an elegant
set of sleeve-buttons, in behalf of tho students—the
shape of a college boy, raised and beautifully en
graved.
Prof. Malouc responded in a few briet remarks.
Prof. Scott then repeated tlio old story of “Cousin
Sallie Ladilliau.”
Mr. Davie, after making his debut, presented Prof.
Packer with a beautiful seal ring, and a very costly our,
Prof. P., although taken by surprise, made an excel
lent response.
Prof. Scott then read several pieces, all of which
were enthusiastically received.
The speeches and responses on this o rcasiou will be
n full in to-morrow’s Herald.
The Guard House.—Only four city cases, aud oue
State, were recorded at headquarters last night. At
tbe time of going to press wo heard something of
startling nature, which, by a special request, we r
frain from mentioning, as the parties interested be
long to the test society.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
News from the Missing Steamer Arndt—Death
of a Wife from Grief— Stabbed
Through Jealousy.
New York. Angustll, 1873.
Agents have advices that the missing steamer Arudt
as twice signalled by passing vessels. Propeller
broken; proceeding under rail; no assistance is
quired.
DIED FROM (iUIEK.
Last night in Brooklyn Michael Savage fell from a j
■toop in a house, and, owing to his great age, recovery i
from his injuries sre doubtful. His wife was so |
shocked by the occurrence that she died in a few 1
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The mortality list in St. Lonis for last week was:
Cholera 18, cholera infantum 37, cholera morbus 30.
The London Observer says that tbe current report
that Ayton, late Commissioner of Public Works, is to
succeed Moveill, Postmaster-General, is untrue.
A sleeping car of Wilmington, Columbia A Augusta
Railroad was thrown off a trestle near Hamburg this
morning. Two passengers were badly bruised and
the car wrecked. There will be no detention to travel
after this afternoon.
Savannah, August 11,1873.
The first bale of tbe Florida crop, and the second of
ie Georgia crop of eolten was received on Sunday,
tbe 10th inst.
Boxduby, Maks., August 11, 1873.
The Rope Works of Sewell, Day k Co. are burning.
Philadelphia, August 11, 1873.
Edward Watson, cracker baker, is d< u !.
The Toronto. C. W., post-office was «.:.tered by rob
bers yesterday, the 10th inst., aud twenty-one regis
be red letters stolen from the sale.
President Grant left Long Branca yesterday for
Maine.
Tne Steamer Idaho arrived in New Yo k yesterday
3rom Liverpool.
A WASHINGTON JOURNALIST BEAD.
Washington, Aug. 10,1873.
A. G. Alien, aged about fifty-live years, died here to-
tlay, after a few days’ illness. He was a native of New
Hampshire. Alter serving ss Nsvy Agent in Washing
ton throughout the Pierce administration, he adopted
journalism as a profession, being first known ss s
respondent, and afterwards successfully attached to
the editorial staff of the National Intelligencer, the
Patriot, and other Washington papers. He was held
in high estimation by everybody.
THE TURF.
llaciug at Buffalo—The Winners.
t Buffalo, August 10,1873.
Fifteen thousand people attended the races to-day,
Kate Bennett won the first, race; time 2:31 A
3:13&, 3:14
Goldsmith Maid won the second race; time 2:30'.
2:20>£, 2:20j 4 '. American Girl second; Clcmantba
third; timo 2;32)£, 2:31%, 2:29.
RUSSIANS IN KANSAS.
Toreka, Aug. 10, 1873
A delegation of Russian Quakers, who have been
Bunting a location for a largo colony of tlioir people,
have determined to locate in Hanover county in tbis
State, and will return to Russia at once. The colony
they represent i* s large, intelligent and wealthy
The county reports to the State Agricultural De
partment for June and July, show the yield of wheat
greatly in excess of last year.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
boors after.
8TAIIRED l HROUGH JEALOUSY.
Last night in Williamsburg Wm. Anderson, insti
gated by jealousy and whisky, stabbed Annie Cun*
ningham four or five times in the back with a common
jack knife, and then stabbed himself three times in Wamhhoton, August 11, 3873.
the left side. Neither are fatally injured. A dispatoli has been received at the War Depart-
a custom bouse order, j meut ftom Colonel D. 8. Stanley, commanding tho
Collector Arthur bos notified the deputy collector
MACON DEPARTMENT.
B, W. SMITH, CITY EDITOR.
