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FOREIGN AFFAIRS. England in Tramble With Her Iron Workers—Germany Takes Steps y Against the Catholics—Chambord Gets Slim Hslp in France—Ter rible Mutinies in Carlist Froces in Spain. The Due de Embroglio anP McMa hon. SCIENTISTS IN SESSION. j A Committee Appointed to Petition for Pres- ervation of Forests—Many Important Papers to be Submitted—Con vention Well Attended. I'ofeiuuro, He., August 23, 2873. At the morning session of tbe American Associa tion for the Advancement of Science, Asa Gray, W. B. Hugh, George B. Emerson, .Tames D. Whitney, E. j MEMBER W. Hilliard, James S. Newberg, L. H. Morgan CUas. Whitley and W. H. Bremer were appointed a \ committee to memorialize Congress in regsrd to the ; » preservation of forests. la as . r , as* *i Prof. Wheeler read a psper on the Arctic regions, A Member OT the MlSSOUfl LeglS CRIMES iKDCASUALTIES. A Mississippi River Steamer Blown Up. OF CONGRESS COMMITS SUICIDE. geography, climate, ocean currents and other phe- ’ no men a. Considered with reference to tho atmos* ENGLAND. , , t* -i. u I pheric theory of the amelioration of the climate and; A Strike m Manchester—The English way of j the open poUrsea, he did not consider that the phe-; iature Arrested for Stealing. Colliding on Railroads—The Irish men demand Important Reform a. London, August 23,1873. The threatened lock out, by iron masters ot Man chester, of s portion of their operatives, have been postponed for the present, a proposition having been • mads to submit and workmen A collision occurred this morning on the Great Northern Ratlway at Retford, near Nottingham, be tween a freight and excursion train. The trains ) phe nomena sustained the theory. The association adjourned till 1:30 o'clock to allow , j members to go on an excursion down the harbor in the ; revenue cutter McCnllock. i The attendance is continually increa-ing, and a I large number of papers to be submitted. POLITICAL. lit the differences between employers j ~~ to a committee of arbitration. ' The Ohio Want—A Plum or Two irom the Public Pie. Cincinnati, August 23, 1873. Peter H. Clark, a colored man of tnis city, made a badly wreeked, and reports thus far received say that ! speech at a meeting of colored men to-dsy at Chill • twenty persons were killed, and a large number j cothe, in which he charged that colored men were iDjored. As there is great excitement at Retford, this , ignored in the Northwest in the bestowal of offices, Bip Blaze In Harrisburg-Worn Ont Holler Explodes in Detroit—Bodies of Drowned Reporters Recovered— i’ost-Odiee Discontinued on Account of Robbers. account may be exaggerated. The house painters and decorators of this city ; A Dublin man publishes a new programme and hymn rule party. It includes the establishment of a new paper mi Dnblin called the Fangh Aballagb, to be the official journal of the party, and agitation for the abolition of the office of Lord Lieutenant and the sub stitution of a Suzerain, to be elected by universal suf frage, and to have a nominal title of King for trien nial parliaments, and for the law authorizing the con fiscation of the estates of absentees. Later From the Collision Later and more accurate details from the railroad collision at Petfird place state the number killed only four, but fifteen persons we several of them beyond the hope of recovery. and that in municipal offices in Ohio and in labor on public works, they were also ignored. He said tho demands of the colored men were expressed in the Philadelphia platform last year, but that platform had not been observed. He thought that now was the time to claim redress. , BRIGHAM. A WONDERFUL CASE OF HYDRO PHOBIA. Personal Intelligence. We were pleased on yesterday to meet our friend George A. Whitemarsb, the popular traveling agent of the firm of Hoyt, Busick k Co., one of the leading hardware houses in New York. Mr. Whitmarsh is stopping at the National. We are glad to welcome Colonel Wm. Handy, General Agent for the old and reliable American Life Insurance Company, into our sanctum. The agency will be located for the presedt at No. 5, Alabvma Street. Colonel C. H. C. Willingham, of the Griftiu Star, is stopping at the National. Hon. H. R. Harris, of