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1TLANTA VOL. I. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST L4, 1873. NO. 301 The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTADAILY HERALD HAS THE LARfiEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF 8E0R8IA. „ K s> i s s. B 8 j E . SSS38S3SS IlSIsssas liS3SS3S33S> ? i: We are in receipt of a communication from a leading gentleman of Atlanta, who writes concerning the cadetship, that Brumby and Roach were both deemed qualified mentally to take the place at Annapolis, and that in other respects Roach stood better than Brumby. In regard to the whole matter, we know noth ing definitely, and consequently, pass no opinion; save to say that the man who stands the best examination should receive the ap pointment whoever he is. It is a question into which religion should not enter. Society and Fashion. Since so many Americans have had an air ing abroad, they have learned that even the nobility do not flaunt the silks and jewels that were displayed at Saratoga three or four years ago. Shoddy is subsiding, and the guests at the hotels are undoubtedly the most genteel assemblages that have graced Saratoga for a long time. “Sheet and pillowcase masquerades’' are quite common at the watering place hotels. They are very funny and enjoyable affairs, all participating being decked oat in pillowcases an 1 sheets in fantastical style. These mas querades are essentially Yankee, and very economical Black silks that are decidedly glace, serve for becoming dinner toilettes, and are in every case made as dressy os possible. There is too little dignity, if one may say so, about a glace silk to warrant simplicity of make up. but it is legitimately the young lady’s fabric when well scissored. A ge-^^man at New London has a $2,000 weatneY4ane on his carriage-honse. It rep resents a pack of hounds in pursuit of a deer, and is a beantifnl picture, though, perhaps, out of place. The hostler takes it indoors at night-fall. What is more congenial wear of a summer morning than the linen or nainsook pleated waist—cool and snowy ? The proper break fast cap is the Normandy, of muslin, with high crown covering only the back of the head and finished by a ruche in front of the chignon, with a bow over the hair and a knot of ribbon and ends behind. Fashionable young ladies have discarded long chatelaine chains for fans quite as rap idly as they adopted them a few weeks ago. Now it is the correct thing to have your fan suspended at the side by black velvet or a string of ribbon of a color corresponding with the dress. This is far prettier and more genteel. Philadelphia young ladies are quite cele brated for their dexterity in bowling at Cape May and Atlantic City. They appear to have a decided taste for the healthful recreation, and usually toend the greater portion of the morning in the ten-pin allay, on the walls of which are recorded the brilliant deeds in mat ters of “ten strikes,” “cocked hats” and “spares" of Misses Brown, Jones and Rob inson of the Quaker City. That Mysterious Safe. THE SECRETS OF THE CHINESE INQUISITION - HOW THE WORK IS DONE—THE VICTIM. S n Francisco Chronicle. The examination of the charges of conspi racy against the members of the mysterious Chinese tribunal has been deferred until next Tuesday, and in the meantime ttie police are making every effort to secure evidence for their conviction. The safe taken from the council room still remains at the police bead- quarters. The Celestians refuse to open it for an inspec tion of its contents. The curiosity to kuow what it contains is intense, many* believing that the tales of the Spanish inquisition would pale before the startling revelations which an inspection of the records of this society (snpp osed to bo in the safe) would bring to light On the other hand, there are those who regard the Chinese as too cunning to place on record any of the more serious judgments of this council. Their mode of procedure with a doomed offender is dark and secret A hired assassin , is choeen among their lower classes, the vie- j tim pointed oot, and the assassin is offered a j certain sum, generally supposed to be $1,000, ! to put him out of the way. The man who is thus condemned is not apprised of his sentence, bat the hired assassin dogs his steps and watches his oppor tunity. At a time when he least suspects it the quick dagger pierces him from behind, or the favorite weapon of the Chinese, the murderous hatchet, cleaves his brain, and he falls a victim to this “fearful power.” His body is either cut up into pieces and bnmed, or secretly buried, or placed in a sack and an chored in the bay. His bones do not return to the Flowery Kingdom. How they eecount to the home government for this non-compli ance with one of their strictest rules is un- -■ known, but Chinese ingenuity is equal to that small requirement in the line of false hood. Two or three years ago a Chinaman was foand drowned in the river near Sacramento, a few days after he left this city. It was well known that he was under the ban with this society—m fact, that he had defied their pow er. The evidence that he had been fonlly dealt with was conclusive. He had a brother residing in this city who spoke English well. He did not make a move toward discovering his brother’s assassin, but meekly bowed to the supreme power of this terrible society. Griffin. THE CADETSHIP—A CHAPTER OP ACCIDENTS — SEVERE STORM—AN ESTIMABLE OEN- TLEMAN STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Telegram to the Herald. Griffin, Ga., August 13, 1873. The Committee on the Cadetship are still on the fence. No decision yet There was a terrific storm here to-day. Norman's museum tent was blown down, and the animals turned loose in the streets, but they were not ferocious. Col. H. B. White’s residence was struck by lightning, the bolt perforating whole panes of glass. No ooe hurt The building is said to be considerably damaged. A negro man fell dead hero to-day. He had been wrestling with another negro. Captain J.. C. Mangham, an old and re spected citizen of this place, and for a num ber of years proprietor of the Georgia Hotel, was seized with paralysis this morning, and is thought to be in a djing