MACON, GA., MONDAY, AUG. 11, 1873.
Our Office.
The Branch Office of the Herald is on
Cherry street, over llelfrich’s confectionery
store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or
advertise in the Herald, will always find
some oue in tho office to attend to their
ants.
Hear in a Hcer Shop.
Sunday U’ght, John Benner’s tame bear got ioote
frem bis mooriugs und ensconced bimselt withiu the
comfortable precincts of the Georgia No. 2. He was
found by Espenner, one of the proprietors, on his
hauuches putting away things eatable in a manner
calculated to rouse tho ire of our Macon Soyer. A
broom was brought into requisition, which only served
to kindle a spark of mischief which, by means of chaf-
chains, had been smouldering iu the eyes of bruin.
Bottles were thrown belter skelter, lunch tables were
turned over, and the deil was to pay generally.
A crowd congregated, and the antics cut by the
portly Espesuer were quite mirth provoking. After a
uiftle of an hour's duration,the varmint was captured
aud returned tohia post to ruminate over his depreda
tion?, aud speculate as to tho amount of wrath and
cusswoids expended by tho two proprietors of tbe
Georgia. Bruin lo doubt thinks he was maltreated,
at least so far as to be deprived of bis supper. These
the bare facts of tho occurrence.
Deliberate Mnnl. r.
New -A. dver tise men ts>
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 390.
Atlanta, August 11, 1873.
The following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 7« numbers plao
the said numbers were drawn i
they aro here placed:
67—61—24—46— 5—49—11—1—62—15—62—47
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
S. M. F. COLLEGE.
riltfE FALL SESSION COMMENCES ON UfE 27171
X inst. with a lull corps of experienced Teacher*.
Tuition $60 j cr annum. Board $18.00 to $20,00 per
month. Send for Catalogues.
augl2-2w J. N. BRADSHAW, Tres.
DWELLING HOUSE TO RENT,
Ti ll SEVEN l.OoM.-S Oil Drulnr Unsl; go'd
lings; not ur're th m tv.o hundred yards f.'om
Sh-d. Will l <! rented lo a goad tiniut clie.li.
Boa 225, Atlaula, (ia. »D2l2-lf
LAST CALL.
W 1
Addm
a ho fail to make
turn oi iheir
ill find
»taxed.
.T. II. FRANKLIN, C. T. It. i
Political Notes.
A Louisville paper says the Patrons of Hus
bandry is a white man’s party. Not a negro
has yet been enrolled.
There are four political organizations in
fcjan Francisco, each of which will run sepa
rate tickets for the local offices.
Some of the Democratic papers of Massa
chusetts arc eager lor an early State Conven
tion. They evidently want to head off
Butler.
The Reading. Pennsylvania, Dispatch says
that General William Tecumseh Sherman will
be the next President of the United States, if
he lives.
The Cincinnati Commercial says the Ohio
liberals do not calculate npon a fusion with
tbe democrats. We think tho democrats can
stand it if the liberals can
Is Ben Butler supported by the administra
tion for Governor of Massachusetts? This
question seems to trouble some of the West
ern journals considerably.
The Boston Journal says th.it Ben Butler
will be defeated at the primaries. According
to the Massachusetts papers of both parties
the General is losing ground.
There is only one grange of the Patrons ot
Looking Out fob his Son-In-Law.—A gen
tleman of Boston had a son in-law who was a
preacher. He secured bis settlement over
one of the city churches. He was a feeble
preacher, and the congregation soon tired of
him, and a parish meeting was called for a
change. The parish voted ny pews, and there
was one majority for retaining tho pastor.
Upon inquiry it was ascertained that the
thrifty father-in-law had bought up all the
cheap pews in tbe gallery and elsewhere, and
had actually secured a majority of votes. A
committee waited upon Mr. A., and remon
strated with him on keeping a preacher in the
pulpit so dititastefnl to the congregation. He
replied: •• Gentlemen, I know my son-in-law
is not much of a preacher, but my position is
purely a business one. I have got him on my
hands with my daughter and must Rupport
him. All the assistance I shall get out of yon.
gentlemen, ii clear gain. ’-- Jfrx^aar Vclith
News.
Some of the buntera of Binghampton, New
that, tbe old law requires importers to appear at the
custom house personally and make oath to ownership
of goods. The necessity for this reminder has grown
out of the practice of importers delegating the duty to
clerks or broken, whereby great abueoe have oc
curred .