Greenville, is also stopping there. Among others besides the above, we notice the fol lowing registered at the popular National Hotel: J M Myers, H M Smith, B Hill, Macon; L H Clarke, Cum- ming; G G Barrett, So Ex Co; E S Hills, J F Moore, WiARR;FD Chandler, A k D R R; C M Brantley, Fort Valley; G W Adams, Forsyth; J R McCollum, Newnan; E M Whiting, Madison; W W Hicks, J G Maya, Augusta; J A Lovelace, Rome; W PLaramore, New York; W Tuggle, Ga R R; WD Sprathy, Peters burg. Va; H B Juks, Boston; JC McWalter, Savanrah; J T Middleton, Mobile; W E Carven, R H Clayton, Air-Line Railway; T J Burney, John Stephens, Dr H Marshall, and many others, city. Bodies of the Drowned Reporters Discovered. New Yoke, August 23, 1873. The bodies of Kieller and Rowe, the reporters who were drowned at Moriches, Long Island, the other day, have been recovered. Deaths of the pa6t week 615, a decrease of 73 from the previous week. A Steamer Stove Up. Helena, Ark., August 23,1873. The Bteamer George Wolf blew up al banfran Island about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Twtlve persons are known to be lost aud fifteen wounded. The offi cer* of the boat were all saved except the second engi- neer, who was on watch at the time of the explosion, badly .injured, i ^ onn " f° r divorce, aji.iuet tile jari.dict.ou of «l»e Di*- „„„ „ mlMi A „ the ,„ d piiB8eDt!<!rs w . r , 1 trict Court. 1 ? ^ j The Troubles of the Lady that ‘‘Married Young”—the Courts can’t see it. Salt Lake City, August 23,1873. Judge Eiutoersou to-day bustained the defendant's ! demurrer In the case of Annie E. Yonng vs. Brigham SPAIN. District Court, bad jurisdiction of the case This is in direct opposition to the opinions of Judges _ McKeon and Hawly, and virtually of the Supreme The Republicans Take Bilboa—Carthagena . court of the Territory. __ _ , ‘saved. Mr. Nelsen, from Shreveport for Memphis. The Judge held that the Probate Court, and not the . . . , , . . .. ... . drowned. A deck passenger by the name of Under Bombardment—Dissensions in the Carlist Rank*—-A Meet ing — Conflict Between Civil and Military Authorities. The case again comes up before Judge McKeon, at the October term of the District Court. ISev. C. C. Stratton, a Methodist minister h**re, in a card denies that he influenced Annie E. Young to en ter a divorce shit, and charges her lawyers with at- tempting to fleece their client. THE ROYAL ARCH. Madrid, August 23,1873. The Republican army uuder command of General Snchez Brenna, numbering thirty thousand men, i has entered Bilboa. The Carlist forces occupying the j Movements ot the Masons in New Hump- city withdrew without offering battle. The Spanish fleet uuder command of Admiral Labos began the bombardment of Carthagena yesterday. p TheCarlists, at the instigation of priests, burned all - |he records of civil marriages. They captured the ar tillery. In the garrison at Barcelon the men mutinied against their officers. They were disarmed by the cavalry under the command of the Captain-General and imprisoned before they had time to do any serious barm. Advices from Carthagena state the civil and military authoiities of the commnnists had quarrelled and their respective cartizaus had come to actnal conflict, in which a number of men were killed and wonnded on both sides. The private soldiers in Carthagena are discouraged and in favor of surrendering to the Government forces. Advices from Carlist sources state that Berg a has again been invested by Carlist*. The army on both sides claim they haxe gained the victory in the recent battle before that town. LATKR FROM SPAIN. The Carlists Will Raid on the Capital—Car- thagena Fitted for a Stout Rssistance. Batosn*, August 23,1873. The Carliats say they are organizing for a movement on Madrid, and will be ready to march sometime in October. The Carthagena Insurgents are vigorously replying to the fire of the Spanish fleet. Admiral Sabos has moved hie command in only three Daragona, Ironclad and some wooden frigates. The Insurgents are plentifully supplied with pro visions and stores, and are sanguine of assistance from Commnnists in other cities, so that a stout re- B i stance may be expected from them. * GERMANY. A Catholic Seminary closed in