condition. H. B. L. GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. Brigham Young’s Seventeenth Wife- New York, July 13.1873. John W.. oldest son of Brigham Young, now here, id, in an interview last night, that Mrs. Eliza Young haa been indaced by oatskte gentiles to begin the suits against his father to make schism in church. Brigham had not consented to any compromise, bat would fight the thing out. The steamship Montgomery, which arrived yester day from Savannah, brought the first bale of Qeorgia cotton thia season. Death on the Stairs. New York, August 13, 1873. John Bowen carrying his grand child down stairs fall killing both. The steamer Pennsylvania brings one hundred and thirty-three passengers and a fall cargo. It Is reported that a steamer bound for Long Branch, foundered, loosing four hundred lives is untrue. Boats have made their regular trips hence, to places of re sort without accident. New York, Angust 13, 1873. Advices from London by mail state that the English Homan Catholics are not organizing a real pilgrimage. They have chosen for their hegln Pa ray le Norial, a small village some distance from Paris, now suffi ciently well known in connection with similar pro ceedings in France. The pilgrimage is being organized under the auspices of a very influential committee at the head of which are the Duke of Norfolk and the Earl of Ben- bigh, the Secretary being Lord Walter Kerr. The movement, which is believed to have originated solely among the laity, has the sanction of the Homan Cath olics, Bishop Manning having sent a special letter of approval to the committee. Thepilgrem'ge will start from London on the 2d of September. Nrw York, August 13, ljtf.i. Joint suits wore commenced in the United States District Court against J. B. Piatt and K. R. Boyd, to recover one million dollars in gold for undervaluation of imports. Separate suits against each are also commenced to recover fifty thousand for similar offense*. Jno. Dotterly, a tailor, who says he was with Carl Anderson, one of the Tichborne witnesses now being sought for. leBS than six weeks ago. He declines making any farther statement, until he receives the reward offered by Wfcaldy, the English investigator now b?re. SPAIN. Maprid, August 13,1873. The Republicans of Barcelona have petitioned to the government to establish a junta of public safety in Catalonia. Con trees, with a few followers, succeded in re-en- tezing Carthagens, which was his last refuge. Bayonne, August 13,1873. The wife of Don Carlos joined her husband in the field, and will share his fortones. The Carliata are wildly enthusiastic over the event. Maputo, August 13, 1873. The Brit'sh vessel wlik-h landed with supplies for the Carlists, at Fort Arabia to-day, was subsequently captured by a Spanish man-of-war, and towed into the harbor at San Sabaatian. In the Cortes to-day, the Minister of State declared he should demand extradition of Insurgent refugees in foreign cvm.tries. * Batowe, August In, 1873, A British steamer today landed at Fortarbifl with two thousand rifles and fifty hundred weight of nition and forty Carlists. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A severe storm, with hail, passed over the country in the vicinity and over the chy of Frederick, Mary land, which injured the crops and brolo all the win dows. The Chesapeake and Ohio canal also suffered to. such an exteatAlhat.it will reqnire ten days to repair the damage to the calrsrt at Berlin. The steamer Pennsylv to-day. THE STORM KING. The Heaviest Storm in Twenty Years. arrived at Philadelphia Great Destruction of Property. At Lobg Branch. Lono Branch, August I3> 1873, A heavy gale is blowing hers, and the surf is run ning high. The bath houses have boen removed to prevent their being washed away. The shore is lined with people witnessing the magnificent appearance of ,ea. The storm is increasing. General News Items. Boston bad 101 in the sbado the other day. Philadelphia shoemakers have voted to stick to Cnspiuiszn until it pegs out. A New Haven gentleman fell out of a life insurance office nnd killed himself. Hartford has a public bathing house, which is used by two hundred persons daily. The business of auctioneering horses in Cincinnati amounts to something over five millions a year. Canada is called “our national apprentice in the corruption business.” She will pass for a jour, easy enough. An experienced military writer says:* “In an engagement, among the most nervous men you will find the best Boldiers.” A new cave bos been discovered under the American falls at Niagara, which is pro nounced one of tho wonders of the world. Tbe passenger* for the H o'clock train to New York Let a Galveston man put his hand in his Lavs returned to thia place, snd report that tho track pocket utter a chew of tobacco and everybody has been washed awsy between here and Bxittftr Hook, * ' ’ *’ * ’ * New Jersey. The Southern railroad track between this plaee snd Philadelphia is also reported washed away. No train has yet arrived from Philadelphia to day. The storm is the heaviest teen here for twenty years. At Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 13, 1873. The storm was severe at Cape May and Atlantic City bnt no damages. At Baltimore. Baltimore, Angnst 13,1873. The railroad ttock was washed ont near Bock Bun, and the country overflowed. The track was repaired by the railroad gang. The Pennsylvania Railroad track near Palmyra, New Jersey, was washed away, snd the trains delayed. A large force of workmen repaired the track by noon at Newark, Delaware. The creek overflowed and washed out the bolts in the railroad track near the culvert for sixty yards. Passengers from Baltimore by the night train were transferred st the gap. The repairs were completed and trains are passsieg os usual. The city waterworks are considerably damaged. The coffer dams were carried away, and several small bridges washed away. No very serious damage done by the storm st Allentown, Bethlehem, Msuochchunk, Wcschcstcr, or Pottsviile, though the rivers sre sll high. The culvert and s portion of the track of the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, near Elkton station, was washed sway by the heavy rains last night, delaying all the trains. The Air-Line train from New York, due here at 6 o’clock this