At eight o'clock this morning at the cigar manu
factory of Htelnbardt Bros, k Scbonlak in Vesey street,
a young mau named Zphraln Stelnbordt, brother of
one of the p&rtneis, stood behind Samusl Schonlak
and shot him with a pistol under the car. He then
swallowed a bottle of poison, and shot himself under
tbe left nipple. Schonlak is conscious, and will proba.
My recover. Steinhardt will not survive to-day. Tho
cause of tbe crime is not known.
Schonlak is In a fair way of recovery, but Steinhardt
still con ti n nee very low. Tbsre is no ap]Ku r ent reason
in tbe relations oi tho two men for either the murder
or Ibe suicide, one man cannot and the other will
not tell anything about it beyond the statement that
their family matters were the cause of the affair.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, August 11,1878.
York, are looking for a wild man in‘the woods Vic€ Pr * #ldent Wilson was In Boston to-day, Hts
on Mount Prospect. Those who ha ve seen I lm ^ irOT * d W*****^ indicated a steady progress to-
bim flay he can whoop like a Modoc. restored health, which bae been brought about
j by his cessation of all active labors.
Yellow Stone Expedition, in which bo gives a detailed
account of tbe operation of the expedition, and an
nounces tbe general good health ot tbe commsud.
He Is now encamped on the Yellow Htono, flfieen
miles above Glendives Creek, from wbeuco be will
proceed to Muscle Shell. He expecti to return to
Glendives Creek on the 15th of September.
Tbe Postmaster General baa decided that the post
age upon letters from postmasters, addressed to tbe
Treasury of tbe United States, containing currency'
for redemption, must be prepaid by tbo sender with
the foil legal rate of postage, tbe some as ordinary let
ters. Postmasters should not use their < fficial stamps
In pay meut of such postage. It Is, however, their
duty to register such package free of charge, if the
mailing party request it.
The rivers have fallen slightly at Omaha, I cavern
worth, Memphis, New Orleans, and decidedly at Ciu^
ciunati; and risen at Pittsburg.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Wilkekbarrb, Pa., August 11, 1873.
Oscar Mills was accidsstly shot by Hhloey Major, os
Sunday last, at Tankoanock, Wyoming county. He
shot at a hawk and three backshot struck Mills, who
was in the next yard, killing him instantly. Mills was
an assistant engineer in the United States Navy, aud
wai awaiting orders.
Hasbamlry iu Massachusetts. It is located at
Greenfi'jld, is called the Guiding Star Grange
and numbers forty members.
The Mayor of Bangor aud lifty-fivo other
Republicans of Maine have signed a call for
an independent Republican Convention to be
held in Bangor on Thurjday, the lith inst.
The North* Carolina State election took
place several days ago. Tho constitutional
amendment, repealing the clauso which de
clares that the State debt shall be forever in
violate, was voted upou.
Either George O. Graham, present Secre
tary of tho United States Senate, or Gover
nor Newton Booth, will bo elected United
States Senator of California, in place of Eu
gene Casserly, whose term expires in 1875.
Grant Parish, Louisiana, which was recent
ly the scene of such sanguinary struggles be
tween the whites and blacks for supremacy,
is now quiet and peaceable, and tho lion and
the lamb have concluded to lie down to
gether.
Tho new depurturists have already been
christened “the nameless party,” “the what
is it,’’ “the homeless party,” and the “love
lorn party,” by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Some other paper calls it “ the new party of
freedom.”
The Gardiner (Mass.) News says: “ if Gen
Butler expects to capture the Commonwealth
by sending his spotters among the country
towns to "arrange’ about the preliminary
meetings, ho will find out him mistake a few'
weeks hence.”
It would appear that C. P. Ramsdcll, Re
publican candidate for Lieutenant Governor
of Virginia, is a carpet-bagger. He has twice
represented Venango county in tho Pennsyl
vania Legislature, and was Assistant Clerk of
the »Scnate of that State for several years.
The Albany Evening Journal, the acknowl
edged rampant organ ol Radicalism in Now
York, volunteers advice to the Democratic
party. It recommends it to slick to its
old name and keep np tho old flag, and
it thinks that, perhaps, before the close of the
present century’, if« patience and fidelity may
have their reward.
A cool autl deliberate murder was perpetrated about
half past eight o’clock last Saturday night, near tbe
residence of Mr. Chilli Audoiu, boyond tbo Macou aud
Western Railroad, south of the city.