Germany. sbire. i Dawson, with his wife and two children, bound lor i Tuplo, Mississippi, were all killed. The cabin of the I boat was blown to pieces. The null may be saved. [Signed] George Malone, l Captain of Steamer. Later from tlie Disaster. Memphis, August 23,1873. A second dispatch from Helena at 111 o’clock says the passengers and crew of the steamer Wolf are still on ht. Frauds Island waiting for the up river boat. No 1 further particulars can be obtained of the present I spot where the steamer blew up. It is known to river ! men as the Graveyard, being the same place whera j the Pennsylvania and 3t. Nicholas blew up and T. L, | McGill burned. The George Wolf was from Shreve port for St. Louis, Captain Henry S. Carter, comman- The CAdet Convention.—From Captain John Mil- lege, we learn that the approaching convention of ex. cadets of the G. M. L, called to meet in this city on September 2d, will be largely attended. He has re ceived letters from a large number, both in and ont of the State, giving assurance of their intention to be present. We trust that the reunion will be an inter esting one. The Cold Water Templars Next Wednesday. August the 27th is the Anniversary of Wenoua Tem ple of Cold Water Templars, tire first organized in Georgia. This Temple has offered three handsome prizes to be spoken for by representatives elected from the different Temples in the 8tate. Hon. B. H. Hill. Hon. Joseph E. Brown, Hon. John L. Hopkins, Col. Cincinnatns Peeples, Col. S. B. Spencer. H. W. Grady, and Col. E. Y, Clarke have been selected as the umpires. Owing to the great excitement among the friends and parents of the young people connected with these Temples, and the speakers who have bfcen elected to represent the various Temples, it has been decided to have the contest In public, in some large hall in the city, which place will be announced In Tuesday's paper. Up to this date there are thirteen Temples from The. different parts of the State entered for the contest. MltcliilJL St i Manchester. August 23. 1873. The LaFayette. Chapter of Royal Arch Masous of , , . , , ..... , . . . ,, | der, and Joseph Widen clerk. Washington, D. C.. was read here by Mount Horeb ! Chapter of this city this afternoon, A collation was ; A Big Fire, served at Masonic Temple this eveuiug. Joeiah Rid-| Harrisrubg, Pa., August 23,1873. A fire commenced at one o’clock in the central part of MiffiiD, Pennsylvania, and spread rapidly, consum ing one block and a portion ot another. The esti mated loss is $100,000. The Juanita Sentinel office is burned. A Fatal Explosion. Detroit, August 23, 1873. der, M E High Priest, delivered the address of wel- , come, and Hou Lewis A Clarke acted as Toast Master, i Among the distinguished Masons present were J T ; Miller, M W Grand Master of Texas ; David R Man- j roe. M W Grand Maater of New Brunswick; David 8 I Jones, of Washington, Past Hi ,h Priest, and M W ! Conner, M W Grand Master o' New Hampshire. The : visiting brethren start for Newburyport aud Bostou to-morrow at 6 o’clock a. m. WASHINGTON. Washington, August 23, 1878. The proceedings of the Military Commission a over. Modoc prisoners arraigned, Capt. Jack, 8cho chin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barn who, alias oi eyed Jim; and Stoluck, alais Cc-k, Modoc Indian cap tives.Charge of the first murder i of war. Cbacga of tbs second, a kill in violation of the laws of war. The prisoners were found guilty on all the charges and specifications, and the commission does therefore sentence them. FLASHEiTFROM THE WIRES. The Secretary of the Trea sury has directed the pay ment of interest doe the first of September, amount ing to about $5,000,000, on the 25th of August without rebate. Fortress Monroe, August 23, 1873. The ban Jacinto, from Galveston, is at Norfolk for coal. The Lomasia, lor Liverpool, passed out. Nashville, August 23, 1873. The first bale of new ootton was received to-day | from Rutherford connty, and told for 35 cents. To the Editors of the Herald: Thanks to the public spirited r. embers of the City | Council, who are lAoviug with reference to m cadu-| mizing Mitchell street from Broad to the Macon de- | pot. This work of vital importance has been neg- i lected so long that it really began to be an eye sore The writer frequently saw dray mules and dray horses i fast stuck in the mudfon this street winter with \ only half loads, unable to move until assistance was j rendered. But relief is at bind. Thanks to ull who are ready j to apply the remedy, that this famous mud holw may ! be numbered with the past. Many Grateful Citizens. To the Odd Fellows of Atlanta.