morning, did not reach fils city nntil 12:15 r. m. It took a large force of workmen three hours to repair the break. The trains are now running regularly. The branch road from Perry villa to Port Deposit has also suffered from the storm. Large masses of rock are being washed upon the track, and the culverts arc also being carried away, obstructing travel. At Charleston. Charleston, August 13, 187J. There have been heavy rains on the coast for the a»t lew da. *, and threatens serious 1 u;ury to the cot- »a crop. The Steam in New York City. _ Nrw York, August 13, 1873. Mach damage was done about the oity from the storm from breaking of culvert* and flooding cellars. In Camden also, similar damages. A break in the railroad near Merchautaville, pre vents the passage of trains to and from Mount Holly and Long Branch. Pasaengors for Long Branch had to return to the efty. AT! the cars raw off the track bnt two Pullman went into the gap. The passengers to crawl out throughThe windows, but none were hurt. .-moiJximr, At Washington. Washington, August 13.1873. The rain continue*, and travel sod mail is delayed, but no personal accidents ore reported. jumps, fearful that he is going to sboot. Baltimore congratulates herself on ihdl in creasing prosperity of her inebriate osy^im, and proposes to increase the uccommodatipns. The aggregate amount of the Sontliern claims prejented to the commission is fifty- six million dollars. The claims number $2, - 295. The editor of the Hartford Churchman an nounces that his paper will be suspended for three weeks in order t«» give himself a recrea tion. When the school teachers in New Orlehns get their pay the city editors there chronicle the event in a column article with four inches of headlines. An industrious boy at Lowell has been *tr- rested for stealing 985 boxes of pills. He was trading three boxes for a stick of gpm when arrested. y* Boston has been preserving “Gen. Lsfiiy- ette’s camp table” for these fifty years, and has just found ont that it belongs to a colo nel nnknown to fame. Two young men in Pennsylvania, being in love with the same girl, fought a duel with pitchforks, and tho girl s father pitched m with a spade and broke both their heads. A Vicksburg bank cashier paid a man $300 too mnch, and not being ablo to find the mau, and having no money to make the loss good, leaped into the river and drowned himself. The other day at Lincoln, Nebraska, a law yer arose aud said: “May it please the court, there’s a fight going on out doors, and I ask for a short adjonrnincut.” The court went out with him. The Baltimore papers arc disgusted with the double dose of “gallows rapture” in that city last week. They demaud that Maryland executions hereafter shall bo conducted iu private. At a late railroad baggage sale in Connecti cut a man purchased a trunk in which wus $36,000 Confederate money, every bill being new and crisp. It is thought it must have been stolen from the rebel printing bureau during the war. One of tho proprietors of (ho Petersburg (Va.) Index, in going over the oflioo recently, discovered that a slab used us an imposing stone was the tombstone of a ne.ir relation who had died nearly forty years ago. The en graved side of tho stone was downwards, and aow it came into use in tho office is unex plained. THE' WEATHER. Washington, August 13, 1873. Probabilities—For the Middle Atlantic States, low barometer, cloudy weather and rain, with lower temper*lure and fresh northeasterly winds, shifting to southeasterly to-morrow. For New England, north easterly winds, threatening weather, and rain. For the Lower Lakes, and thence to West Virginia, north easterly to northwesterly winds, low temperature, rising barometer, occasional rain and clearing weather. For the 8outh Atlantic States, southeasterly wiuda,clearing weather, excepting occasional rain near the coast. For the upper Lake region, and thence to the Lower Ohio Valley, northeasterly to southeasterly winds, falling barometer, warm and increasingly cloudy weather. For the Northwest, and thence to Missouri, low barometer, southeasterly winds, clou ly weather and local storm*. For the Gulf State*, south westerly to northwesterly winds, partly cloudy and temporarily cool weather, with storms near the coasts. Cautionary sigaala are ordered for Cap o May, New York, New London, and Boston. CALIFORNIA. July 13, 1673. Gov. Booth, st a meeting held nndet the auspices ef 'ns»# Union, ssi&lhere was s tendency to con centration which had beeome so manifest that all could see it Tho speaker held that whet the govern ment builds railroads it should control them for the public good and the welHore at the people, sad when . ,,, , „ ... defrauded of it* securitise shonld take possession of A land aUdo w., !„!« at MiAlm. wHk* to tbe ®nl»l FsciAc JtaUro.d Company he said that throughout this State its iron finger was on every pulse of industry; on every throat its iron hand was tightening or relaxing; its grasp delayed the train*several hours. The trotting stallion, Sentinel, worth $30,000, died at Lexington, Kentucky, to-day. Twenty-one women and girls were picking borrisG caprice of its iron wlB dictated, in the mountains near Scranton, Pennsylvania, today, when a storm came up, and they took refuge in a shanty. Too lightning struck the shanty, killing two, , and 9»*riou9.y shocking seven others The Attorney General decides that whisky can he In troduced in the Indian reservation Ly order of tbs War Department. It9 jurisdiction over the snbject it exclusive, r • ; Q - f .» • fifl ENGL\NJ>. ROME. - Home, August 13,1873 Cardinal Asttneili has addressed a communication to the clergy of the United States, stating that the Pope is deeply affronted at the manifestations of sym pathy ha receives from his children in that distant Reported loss of the Allan lane clipper ship “Abeona”—Sinking of Ins clipper ship ‘•La Escocesa" ih the —De struction by Fire oC tha Town of Chrislianope, Sweden. London, Angust 13, 1873. It la reported that the Allan Line clipper ship “Abeon*” fro® Montreal fo* Glasgow, was run down and sank by the State Line steamship Alabama, from Glasgow log New York, j^d that thfe wrOtkagS Which it was at first thought came from the Alabama, was a portion of the “Absono.”.'