Coroner Dewberry etnpannelled a jury on bunday
lorning and repaired to that delectable locality,
Tybce, where lho mangled remains were
exposed to view. With Mr. Rolaut Col
lins as foreman, llio jury proceeded to the
examination. The first witness ‘ examined was
tfio brevet wife of the murderer, Amos Allen. She tes
tified that, in company with another negro woman,
she was going to Mr. J. B. Rice’s plantation, aud on
her way met deceased, Wiintcrly, and inquired the
way; he showed them the way, aud afterwards walked
home with her; arriving in tho neighborhood of her
house, she saw Alleu approaching, with "veegeaucc
iu his eye.” Alleu commenced abusing and after
wards to striking her, when she applied to Mr. Jared
Kent, on whose premises they were at that
time; but Allen said tba 1 . ho was not afraid of
Mr. Kent or any other white nun,and then started iuto
the house. Iu the meantime Wimberly, not knowing
anything of tli6 trouble, seated himself on the front
steps lo “blow a little,” as he said, before goiug to his
mother’s. Ths infuriated Alleu came around tho
house, and ou seeing Wimberly, raid, “WUt's you
doing here?” and then made a lunge at him wiili his
knife, making a deej) wound in the groin. Allen
then fled into the woods, making good his escape.
The murdered man fell back on the floor crying
“Ob, Lordy,” and expired in a fow minutes. This
witness did not see the murder, but the woman who
accompanied her to Mr. Rice’s testified that she stood
directly opposite him, and was leaniDg over the gate
when Alien struck Wimberly with the knife.
The verdict was rendered in accordance with the
above facts.
We understand this morning that the murderer
bad been captured, but cannot vouch for the authen
ticity ol the rumor. It is to be hoped that ho may be
brought to justice and \ay the penalty that cold
blooded murderers deserve.
Macon A Knoxville It ail road.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above
road. Col. W. A Loftin was elected attorney, vice Col.
W. K. DcGraffeuried, deceased.
Mule Mishap.
A mule, with a white man in tow, ran away by the
engine house of Ocmulgec No. 2, and tbe rider was
thrown into a pile of wagons, but oscaped injury.
Mayor’s Court.
George Collins got on a spree, for which he pays fire
dollars.
Vina Collins, disorderly conduct, was let off.
Samuel Murphy, charged likewise, was similarly
disposed of.
Eagenlv.s Hiel, for a bit of fighting, got five dollar*
Paralytic Strolce.
Mrs. Cochran, living in the Floyd House, wa
stricken with paralysis last night, so as to deaden on
side, but was considered better to-day.
Curious Coin.
We were shown to-day a rare curiosity in the sliap
of a Chinese coin of uncertain denomination. It is
about the size of a nickle piece, with a square cut out
of the centre, embellish*d with Chinese characters.
It is owned by Mr. Clias. E. Damour.
False Rumor.
Tho report of a murder by Cordell, 6trcet-g;
tractor, is contradicted. He is at a loss to know how
such a report originated; that he ami Van arc on the
best of terms. He left this morning with an addition
of four to his gang.
Robbery.
Mr. Whalen, who cut conductor Gilds the other day
had his house robbed last week, and nearly everythin!
he posses* e. 1 stolen.
El-centric Nig.
A crazy negro boy, about 12 years of age attracted
considerable attention in the city l*y his eccentric
A LL rJ
Taxable propelty to me by the 15lh inst
themselves doub.
auglO-Gt
WHOLESALE DEALERS, ATLANTA.
1 DESIRE to obtain a situation as Clerk in a Whole
sale House. Am now traveling agent for a House
iu tho City, and have been nearly two years, but want
to change. I am personally acquainted with most of
tbe Merchants wrlio trade to Atlanta. Would like to
change by September ltt. Address
ang6-3t-6, 1U&16. “BUSINESV* Atlanta.
WM. yv.. ST'BWAnT,
MANUVACTUirUH
iron l.iiiliii^, Vcrandiihs, ( liar's, Nellies,
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
COBNEll MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
juuell-d3m
Special Notices.