—By unanimous vote of Capitol Lodge No. 60, I. O. O. F., tho members of the order in the city are respectfully invited to be present at the meeting of the above Lodge, corner Broad aud Mitchell streets, at 8 o’clock on Thursday evening next, the 28th instant, to consult together and discuss a subject of importance to the Order. A prompt response is earnestly solicited. J. B. Goodwin, Secretary. FOOLED. All is not Gold that Glitters An Express Package Which was Not an Express Package, and a Big Thing That was a Little Thing. Some days ago the re was a fight in the city. The participants were Mr. Blank and some other man whose name is unimportant. The adversary of Blank was arrested, had to appear In court, and was fined. Mr. Blank mode a temporary escape. Three or fonr days ago be was arrested near the rolling mill. While on their way to the Guard House Mr. Blank gained the officers consent to go into a bar room on Marietta street, in the vicinity of the Bolling Mill, for the purpose, as ho stated, of getting a drink of water. While at the counter, he, without attracting the atten tion of the officer, handed a package to the barkeeper askiDg him to keep it until called for. After the par ties had retired from the room tho barkeeper exam, lued the package and found that it was an expresa package addressed to P. W. O’Neal, said to contain one thousand one hundred and thirteen dollars and fifty cents. To all appearance the express envelope had never been opened, and was done up in due form, counted and scaled according to law. The bar-keeper retained the package until yesterday, expecting the owner would call for it. He then be came fearful lest the money was stolen, and some sus picion would rest on him when the PACKAGE WAS FOUND IN HIS POSSESSION, and consulted a lawyer abovt the matter, and by some meanB the facts of the case were made known at the police headquarters. The consequence was that al most the entire force spent the whole morning in tracing the package and the Mr. Thank, who deposited it with the bar-keeper, finding that Wallace was not to be found, they naturally presumed that then wrong about the envelope left in so mysterious a man ner as this at a bar. After a thorough search. Captain Johnson, in company with one or two other police men, got possession ot the much looked for package, carried it to the police headquarters and opened it in the presence of seven or eight witnesses, and lo lud that it contained nothing but some valueless paper, ir feelings are m^re easily imagined thin ribed. Johnson, like the. fox that had his tail cut off m a trap, wanted com pany, to keep from being laughed at. He went to Bomar and other officers and toll them that a reward had been offered for tho money and another for the thief: that he had the money in his possession, and if they would capture the thief he would divide profits. The last account we had from Bomar and his party they were on the track of the robber. MACON DEPARTMENT. H. C. STEVENSON MACON, GA., SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1873. Our OIBce. The Branch Office of the Herald ig on Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery store. Parlies desiring to subscribe for or advertise in the Herald, will always find some one in the office to attend to their wants. THE SMITHVILLE MURDER. Tin- Vi cky **Z*-i All for Five Dollars and Forty Cents—The Most Brutal Murder on Record. [TELGBAPHKD FROM OUR MACON BUREAU.] Macon, August 23, 1873. The details of the murder at Smithville make it the most awful crime ever committed in Georgia. When the tram passed there to day six arrests had been made, but the real murderer is still in doubt. It is positively denied that Jasper Larramore was the mar derer. The murder produced profound sensa tion in all that part of the State. Never were more active exertions made to catch