. . Q — The famous clipper ahip “La Egcocesa,” which re cently arrived from flsn Francisco, wav sunk in the Mersey. The town of Chrtetianope, In Sweden, has bean en tirely destroyed by fire. The Rev. Newman Hall will leave Liverpool os the 23d inst., for New York. He will made a tour of the United States before returning to England. The new Inman steamship City of Richmond, ar rived st Liverpool to-day from Glasgow. In a trial of speed on the trip she steamed over 15 knots an hour. A special to the Standard reports Sessaraga was cap tured in a town of Vergara, in Guipusecoa, twenty miles from Tolota. The Carlists claim this success as the most important they h*7o bad since the beginning of the campaign. THE ARNDT. The Ve*H«l SnpposecI to be Lott Through the Obstinacy of Her Captain. Haw York, August 18.1878. A steamer left today In search for the Arndt to tow her into port ahen she appears. When the steam ship spoke the Arndt Sunday the Captain of tha for mer offered to tow the disabled vessel 1 ave the question ai the price for the assistance to be settled by Ihe two cootsmies owning the respect A promising young student of nature in New Orleans amuses himself with a staffed rat, which, from his place of concealment, ha draws across the sidewalk when people ure passing. Women shriek when they sea the tod man vi - ’" - '’ 11 x ** *•* I umbrellas. The Chicago Tribane has discovered that he number of cases of insanity in that city toa largely increased since the fire. Dio Lewis convulsed a Utica audience lately by some advice to married men. He was talking about the eye. To the unfortu nate '.benedicts he said: •* Gaze into your wife's eyo closely and vou will see yourselt{te» stewfierS. To ten t*e Ckpt*i of.«jf Ara<* would looking exceedingly small.” Tho illustration fnot agree, and Insisted that definite terms should be took immensely. ILLINOIS. Mortuary Report—A Sixty Thousand Dollar Fire &t Quincy. Chicago, August 13,1873. The deaths this week are the same as last, but shows decrease of 95 as compared with corresponding week of last year. Whittemoro Brothers’ mills, st Quincy, were burned. Loss J<50,000. CUBA. Ye'low Fever on a United States Mun-of- *- Watt — — - - - - Mtf M Oil fU - Havana, August 13, 1873. The United Stitts Min-of-War Csnnandalgna, bos arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, from Aspicw» 11, with nine of her crew sick with yellow fever. t agree, i named. Tbs Opiate of Ute Xsos did not fsel jar- tifted in doing this and negotiations were terminated. Latest. Tbs Arudt has been signs lie J. ALABAMA. - Hklxa, Angust 18, 1873. The firs* bale cf new cotton sold st seventeen and a half cants. The worms ora lively throughout the oanebrake, which i* west of fiolms. P^NSYLVANIA. Republican Convention—Resolutions Unim portant. Harrisburg, August 13, 1873. The Republican Convention met to-day, with G. Olinstead. President. R. W. llaekay was nominated for Treasurer, aud Isaac Gordon for Judgs of the Supreme Court, after ten ballots. The resolutions were not worth telegraphing. FRANCE. Paris, August 13, 1873. The Le tempo and LeCoostltuttonel publishes s ru mor that Count DeChambord bos partially with drawn from Ms position ip regard to the whit# flag. sod will come to France, to take up bis residence there, about the 18th proximo, A report is current that Meta will be restored to Franqe. through the Influence of Russia, At one of (ho principal hotels at Long Braucb there in a lady so careful of her complexion, which in mid to be remarkable in many res pects, that she never leaves her room during the day, and has all her meals brought to her. She remains in a darkened room all day long, gloomy and desolate, fearing that the sun, shining through, may freckle her face or turn it to a healthy brown. Every night she comes out radiantly beautiful, the gaslight giving a glow to her cheek and a sparkle to her eye. 8he moves cmaflly nboat among the crowds in the corridors. In the pariors, and on the piazza for haif an hour, and then goes to her room and stays there for another twenty-four hours. Art Items. In the new street which has been laid out from the Basilica S. Maria Maggiore to the Porta S. Lorenzo, there have been discovered in a wall of enclosure more than two hundred fragments of the best sculpture. These broken pieces of beautiful works of art had served simply as materials of construction ! among these fragments a Torso of Silenus has been recognized; also a head of Juno, and a figure with a Roman coat of mail; there are, besides these, many accessories belonging to other divinities, with bits of draperies of ele gant execution. Fagnani’s “Niue Muses ” are on exhibition in the Somerville art gallery in New York. These paintings will remain on exhibition lor several weeks, after which it is hoped that they will be transferred to a public institution and with this object in view, a subscription has been started, and over $8,000 has been subscribed. The sum a»ked for the series by the executors ot Mr. Fagnani’s estate is $20,- 000, nud if the purchase is concluded, it is the intention of the subscribers to present the paintings to tho Metropolitan Museum of Art. Iu the Custao Fno'oria excavations they are constantly turning up small objects, such as lamps, money, Ac. Within the last few days a life-size marble statue of a woman was discovered in tho excavations made by the turning of the aqneduct of the Aqua Felice, near Porta S. Lorenzo. The statue repre sents a Roman matron, with the attributes of Fortune. The statue is in excellent condi tion. On the base is the following inscrip tion: Fortunao sacrum Claudiic just re. Gaillard, the celebrated French engravtr, who is taking the portrait of the pope goes to the Vatican almost every day. The pope is unable from debility and age to support the fatigue of regular seances or poses, but Gail- lard has been allowed to fall into the suite of official attendants surroundings his holiness: he has been with him in the morning relig ious services; at the various audiences; dur ing the garden walk, and at the Bibliotheca conversations. Daily the clever artist has studied the face, then returned to his studio with his notes and worked at his portrait. This portion is in water colors prepared with glue, crayon anu pencil, but all gray