J®-IT NEVER FAILS;- ITS OPERATION 18 QUICK
and sure. Dr. J. Brad Reid's Female Regulator—it
been used for over twcuty years with unbounded
success by many of the most distinguished Physicians
of the Houlli. It it a legitimate prescription, and pos
sesses sfia three fold power of giving tone to the ner
vous centres, improving the blood, aud directly stimu
lating the womb by supplying the wants of nature. It
gives health to the Lame, and hsppiucss to the heart.
aug«
YOI NO WOMAN, IF YOU ARE SUFFERING
from continued headache, pains iu the back and lower
stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breath
ing, eonstipniou of the bowels. lo«3 of appetite and
the thousand aud one evils resulting from a suppression
or irregularities of tho •• monthly sickness,’’ buy a
bottle of this medicine. Hi* “Woman « Best Friend.”
Take it accord ng to directions, and tbe i,io« m of
health will soon be upou your cheek.
For sale by all druggists.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS
S A 1 >
O L I ()
l.nld
S A P
for cleaning your
O L
r o
* the labor * f
S A P O
for Windows in better thau
S
ng curtail
A P
end carpets.
O L
L I O
.'biting or Water.
cleans l’alnt and Wood, in fact th- < ntir
better than Soap. No slopping. 8av-
You can’t afford to be without it.
I O
ISAAC T. HEARD & €0..
COTTON FACTORS,
AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA.
Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Per Kale.
AGENTS FOR
GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT
COTTON GIN!
r|MiIS NEW GIN. NOW OFFERED TO THE PUB-
I lie, is tbe latest invention of Mr. U. D. Gullett.
the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN, and is in all
respects superior to the Steel Brush Siam!, or any
other Oil made in the United States.
*»*SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY. LIGHTNESS OF
DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being the objects
arrived at, have a’l been accomplished. Having sold
cotton from the He Giue during the two seasons past,
we can with safety assure tbe planter tl«at It will sell
in our market at prhes ranging from one-quarter to
i three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade
d cotton from any other Giu, excepting the Steel
FIRST PREMIUMS
•ded this Gin at the following named Stale
Blush.
S A P
for Scouring Koive
Bath Brick. Will n
s‘ a p o L I o
O L I Oi
< better and . leaner than ^
is better tba
CARD
EL F DAVIS HOUSE, near the cot her of Depot aud
Market streets, Newnan, Ga.
A new house, now furniture—everything new except
the Proprietor, who will be pleased to see old and new
friends. L. I*. THOMAS,
july24-dlmo Proprietor.
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL,
Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad.
i School will b gin on
desired. Ter
Add ran
ung2-lm
i reasonable.
J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M-, Trio.
P. O. Box 301.
NEW FLOUR.
E ABE NOW REOTIYTNG FROM THE CEL-
rtous brands of
CHOICE NEW FLOUR:
Super
Extra,
Family,
Extra-Family,
and Fancy,
Aud will till orders at lowest rates.
STEPHENS FLYNN,
jy24 lm Forsyth st., AlUrta, Ga.
(iEOKGIA -Filltea Conniy.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—NOTICE
is hereby given that my wife, Mrs. El za W. Law,
bas my consent to become a public and free trader.
11. D. LAW.
GEORGIA—Fulton County,
OnniNAUY’B UFVK e, August 8tli, 1873.
Brightens
S A V <>
i Band for xsrlisbi
tiou of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock, a. m., ou the 22dday of August, 1873, at my
office. DANIEL PITTMAN,
augfi-d&wlt Ordinary.
GEORGIA Pullou Couuty.
Or.DiNABY's Office, August 3th, 1873.
f ONATIIAN CARMICHAEL has applied forexemp •
tion of personalty and setting apart aud valuation
or a homestead, ami I will pass upon L thc same at 10
o’clock a. m , on the 22.1 day of August, 1873, at my
office.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
aug9-d&wlt
TO BlI 1DG E BUILi)EKS.
CTEALKD PROPOSALS for building a BRIDGE of
heart white oak or post oak timber, across Clea
Creek, ou tho Plaster's Bridge Read, near Walker'
Mill, about three miles northeast of Atlanta, will be
received at my office until and including
TUESDAY, 19th AUCUST.
bo seen at my Office
i accordance with th
mtractcr.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
Ordinary Fulton Co.
L I O
eu ils better than
SAl'O L, i o
tor W ashing Dishes aud Glassware, i* iuvaluable.
Cheaper than Soap.
S A P O L 1(1
removes Soap from Marble Mantels. Tables and 1
Statuary, from hard finished Walls, and front I
China and Porcelain.