the cul prit. Up to 10 o’clock to-night he had not been found. The mother of deceased has lost her mind. He was buried yesterday afternoon. When found, the body was cold, rigid and stiff. It is supposed, therefore, that the mur der took place as early as 11 or 12 o’clock in something j the night. The head was half severed from the body. The object of the murder was nothing in the world but robbery of the store. | There the murderer obtained five dollars and i forty cents, but failed to get into the patent j drawer, w here a larger sum was. lie w as the j son oi blacksmith Johnson, and not the son ; of the well knowu hotel keeper at Smithville. AT THE BAR. The Baer-Pikc Homicide. Trial Postponed till Monday Week. i A Mistake Corrected. • To i ie Ed Katonxon, August 22J, 1873. the Herald : b that your correspondent from , asserts that I have succeeded in ! lie white public school in Putnam established eight white and ; i h m' right" dUtricu into**which I t,,u ,h “ ^rning. to h«r .he preliminary trial of L. divided by the board of eduction. I B. l'ike for killing Charle. F. Bwr. The Superior Gentlemen—I this place, “Zeno.' estsbhshing only c county. I have eight colored colored in each the county has bee It is to be regretted that jhur correspondent did not I Court is still in f A large crowd again s Macon, August 23. 1873. embled at the court-house a BULLY BOSTON. A boiler in the Griswold steam, saw and shingle mill ol Spencer, Kert A: Co., exploded and instantly killed James Dooley and two others. Five more were , badly wonnded. j A Cnugressnmu Goes where there is no Credit Mobilier. Washington, August 23. . | Private information received to-day from Wisconsin violation of the laws ! -Ute> that Phili “ 8 » w 3 rer » % member of Congress, ■auit with intvat to I comiu Hted suicide by cutting his throat ou Wednesday 1 last. No cause for the deed is assigned. A Member of the Legislature picked up for Theft 8t. Louis, August 23, 1873. 1 Chari** Man*e, said to represent Lowndes county in the Mississippi Legis atar*. was arrested here roster- day for stealing a lit of clothing from a room in the Laclede Honse. ▲ gentleman just from the Indian Territory says the Kiowa chiefs, Satanta sad Big Tree, arrived at Fort Gibson, where they will remain until the meeting of the Grand Council of Kiowas and Camancbees in Oc tober, when they will be taken to Fort Sill and for mally released flora captivity. An Unlucky Post Office—A Woman Dies of Hydrophobia. An Address from Dr. H. V. M. Miller.—Dr. H. V M. Miller will by request deliver an address to the Young Men’s Christian Association, at the Represen tative Hall on Tuesday evening next at o’clock. The public generally, and tbe ladies especially, ate in vited to attend. It is unnecessary to state that Dr. Miller is on* of the finest speaker* in the South. take some pains to inform himself. Ploase publish this and oblige. Very respectfully. Your obedient servant, * W.W. Turner, C.S.C. , Judge Bartlett presiding. The DIED, Jn Newnan, Ga., August 22ud, 1873, Mrs. HARRIET HILL, formerly of AbbeviHe, South Carolina, and mother of Mrs. Msj. G. W. Hanvey, of this city, aged 61 year*. G. W. H. August 24-It Ball at Indian Springs.—We learn that there will be a “Domino Ball - ’ at Indian Springs at the hotel on Tuesday evening next, the 2Gtb inst. This will no doubt be an interesting occasion, and the pnblic are invited to attend. Guests of the honse will be admit ted without charge. Dissolution.—See notice of dissolution of firm of \V. S. Keese k C«. Capt. Keeso continues the busi ness at the old stand; and as be is deservedly popu lar, will doubtless do well. rtise** G-ior- New _A.dvertisements. CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 401. Atlanta. August 23,1H7X. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn irom the 78 number** placed in the wheel, and the aaid numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 36—77—54—72-45-G0—25—27-78-49—53—50—52 Berlin, August 23. i Dr. Fslk. Minister of Pnblic Instruction and Foreign ; Affairs, has ordered the Roman Catholic Seminary at j \ Handsome Showing for A Burnt City—In crease in Tax Aggregate. Posent to be closed. FRANCE. Broglie Eulogises McMahon, aud Defines Position of Government. Boston, Augui I Notwiil,standing the great loss by tbe November fire! j the mails. The Hpecial Mail Agent, Ed, . the valuation of real and personal property of Boston j continued tbe office. ! this ye&r will show an increase of a little more than Little Buck, Ark., August 23, 1873 The Post-office of Perry Station, In Pope county, on the line of the Fort Smith Railroad, having been bro ken into by thieves two or three times lately, and the Postmaster having reported that he could not protect , list* die- HOWARD A CO., Managers. Paris, August 23,1873. The Prefect of the Department of the Eure to-day gave an entertainment in benoj; of the Due DeBroglie, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Many distinguished Frenchmen were among tbe guests. In reply to a toast tho Due DeBroglie said tbe Government of the Republic was engaged in a struggle not against Combination Against Chambord—The Due public opinion, bnt against those principles which. mar] threaten to pat an end to social order. The straggle v as a perilous one, and it might be a long one. It would require in support of tbe government the efforts of all honest cRisen* ol tbe republic. The problem which the ftitnahon present* will soon be solved by the National Assembly without passion, without ths influence of personal sympathies. Ha delivered a high ancomiam I upon the character of President MacMahoW, whose private life and pnblic actions entitled him to be ca 1- ed a model of honor. It was good fortane for Francs to have such a President as McMahon, whose loyalty to his country Is above the ties of party. Let ins rally around him. He alluded in kind terms to eg-Presi- bent Thiers, to whom, however, he thought the As sembly had manifested ample gratitude for his great j services. Paju*, August 23,1S73. At a meeting of the members of tbe heft to-AAy it was decided to seek support of the Left Centre to pre vent the eaceeee of tho Fusioniele end Legitimists for the establishment of tbe Bonibon Monarchy. seven millions of dollars over last ; taxation will be about thirteen dollai The Mrs. Sarah Johnson, a white a* lio bit- of ten by a rabid cat about a ye * to six thousand. A Visit to the Terra Cotta. Wo hydrophobia c terday morn it i Wednenl*y r ago, was attacked wit night lust and died ye PROF. OTTO SPAHR, room was again ref used,the Justices, Judge Hill being absent, and the lawyers at large objecting to an exam ination during public excitement, on the ground that they cannot get a jury when the real trial comes off. The Court finally assembled in the office ot Judge Weems. The crowd excluded The crowd denied the right of any Judge or JuRtice to exclude them. The more intelligent among them freely spoke of the American law that gives the right of trial by jury in open pnblic; aud when the Court at last called up the case. Justices Sprintz and Cox presiding. Col. Weems, for tbe defense, arose and ob jected to Sprintz sitting on the case for reasons suffi ciently known to the prisoner, and which he was not bound to state. Colonel Lofton and Col onel Blount, for the prosecution. spoke in favor of the right of Judge Sprintz to preside. Sprintz, while holdiug the right to overrule tbs objec tions to him by the defense, announced that he would retire. Col Lofton then said that by agreement of counsel on both sides the case was to go over till Mon day week, ten o'clock. This created considerable dis appointment and the crowd assembled around the Central House where Pike and wife was in a room. The Herald reporter was greatly censuied to-day between the legate*-* ol the estate of James Ep- J f or a mistake in his disoatch last night, saving that piuger, late of Pike county, deceased, will be sold be- . , ... lore tbe Court Hou..' door, in the town ol Zrimton. oo ,he w “ * aotoriou.ly tad wom»n; that he never did the FIRST TUESDAY in October next, between the I say. u.u.1 hour, ot sale, to tbe bitfUeet bidder, if not die- j. is dile our .. porter to My thri be ia rich* in thi. posed ot privately before the day ot aale. the following ~ lot, of land, to wit: Lots So. 134 .tid li«. in tbe 9tb | «t»tement. Hut di«p»tch etoted that there w,, , ru. district of formerly Monroe now Pike county, in par- J mor that Pike had been living since in Macon with a e hundred acres, to suit purchasers, notoriously bad woman, and that he had another cash, the remaining two-thlrda in { „ . . 