and white—no color. The face is about the sizo of tho palm of the hand. Mr. Holman Hunt is said to have sold his “Shadow of the Cross” for £10,000. This pri^A. of course, includes all rights of en- gr&YiDgsa&a QX hibiting. M. Meissouier, the A *ciica artist, is, it is said, to receuo £12,000 lor a “Charge of Cuirassiers.” What pittances were the prices paid Gainesboro and Reynolds as compared with these. An artist, evon of mediocre ablility, is sure of a living in England or France to-day, and fore most among his friends are tho great Man chesterians and Liverpudlians. “Mr. Mendel ot Manchester, invariably pays mo cash down tho price I name,” said Mr. Millais; aud the great royal acamadmecian hinted that he wished be could say as much of certain very fine folks who did him tho honor to saunter round his studio. The Manchester million aires are, iu fact, the Msdicis and Mieccmses of the day, and amply prove the enmpatibil ity of an appreciation of the beautiful with success In business. Senator Morton, during his late brief visit to Washington, gathered a large amount of information to aid him as chairman of the committee having under consideration the subject of tho election of President and Vice- President of the United States. In addition to the various schemes heretofore presented as amendments to tho Constitution, he has supplied himself with tho views of American statesmou from tho beginning of this oentury to the present lime, and also with the writ ings ot distinguished Englishmen. The Sen ator is in favor of dovisino; a plan by which the people can vote directly for President aud Vice President, or the election of electors by districts instead of States. Tho necessity of finding a tribunal to settle disputes, iu that connection, will receive proper consideration. Personal. King Charles, of Wurtenburg, is at Vienna. Countess Molinia, wife of “the infant” Don Carlos, is at Gratz. Queen Olga, of Wurtembnrg, has given 2,000 marks to the poor of Vienna. The Prefect of Stambonl, Ali Pacha, will f robably be tho next Minister of Turkey at aris. Count Wimpffen, ti e Austro Hungnria'h Minister, has left Rome. nossien Avni Pacha is on (fTe tapis as the next Grand Vizier of Turkey. Server Pacha, the Turkish Minister at St. Petersburg, it is rumored, will shortly be re called. Count Piper, the Swedish Minister, gave his compatriots in Vienna a grand banquet at tho Prater Park on the 19th ult. Ahmed Belk Effendi, Vice President of the Turkish Council of State, is now in Germany, drinking the sweet waters of Marionbad. The King and Queen of Denmark will visit the Emperor of Austria at Vienna before the close of the Exhibition. Prince Auersperg and the Burgomaster of Vienna are conferring as to the best plan of disinfecting tne Mosaic city. Baron Jay, E. E. and M. P. of the U. S., has returned to Vienna from Salzbourg. He was too late to see the Czar. After forty years of service Mr. Duh, antic counsellor, Ac., has been retired politically from the Austrian Chancellory. The Hon. Thos. Thorrington, formerly member of Congress from Iowa, bnt lately American Consul at Aspinwall, is in Chicago. K. Hwana, S. Uasuda, S. Numa, T. Kuwnge, T. Mowye, T. ^Tsronta and U. Kistied, from Japan, have just arrived in Chicago. Count Clam-Martinu, Dr. Rieger aud Count Schmerling think they could form a good Ministry for Bohemia. What a mixture ! Baron Schwarz-Seaborn has been dubbed with the Cross of the Order of Frederick by tho King of Wurtemburg. Happy favorite of princes. President Grant and Gen. Babcock, return ing from Washington to Long Branch, stayed at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel lor a short time yesterday morning. The Joliet (111.) Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, by a unanimous vote, have granted to Miss Jennie F. Whiting, license to preach the Gospel and to perform tho marriage ceremony. St. Petersburg is likely to have too much Khan-Khan. The Khan of Kascbgar has quarrelled with the Khan of Khiva and the Emperor of the Celestial Empire, and all rush to Russia for arbitration. Tho London Railway News recently con tained some comparisons of English and American railway returns, and in the matter of rolliug stock and train earnings is surpris ed to find the American roads more economi cally run than the English. Taking four roads in each country, aggregating about four thousand miles, it is found that tho American road has only .38 ot a locomotive and 6.72 treight cars per mile, while the English has .93 of a locomotive and 28.88 cars. Tho New York Central, with a heavier traffic tbao the London and Northwestern, has half the loco motives per mile. The English refuse to be lieve that the superior siz3 and strength of American locomotives account fully for this difference. The earnings, for instance, of an American locomotive are 70 per cent, more than those c4 an English, and the entire roll iug stock, which in England barely pays for itself in a year, in this country pays for itself and 65 per cent. more. The News also dis covers that, while passenger fares are 30 per cent, lower than in England, the earnings per train here are four per cent, more, and upon freight trains 15 per ceot. more than on the English roads. MACON DEPARTMENT. B. W. SMITH, CITY EDITOR. MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1* (1873. Our Office. The Branch Office of the Hkbald is on Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or advertise* in the Herald, will always find some one in the office to attend to their wants. Local Brevities. Dr. Potter, a hoiieopatbist, boa located iu IMk city. is oflico is Dear the old post-office. , A party of dove hanters start ou au expedition down tbe Ccnti&l Railroad to Gordon to-night. A fox belonging to Mr. Benners—who lias been try ing to domesticate the animal—got loose to-day, and there was a lively street race after him. He was aught on Cherry street by Mr. Ward's dog “ Watch." The fox came very near being killed by “Watch,” as the dog was somewhat excited and a little angry when he overtook “ Reynard.” City Court. Henry Yago was brought up ou a charge of druuk, and the evidence seem d to justify sn entry opposite his name of $5 or ten days’ labor on tho municipal thoroughfares. County Court. No business waa