S A P 6 L I <)
removes Btaiiis and Grea«c from • Carpets aud
other wovcu fabrics. Y« u will like it.
There is no one article known that will do so
many kinds of work and do it as well asSapo-
lio. Try it.
handS A P O Li I O
handS A POD l O
as au article for the Bath, “reaches the
foundation” of all dirt, opens the pores
and give* a healthy ■« t on and brilliant
tint to the skin.
H A N D S A 1*0 E I ()
from h tli liai da aud f»<
H A N D S A P O Li I O
without a rival in the world for cur-
or preventing roughness aud chap-
g of either hands or fare.
handS A P O L 1 O
removes Tar, Tilth, Iron ot Ink Stans
aud Grease; lor workers in Machine
Shops, Mines. Ac., isiova)ualie. For
making ihe Skiu White and ‘•oft, aud
giving it a “bloom of beauty.” it is un
surpassed by any cosmetic known.
handS A P O L l ()
ake, and every-
DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESt GOODS.
Buy it of your Mrrrhitnt if lie lia s it or
will procure it for you. If not. then write
for our Pamphlet. “All nbout **• polio,”
and it will be mailed fie* .
ENOCH
aug8-d«vw3m
Fairs
M Ufslssn-ri—J *ck aou. 1871 and 1872.
Augusta. 1872; Savannah. 1873.
Aceut* for COLEMAN'S CORN AND WHEAT MILL.
which makes superior meal, and cau be attached to
by the ordinary gin gearing, without expens*-
above the coat of the Milt.
TP
iun*-2Wiwtm
The Plans and Specifications
Bond with approved security
statute will be required ol the
TURNIP SEEDS,
GENUINE.
Top, Globe. Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, kc.,
sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 2. r »c, on* -
half pound for 50c, one pound lor a (1 00, five pounds
for $3 oO; 10c per ounce.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Cor. Alabama aud Forsythe strata.
O. BOX No. t:t\ julylGdiwlm
OA
AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL THE
GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL.
Parties iu the city, or at a distance, will do well to
s?ud their orders at once. You remember the scarcity
of Coal last winter, take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
y-ll in EDWARD PARSONS.
MORCAN’S SONS,
■m Park place, •.
STAR CANDLES!
PROCTER & GAMBLE'S
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
Are c»i 6tir<*rtor quality, and the standard
brand sold by
iL tlauta, XVX ncou
•V IGl'S T A
»»Mr
O K OO E 1! S.
Boarding House.
A
County Court.
Littm doing ill this court to-day.
Tho rate of Hincock was coutiuu
On
. Hu
it ou a spree aud ruiued
•vals to-day. An officer sent
A Dooly county man j
Pugh’s carpet by his upl»<
him to the guard house.
For Midway,
Four lunatics arrived on the 8mlhwestern train to
day from some of the lower counties, on their way to
tho Asylum, at Midway.
Postal Cauls.
A lot of postal cards expected at the Pofctolltce to
morrow.
MACON NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Alderman First Ward.
The many friends of P. PEYTON, Esq., announce
him as n candidate for Alderman from the First TVard,
to fill tho vacancy caused by the resignation of Barton
Carter, and recommend him with confidence to every
citizon entitled to vote. MANY CITIZENS.
augl0-3t
The Workingmen have selected tlio well-known Giu
maker, P. C. SAWYER, Esq., as their candidate for
Alderman from the First Ward, They say that they
want a practical man from the shop, and if their united
effort will elect him, Pete Sawyer will be the Alderman
from that Ward.
anglO-lt WORK INOMEN.
KTOTIC33!
LIMIT FD COPARTNERSHIP-
TITHE undersigned have formed a limited partner*
A. ship under and pursuant to Section 1210 of the
Revised Code of Georgia. The general partners aro
Andrew J. West and Henry S Edwards, and the spe
cial partner James M. Ball, sll of the city of Atlanta,
Ga., under the firm name aud style of
WEST & EDWARDS,
For the purpose of conducting a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In tho city of Atlanta, Georgia.
Tim said James M. Ball, special partner, has contri
buted to the capital stock Twenty-five Thousand Dol
lars, iu cash, actually paid in.
Said partnership to date from July 1st, 1873, and
continue for three years.