1ST e w A elver tisements. Lands For Sale. 9 and two years. Mitli interesl New York- In tbe hurry of the night the Also the following lots in Cherokee are offered at . above much regretted mistake occurred. As far as T EACHER of ihe Piano, Organ. Violin, Guitar, Thorough Baas aud tkuging. Terms: Two Lee, sons per week, at $1 00 per hour; in classes of two- 75 cents per lesson. Three or more, 60 cents per les son. Every Scholar for tbe Piano, Guitar, or Organ, will receive Vocal Leasona without extra charge. Apply at my rooms No. 87% Whitehall street, n Dodd’s corner. August 24-31. * r —: : | tion. V <3r o o r c i n XI also d private sale: Lot No. 1214, in the 12th district. 1st tion, Lumpkin; lot No. 201, in the 14th district, 4th ; sedtio.i, Chattooga; lot No. 346. in the 12th district, 1st j hear Pike estimable lady — (Night , Lumpkin; lot No. 4. in the 12th district, 4th section. Dade; lot No. 98, in the 23*1 dislrict, 3rd sec tion. Floyd; lot No. 671, in the 14tfi district, 1st sec- Forsytli; lot No. 1267. in the 14th district. 1st Shad rack Ws r 1 tion. Foisyth: lot No. 614, in the 2nd district. 1st sec- the rare pleasure of reading | tlo:i. For,ylb ; Ini So. li'T. lu tl.e iCth district, 2Dd ere- , . jck but ie : tion. Murray: lot So. W3, in tbe 8ih dietrict. l.t eec- ALn ' '* T,I 7 -ich. but ie I tion. felon. V. H. McDOWELL. Pr»s» Convent Not Dca<l. , Esq., is not dead, and h*n A BRIEF HISTORY ' ' THEIR < About two aud a halt j'ears ago Peiigriui and Georgi, two poor Italians without credit and without friends, established the Terra Cotta Works situated near the West End. By close attention to business and marked industry, they have succeeded in building works, the value of which is estimated at least eight thousand dollars. Mr. Peligrini has built himself a vary tasty little horns near the works out of the profits of the concern, and Georgi has made as much money as be wants and sold his Interest to Mr. Castleberry. This is ibe only Terra Gotta Manufactory South of Louisville. Thev now ■ npply nearly every towu in tbe State with Terra cot ta goods. They have established agencies in Macon, | WITH THE FLYERS. Blind Tom Sees His Way Through The First Bace at Long Branch—Lightning Wins the Handicap. Seed It y e u n d Barley, ~At» forc*. I or the Ohio vriley end tbence weetwerd | P ublic Bloi:k * re Y * r J f f, ‘ ir ‘■P'-vimei.e of tl^lr work WEATHER WAswmaxo*, August 23,1873. Probabilities—For New England and the middle States, increasing ckmdlueaa and lower temperature, with threatening weather add rain. For the Kike re gion, fresh to brisk northeasterly to southeasterly winds, with partly cloudy weather and areas of rain; the winds in the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley veering to southerly, with lucre; iDg to JUnsas, clear or partly cloudy weather, high tem perature and light easterly to southerly wind*. For the Gnlf 8tatt*. high temperature, little obauge in pressure, light easterly to southerly winds, and less cloudiness. For the South Atlantic States, threaten ing weather, with light rain to-night, followed by partly cloudy and warm weathsr to-marrow. The German Lutherans of Atlanta have for some time held divine services in a ball on Broad street. A few weeks ago they concluded to build a Loose of worship, aud, although their number is not very large, they have succeeded i j baying a lot at tbe junction of Whitehall aud jrorsyth streets, and have also suc ceeded in raising about f 800, Their little church is almost finished, and they stiil stand in need of a few bnndred dollars wherewith to complete it, aud they therefore, solicit the aid of their friends. aug24-tt I Ex-Governor Bullock, ot Georgia, with hi* family, is Cross’ Mills, near South Kingston, K. I. 8avsnnab, Columbus, Roue, Washington, Wilkes connty. Patton. Augusta, and Montgomery, Alabama. The snooees, *• demonstrated Ij tbe report made by Mr. Peligrini. when tusy worked without friends or capital, relying solely ou the merits of their good*, is so grsat that we are at a lose bow to calculate what their busin#se will be, now that Mr. Castleberry’s influence god capital ia added to their stock. Mr. P. showed us tec diploma* aud five medals that they had taken on their goods lines they wtre estab lished. Since Mr. Cestleberry’s connection with tbe works, they have lucres sod tbe number of hand* from six or sight to eighteen, and Had that with this in crease of labor they are unable to supply orders as promptly as they like. They are about to oocunencs tbe erection of another furnace so as tw be better able Long Branch, August 23. 