transacted by this court to-duy, •ut two cases are announced for trial to morrow. Superior Court. In the case of the (’ity Council va. the Central Rail road Company, which was heard to-day, argument made for a new trial. The court sustained the verdict for the city. For Alderman First Ward. ’Ihe many friends of P. PEYTON, Esq... anuouuce him as a candidate for Alderman from the First Ward, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Barron Carter, aud recommend him with confidence to every citizen entitled to vole. MANY CITIZENS. aug!0-3t I he old painting by Murillo, stated to be over two hundred years of ago, was Bold by auc tion in London recently. The snbject of tho picture is “8t. Anthony of Padua Adoring tbe Infant Savior,” nnd la stated to have been formerly at the church of the Capuohins at Cadiz. After a brisk competition tne picture was knocked down for 1,200 guineas. The fine Arts jury of tho Vienna exhibition have given their awards. France has received the largest proporftdh of medals; 138 for paintings, 34 for sculpture, 26 for architec ture, and 49 for engravings. Bierstadt bos returned to Ban Francisco from the Sierras, where, the Bulletin says, ho hAS been making some superb sketches. The Credit Mobilier Burr.—Only fifteen of the one hundred and seventy-five defend ants in the Credit Mobilier suits brought by the Government in the United States Circuit Court for Connecticut have answered to the merits, and have gravely denied all knowl edge of fraud iu thrse transactions. Ninety have moved to dismiss the bill on the ground that the court has no jurisdiction. Others want time for farther reflection, and have made motions for au extension of time to answer, which have been granted by Judge Shipman, and they are allowed until the first Monday in October. It is evident that these defendants are not of one mind, and the Government has plainly undertaken a diffi cult task in bringing these suits. As those who buve been granted an extension are those against whom the prosecution is chiefly aim ed. some time must yet elapse before it will bo possible to judge fairly of the prospects of the case. Satanta and Big Tree.- A Washington dis patch says: Tbe tour of the Commissioner o Indian Affairs among the tribes of the North west is likely to be extended much beyond the intention of the Commissioner when he left for Minnesota. In consequence of this prolonged trip of the Commissioner, the council at Fort Bill, upon the question of tho release of Satanta and Big Tree, which was to have been held early this month, has been postponed until October. In the meantime, Governor Davis has consented to the transfer of the chiefs from Texas to Fort Bill, to be held at the latter place until the question ot their release is disposed of in October. The Department of the Interior has asked an es cort of troops to take the chiefs to Fort Bill at once. There has been so much delay in ful filling tho promise for the release of these chiefs, that the Kiowas insinuate doubts of their being alive. Their early presence at Fort Bill is for the purpose of removing this impression. The New’ German Coin.—Tho whole of the detailed arrangements for the new Ger man coinage are said to have been completed some time ago by a committoe of the Btates Council, and approved at a full sitting of that body. Tho front of tho coins will vary with tbe Btato or Sovereign issuing it. Tho gold five-shilling piece is to have on the reverse — which may bo called the imperial side of the coinage—nothing more than the German eagle, with the words “Five Marks.” Tho silver piece of the same value is to bear tho words “Goll mil uns” in an outer circle, and “Five Marks” “Germau Empire” within. The much disputed two-shilling piece, which the will of the Diet forcod upon the Govern ment aud States-Council, will bo struck iu fair proportion, and is to have on its reverse tho year, with the words “German Empire” and “Two Marks.’’ Tho one-shilling piece will be similar. A very small actor in al’arisian theatre lato- ly achieved a great success. In a piocj enti tled 4 'Aristophanes,” now being played at the Chateau d'Eu, a littlo boy, almost a baby, ap pears ou the stage for a short time. This per former had his admirers among the public, one of whom recently expressed her approval of the tiny actor by throwing, not a boqnet, bnt a packet of candies at his feet. The little creature, oblivious of tho necessity of making responsive bows, or of obeying stAgo direc tions, instantly sat down by the footlights and began to devour those delicacies, while the curtain falliug behind him, left him aloue with the audience, who warmly appreciated tho iucident. rutting Down Utbrlliun. When the stomach rebels against food aud obstinately refuses to digest sufficient aliment to keep tho body well nourished, it can only be compelled to resume its natural duties by a wholesome tonic. The powerful alkaloids so often administered for this purpose, are not wholesome. They are, for the most part, deadly poisons, and evon when taken in very Biuall quantities, react violently upon the nervous system. Not so Hostetter's Stomach bitters. This salutary combination of vege table juices, embracing tha finest mvigorants aud alteratives which tne botanical kingdom affords, operates mildly, steadily and beuefi dally upon the digestive, secretive and dis charging organs. In dyspepsia, billions af fections, nervous complaints, periodic fevers, chronic constipation, bodily weaknoss, men tal depression, languor, sleeplessness, and the various disabilities incident to old age and premature deoay, its effects are so wonderful that to be comprehended they must be wit nessed or experienced. uugl4-lw Special Notices. fftf-IT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION IS QUICK and sure. Dr. J. BradfloJd’s Ff-male Regulator-it has been used for over twenty years with unbound* d success by many of tho most dUtiURuiahod Physicianh Of tho South. It is a legitimate i.reserintiuu,ati l pos sesses the three fold power of giving tone to the nrr- VOOa centres, improving the blood, aad directly stimu lating the womb by supplying the wiiiite ui nature. It give* health to the fiame, and Uappinifs to the heard. *ug« *jr young woman, if you are suffering from