ANDREW J. WEST. } G . p t
HENRY 8. EDWARDS, | Ulmr ‘ 11 *“ TU rB ’
JAMES M. BALL, Special Partner.
jy27*dlaw6w
A nchor link steamers.-sail from pier
20. North River, New York. EVERY WEDNES
DAY AND SATURDAY'. The passenger accommoda
tions on steamers of this line are nnaurpassod for ele
gance aud comfort. Cabin *tato rooms are all ou up
per deck, thus securing goed light aud ventilation.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.
OR LONDONDERRY.
IEW Ladles and Gentlemen ran get good board
at Mrs. E. R. Sasseen’s. Day board $4 00 per
week: room board r< asoualde. Hours formerly occu
pied by Mrs. Coleman, . Whit* hall street.
jy29-lin
FOR SIXTY DAYS,
‘ > T. R. RIPLEY,
Mitchell Street.
Palmetto High School,
I XALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY 11TH OF AU-
‘ GUST, and continues sixteen weeks.
S e v e n t y-F i v e Dollars
Will defray the entire expense for Ixxml and tuitn.u
for the term.
B* aid to be bad with the beet families iu the Vil
lage.
sill not be admitted.
G. C. LOONEY,
Palmetto, Ga.
THE VICTOR”
The “Victor” will sell on its merit*, and requires
io “ puffing. ” For terms, address
augo-tf
R. J. WILES. Atlanta. Ga.
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
Corner Uitcbell an.I Forsyth streets.
By Prof. J. H. LOCAN, A.M.
When tho train on tho Macon aud Augusta
road had reached a point about sc von miles
out from Macon, as it was dashing along
through aent, tho engineer discovered a mau
lying upon tho track only a short distance
ahead. Ho know it was too lato to tako up
before reaching tho man, nevertheless ho
whistled down brakes and reversed bis engine.
It was too late. Tho train dashed ou over the
prostrate body, crushing and mangling it in a
most horrible manner. He was apparently
about 55 years of age. An empty bottle which
was near told tho sad tale.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
XiftGrrniigo, On.
FJpiIlS INSTITUTION, with a * orpH of Niua Firat
cuss Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednes
day iu August. Four premiums for excellence iu
Music ar.d Painting wero awarded Pupil* of thin
College at tlio last State Fair. For Catalougc* ad
dreaa I. F. COX, Prcaid*
jnljHl-
N iwv
‘ Cerebro-BpiDftl meningitis” seemed such a
terrible title to an old gontloman named Hns-
sell, in Htevenson, Alabama, who had never
heard it before, and was quite ignoruut of
its significance, that when told by tho doctor
that such was the designation of his com
plaint, he took down his rifle and shot him
self.
FULTON COUNTY
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
w . city of Atlanta, Fulton couuty, Georgia,
first Tuesday in HenUmbor next, withiu tho lcgul
hour* of aale, tho following property, to-wit:
The undivided half interest in a brick-yard, situated
near the Krles old Hrewory, in the city of Atlanta,
Fulton county, Georgia, containing oue acre, more or
less. Levied on aa th*> property of Anthony Ltght A
Co., by virtue of and to aatisfy a 11 fa Issued from the
Justices’ Court of tbe 460th District, G. M., in favor
of J B Langford vs. Anthony Ltght A Co., a# garnish-
oea. Levy made by Frank L. Little, L C. and return
ed to me. A. M. PERKERSON,
angS-td* Sheriff.
SAT. STEAMER!’. Will. Stf.amlr.
Gold. Currcucy.
Cabins 575 and $63 $75 au t $63.
Cabin return tickets secu
ring best occom’atlons. $130 $RX>.
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for pansigo from any seaport Continent
station iu Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent, at
rateaas LOW a« by any other firot-claas line. For pas
sage, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Rowling
Green, N. Y„ or to F. F. COUI.TB Y
Southern Kvprose, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
may 0-deod3m
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
O.Avrox County, June :t«, 1873. t
1 a O. NORTH APPLIES TO ME FOR LETTERS
ot Administration, do bonis non, on the Estate
of MARTHA GAY, late of said county, deceased:
All persona concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any exists, within the time pie-
scribed bylaw; otherwise. Letters of Administration
will be granted to said petitioner.
j. a. McConnell.
jyt-liiwlw Ordinary.
KING’o CURL
Chicken Cholera.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
I SAVED BY THE USE OF THIS LIMPLY AND
I CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENTS. MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
JT IS CERTAIN AND
PROMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE
DISEASE.
Prepared by
Du. WILLIAM KING.
Athens, G«.