continued headache, paiog in the back snd lower stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty cf breath ing, constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite auri the thousand and one evilg reaulting from a suppress < n or irregularities of the “monthly sickness," bu\ a bottle of this medicine. It in -Womiiri’K Rest Friend ” Take R accord ng to directiouv, and tho bio-mi of health will soon be upon your cbt< k. For sale by all druggists. au .,^ ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' S A P O L I O is a substitute for Sojp for all H-»u .. l,<d.i .,»r. poses, except washimr clothes. S A p 6 L I O ISAAC T. BEARD & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, - - - CEORCIA. Commission on Colton, $1.00 Per Bale. AGENTS FOB GULLETT’S LiGHT DRAFT COTTON GIN! MACON NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New .A_dvertis<‘ment,s CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMMXAHON CLASS 382. Atlanta, August 13, 1HU. The following are the numbers which were this day ilrawa from tho 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and tho said numbers were drawn in tl»e order in which they are here placed: 37-5G—13—0—H—34—45-42—15-21—G3- HOWARD A CO.. Managere. PAWNBROKER’S SALE T DOUBLE AND SINGLE CASE GOLD AND SIL- _ VER WATCHES, of all grades. Friday morn ing 9 o’clock, by the Live Auction House of T. C. Hay- son. The abpve goods will be offered-at private sale until Friday, aud all remaining will positively be sold at Auction. J. H. BARRETT, augH-lt Auctioneer. WHOLESALE DEALERS, ATLANTA. the City, and have been nearly two years, but want to chsuge. I am peraonslly acquainted with most of the Merchants who trade to Atlanta. Would like to change by September lkt. Address igC-3t(J, 1UA16. “BUSINESS," Herald Office, Atlanta. Ga. I 3Vt PORTANT TO THE Side tfc Afflicted • anti Itojoice for I bring yon Glad tidings of great joy. JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM, The Great Master of Pain ! Is curiDg the sick aud afflicted to an extent never l>c- for heard of In the annals of Medical Science. It is curing without fall The worst Neuralgia iu from 5 to 20 minutes. The worst croup in 5 minutes. The worst Tcotboche in one minute. The worst Rheumatism in from 20 minutes to 10 days. ’Ihe worst inflammation iu the eyes iu one week. The worst Paio iu tho Side, Breast or Back. The worst painful Tumors iu any part of tbe body. The worst Sprains, Bruises, Swellings and Risings. Tho worst Catarrh in the head is relieved in oue week. The worst Palpitatiou iu the Heart in ten minutes. The worst cut, chafe or flesh wound. The worst case of Bronchitis is relieved in a few minutes. The worst ease of inflsmmatory Rheumatism. The worst Burns and Scalds iu 20 minutes. And for pains and inflammation in any part of the human body, either externally or internally, there Is no remedy in the eutire world that subdues'pains ami ‘""--aimations so positively, so promptly and so perma- ty as Jackson’s Magic Balsam. P. VAN ALSTINE, Proprietor, E.VRSBSVILLB, GA. Eolil by all DrnggUta at 25c, 50c. and JI j-er t-ott’e. Wliy Not Let the Public Know It? - IF — JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM Has by repeated trials am! permanent cures proven it self to be the best horso lotion or horse remedy in the workl, why not let tho people kuow it ? It is curing tho worst colic in horses or mules in 20 minutes, and so prompt is it in curing colic that the Proprietor win in each and every cose, where 2 oz. in pint of water is given to a horse or mule that has tho colic, refund the money where it do^s not cure iu 20 minutes. It is also the very best lUion iu the world for all siddle collar galls, flesh wounds, bruises, strains, lame- bp. old sores, rand crack, polo evil, foundered feet, cuts, wounds of all kinds, poisoun aud wherever swel lings and inflammation exist, either internally cr ex ternally. There is no liuemeut or horse lotlou in the world that can begiu to compare with Jackson’s Magic Balsam, aud the time is not far distaut wheu every owner of and dealer In stock will have this valuable medicine iu his stable, ready for any sickness snd distress amoncat his stock. Try it! P. VAN ALSTINE. Proprietor, I3AIINESVILLE, GEORGIA, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents, 5C cents, $1.00, aud $5.00 per bottle. angl4-w3iu. AT TOCCOA CITY. LIVKKV STABLE, hj Thinn|tsan A Nloelr, ^ . comfortable Vehicles, with safe and occomrao- dating Drivers, ready to convoy visitor* to the various points of Interest in tho vicinity. Charges reasonable LECROY HOUSE, At Toooo* City, is now opeu for transtent and . mauent Boarders. Tho table will be furu shed w.th the best the couutry can afford. augl34ns 8. M. F. COLLEGE. S A P () L I Whiting ot O S A P O L I 6 cleans Palut aud Wood, iu fad lie better than Soap. No slopping. Yon can’t afford to be without it. SAP O in bettor L I S A P O L I is better tLaa Soap aud Sand for i«>li-dm ware. Brightens without S A P O L S O than j O <) other Gin made in the United States. rrived at, have all Inen accomplished. Having eold ottou from the** Gins during the two seasons re can with safety assure the ] lanter that it will atil ii our intrketat pn.es ranging from one-qu*rter to hreeopiarter* of a ceut per pound above same grade t seed cotton from any other Gin, excepting tho Steel Iruvh. FIRST PREMIUMS v* re awarded this Gin at the following named State fairs: Mississippi—Jackson, 1871 aud 1872. Georgia—Augusta. 1872; Savaunah, 1873. TtXA8—Houston, 1873; Texas State Fair, 1873. Louisiana- New Orleans, 1873. 