For la’.e at wholeualo by
HALLETT, 8KAVER A BURBANK.
New York.
C. 8. NEWTON,
Atlanta. Ga.
BARRETT. I...ND k Co.
Augusta, Go,
W. D. HOYT k Co.,
Roms. Ga
Crocleei’y.
And Everything in Stme,
TO THE KETAIL TU.VPK. AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Everybody who wants any good* ia my line f. ou d
come soon. I shall s< 11 bargains no mistake.
Jntylfl-dlno
CLINT TAYLOR
hts immense dock of Carriages, Buggies amt nan .
Bouio elegant, new and splendid
FANCY PHAETONS,
TOP AND NO TOP BU6GI£S.
CLOSED AND OPEN CARRIAGES,
Extcusioii Bi'otto*.
.ml i« detertnim d to VtM 1' a. good and line turnout. ■■
any man in Atlanta.
Orders for Wedding 1 artao'
and Funerals promptly attended
Sealed Proposals
bvered at the different School Houses, will be received
until the 18th inst. D. MAYER.
augS-tf Chm’n. Supplies Pnb. Schools.
Fresh, Lucious, Juicy
BARTLETT PEARS.
r |MIESK famous P.ars are received daily. frt»*h from
A Crvstal Springe, M:«si*aippi. by
ANTONIO TORRE.
aug7-lw 112 Whitehall street.
South Carolina Railroad.
UMABUfeYON, June 29. 1873.
bUNDAY. THE 29th INSTANT.
on the South
Carolu a Railroad:
BETWEEN OtVKLESTON .VNU Al til ST A.
DAY l'ASSEKUKIt TRAIN.
Pleasure Parties
with good teams
and careful drivers. , . v
tt* Stable on West .Vabama street, opposite Adair
Leave Charleston
Arrives at Augusta....
Leaves Augusta
Arrives at Charleston.
GntO a. m.
1:50p.M.
5:20 A. M.
1:10 r- M.
f.vlw.
WANTED.
V LUT OF STOCK CATTLE. COWS ANtl YEALL-
ing-«.
JNO M. C. REID.
WANTED.
* jY v UK AW ATE of South O»roliu» M.du.l
OoltCKo. who cui produce a ccrt.ac.le ... Llcewed
UniggUt iron, the Ftcully of the «.nu\ »
O Xj E H. 3ES. 8 11 X X>
lu tiiuip ul.uleolo or rct.il Drns Uoiue.
Address,
NIGHT P\rUI^» TRAIN.
;. >uves Charleston 8 A0 i
Arrives at Augusta 7:15 j
I .eaves Augusta .
Arrives at Charleston....
llrtffffR AngusU and lolumWa
DAY rASSKNGLU TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta
Arrives at Columbia
Leaves Columbia
Arrives at Augusta
5:20 a. 1
1:43 r. I
5:30 a. J
1:50 r l
NUil
EXNIKS* TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta •
Arrives at Columbia
Leaves Columbia
Arrives at Augusta
Day and uight train* out « f Atiuu
:15 *
7:15 a. m
im buu u> ut ii<t4iio .. connect closely
tthMuitMuTViTuduitVluc cbulcMB uutOolaiu-
Daily Traiu out of Macon makes close connection
with Night Train- . . _ ..
Night Train out of Augusta makes close connection
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Passengers for points on tbo Greenville and Columbia
Railroad will ■ *'
M. D.
P. O. Box W0.
ba lesion, P. 0-» S. O.
bia, by taking this route.
Elegant new Slecpiug Cara
Augusta and Charleston.
, .«id » tedious de’ay at night iu Colum-
i night trains between
augfl-
Dr. JESSE BORING
H*
*8 RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
Residence!* northwest corner of Houston and Ky
figash. 5S—
NATIONAL HOTEL
(Form.rij T’bhs Hcuw.)
TLiton. Ooor,l«,
B. p. O-NEILL * JNO. BABCLAY. Propri.tor*.
WANTED-
A FIRST-CLASS COOK. MUST BE A TIIOR-
J\^ OUGHLY experienced person, who can cook for
a boarding house. Good wages paid.
A Xj S O .
A thoroughly experienced WAITER, oue who under
stands hts business thoroughly aud ts willing to
work.
Two such servants esn find employment and liberal
wages by applying at once to
MRS. F. ROBERTS,
Whitehall street.
aug# 3t Over Guilford. Wood A Co.