8 A P O L I 6 for Washiug Dishes and Glassware. i« invaluable Cheaper than .Soap. SACO L I O China and Po 8 A P O O • ts aud will like it. There is no ono article known t'natwiil do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Snoo- lio, : * Try it. handS O L I O effective Toilet amine the Gii Au-enta for COLEMAN’S CORN AND WHEAT MIsX. which makes superior meal, and can be attached to and run by the ordinary gin geariug, without expense TURNIP SEEDS, GENUINE. .fcJWWt POUNDS FLATMilGH. RLD-Iol* \H Yellow and White lluta Base, 8e\«--.i Top, Globe, Aberdeen, Hanover, Amber Globe, Ac., sent by mail. One-quarter of a pound for 35c, oor- half pound for .70c; oue pound lor a $4 00. five pouadf r $3 i0; 10c per ounce. MARK W. JOHNSON, Cor. Alabama and Forsythe street'. BOX No. i:t». julylfldawlm handS A POL S O handS as an article for ihr- Baili foundation of all dirt and gives a healthy acl tint to the skin. handS A P O L I 011 ; GENUINE AM PREPARED AGAIN TO FELL THE is without a ing or preventing n ping of either hands COAL CREEK LUMP COAL, 3 nHL FALL HttvSION COMMENCES ON THE 3TTH l inst. with a full corps of experienced Teachers* uitlon f<*0 per sunnm. Board $18,00 to $10,00 per month. Heud lor Catalogues. augU 2w J. N. BRADS 11 AW, ITea. DWELLING HOUSE TO RENT, ^y’lTII SEVEN ROOMS on lXxatur street; good out-buildings; uot more than two hundred yards from tbs Car Shed. Will Le rented to a good tcu&nt cheap. Address Box 229, Atlanta, Ga. sag 12-if handS AP OLIO removes Tar, Pit. h. Ir> n o« v k sta n6 r.nd Grease; lor workers i . .Machine Shops, Mines, .Vc . is iuv.. l ie. For making the iskin White an • belt, and giviDg it a “tic ont of braui it ie un- surpass! d by aaj . asm k m handS A DO E j () ake, and »\cry- DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy Itof your Merchant if lie la a* it or ill procure it for you. Ii not. then write for our Pamphlet. “ All about Sapr-lio," anti ft will he mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS, *ug8 dAwein 10 PARK PLACE. N. STAR CANDLES ! ; Parties iu tho city, or at a distance, will do well to 6-ud their orders at ouce. You remember the scarcity of Coal last winter, take notice and govern your selves accordingly. v-il m EDWARD PARSONS- Palmetto High School, I I AT.T. TFRM BEG1N8 MONDAY 11TH OF AU- . Gl'oT, and c uLuues sixteen weeks. IS c v e n t y- F i v e Dollars I Will defray the ♦ulirc espouse for board and tuition for the term. the beat families iu the Vil- ccommeudcd will not be admitted, •ifcis address. G. C. LOONEY. Palmetto, Ga. PROCTER Sl GAMBLE’S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Are of mperior quality, aud the Buudard brand sold by JK. tlnutn, TVX «<?on THE "VICTOR The “Victor” will sell ou its merits, and require ‘puffing.” For terms, address fcStf R. J. WILES. Atlanta. Go. A U G U S T A ap3Q-t/ G R OP E K S. ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL FOR CiRLS, Corner Mitchell au J Forsyth streets, By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M. Boarding House. :W Ladles and Gentlemen can get good board ; Mrs. E. R. Saaseen's. Day board $4 00 per week; room b«ard r<asonable. Hor.se formerly occu pied by Mrs. Coleman, Whitehall street. iy2*.*-lm FOR SIXTY DAYS, T. R. RIPLFY, Mitchell Street, WILE PEEL Croclicry, A«il Everythin- in TO THE KETAH. TRADE. AT WHOLESALE PRICES! Everybody wlio wuuts any goods in my Jinv k).ou d come soon. I shall sell bargains - no mistake. julylS-dluio WM. a., MAKCKACTOhU, Iron Railing, Verandahs. Cli:;;-s, SOilos JAIL WORK, Etc., CORNER MARKET AND ASil STREETS. NASHVILLE. TENN. Sealed Proposals 1 .10R ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE TONS ‘ of COAL, and tweuty Corel* of WOOD, to be de- hr ered at the different School Houses, will be received | until the 18th inat. D. MAYER, aug.'btf Chrn'n. Supplies Pub. Schools. South Carolina Railroad. CtiAsucsTOX, June 39. 1873. O N AND AFTER SU NDAY. THE »TH INSTANT, the foliowiug Schedule will be ruu on the South Carolina Railroad: BETWEEN UIAKLESTON VXD AUGUSTA DAY rASSSXGEC TSAIN. Charleston... s at Augusta. Auguati. Arrives at Charleston NteTItr EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Charleston Arrives at Augusta Leaves Aug a Ariiv. ...6:00 x. .. .1.50 P. ...5:20 a. ...1:10 r. . .8:10 p. : ..7:15 a. i . .6:15 r. : .5:35 a. CARD THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL, Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad. T HE FALL TERM of this School wtH b gin on Mond.ty, the 25th ot August, Iblik GotH boys desired. Terms reasonable. Add re re J. A. RICHARDS* >N, \ if.. Prin. ang’i-lm I*, o. Box ;\'U. NEW FLOUR. W E AUK NOW RKO aVING FROM THKCF.I- ebrated Mill* ot J. M. YKAC1I .C CO., the.r va rious brand* of CHOICE NEW FLOUR: Sl,per £xtra. Family, Extra-Family. and Fancy, Ami will fill orders at kiwewt rate*. STEPHENS A FLYNN. , Fosayth >L, AtUrta. Ga. SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE XiACrrAiigc, Ga. rjvua IXSTiTUrlOX. wUL , U f lift Clu. TWhtre, will rcftiimr nerrlm 111,' lut VTedntu- d.y ill Augu.t. Four premiums for cscellcuco In Music sud Muting were swsrdoj Pufuls of this :harlcst«H Uetwecn Augusta ami Columbia. day Passenger train. Leaves AupusU 5:20 a. m \rrives at Columbia 1 :*5 p. * leaves Columbia. ... 5;3o * .v. nves at Augusta 1:50 p m NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Augusta M Arrive* at Columbia v Leave* Columbia 7*13 p! m Arrives at Augusta ..7:15 a! m Day and ni?ht trains out f f Atlanta connect closely with this Road at Augusta 'or Charleston au.l Colum bia. Daily Traiu out of Mac.' with Nij*ht Tiatn. Night Train out of August* make* close ooaoection at Columbia with Urcmmllo and Columbia Railroad. Passengers for points on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will amW a tedious delay at Might iu Colum bia. by taking this route. Elegant now Steeping Cars on night trains between Augusta and Charlestou. augl-dtf Charleston aad Ootuns- luakes close connect ion WANTED B Y . wh.ra tSSfSOS <5 < 2?itE 1 CoIlei ” *' u, » !,st Sut0 r - lr - rat CaUlonge,. Soudan. Reference, exchanged. Add me H. O. H. j—,. Herald office. I M>$8tf j jul>81 wit L h T. COX, Presides 4 . NOTICE! 1 LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP. T HK undersigned have farmed a limited eartner. ahil. under and pursuant to Section mo of Ihe Kevistwl Oode of Georgia. The general partner, are Audrew- J. Weet and Henry 8 Edwards, snd the ena- i-lsl partner James M. li.il, ail of tbe dtp of Ailsuta. tie., under the Anu name and it,la of WEST & EDWARDS, For the purpose of conducting a WHOLESALE GROCERY COMMISSION BUSINESS In the city of Atlanta. Georgia. Tha said JameeM. Ball, epecial partner, haa contri buted to the capital stuck Tventy-Aea Thoumad lkol- lari, in caeh. actually paid in. Said partnerahip to data from July let, lUTJ, and ooitlnue for three yearn. s anbrew j. wan. 1 _ lm _ HENRY 8. EDWARDS. G«*>relBsrtnara. M. BALL, Special Partn.r. jyST-dlamsw