1873. This is the fr*t days* extra meeting at Monmouth Park, with good nttendance and weather ciear and in tensely hot. Ti ■ track is in excellent condition. The first race was a hi illo race, mile heats aud five ea teries. All started, Blind Tom, Revenge, Village Black smith, Impecunloi. - >ud Harry Booth. The first hmt was won by Blind Tom in 1:52, Village Blacksmith waa second; Blind Tom won tho second heat, and the | race time 1:57 j*; time of first heat 1:39. I The Hocond race at Long Branch was a handicap, j I, 1 * mile, five entrle*, four Starters, Minstrel, Mary j Constant, Caffes, Lightning Colt aud Business. Hues | won by Cnffse’s soli in 2:29, Business second, Miu •trei third. MARK W. JOHNSON’S FOR RENT! F OK RENT. ltd'Attention i* railed to the Sunday Hk.rald Rent -iht. published below. Parties desiring House* would Nine Room Brick Hou**', orner of Lnekio MRS. C. A. LOYD. THE LAST OF THE MODOCS To be Hanged on tbe 3d of Ociolisr —Tbe Clau of tbe Lava Bee Tragedy. Washington, August 23. 1873. bantebo alias ous-syed Jim, and Stoluck alias Cok, Modoc Indian Captains, are to be banged by the neck until they be dead at wih-b time and place a* the proper kitthorlty shall direct—two-thirds of the num- to supply the demand for their goods. Tbs clay from | ber of the Commission concnrring therein. The | i the pipe, cornices and ornaments are mads is President approve* these sentences, and order* that DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. fJlHE firm of W. H. Kee*e k Co. Is this dav dissolved by mutnai consent. All person* Indebted to the lat* firm will please call and make payment to W. 8. Keene, who will continue tbe commission business at the old stand, 50 Peachtree and »» Broad street. W. 8. KKE8K. H. RICH. August 23-31 C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. RESIDENCES. oorn honse. Pry or street tSO 60 hns had his obituary in the Her - recoviog slowly. Pres* Convention Business. J. B. Gorman.C. A. King and C. W. Hancock. Exec utive Committee of the l're.s Association, are in ses sion at the Brown House on adjourned business of the Convention. Will not report until to-iuonow. Lanier House Arrivals. J B Cuiii. Bawsoo, Ga; W J Banel. Milner, Ga; W T McCullough, Jones county, Ga; John C Drake, S G A N A Rlt. G-» • F F Paris, H H Paris, A D Coilan, Rey nolds, Ga; J W Bell, W D Fant. Augusta. Ga: John Love tie. So Ex Co, Gs; Simon A EVtdmar, Philadel phia. Pa; W H Christian, Virginia; BA Lawton. jtli. *tre* Eight ruon* house. Cooper struct. Seven Room House, Matkhaui street Six room lions**, Marietta street Six room lions* Walton street Six Room Hou-e, Pryor k Houston street*.. Five rootu house, Rawson k Formwalt Six R<M»m Hou-e, Loyd street Six rootu lioone, t ariett’s Avenue eix room house, J-.ues and Puliiu streets.... *ix room bouse. im>uu street S x room bourn , W Hunter street Six Room House. Jackeon street Five room house. Pencil tree street..., Five ruorn boost, Whitehall street.... Five room house. Ivy »treet ‘ “ r streets.. N. R. FOWLER. Auctioneer VALUABLE PLANTATION IN GOR DON COUNTY. “ <*» ; rput: FOISHEK RESIDENCE END LLokNTA HON 21 00 | Jl ot Major James Freeman, deceased, of Gordon 2 j county. Thi* plantation <-ontaiu* about 4,000Acres of Imn d. 35 00 20 00 25 00 35 00 30 00 30 00 . 21 OU j .20 00 i . re tw i . 16 00 I lymg near tbs Coesewattie River, oo the old Teunes- 35 00 | tee Hoad, ami on tbe contemplated route of the Car- . 20 00 | tersvillc and Ducktown Railroad, with fine. iarg*. . 20 00 j commodious Dwelling containing eight rooms. Also, . 20 00 I barne*. stables, kc.. Ac. It has always been classed . 15 00 I as one of tbe bast grass aud stock farms in Cherokee. Five room house, MarfcUui street 15 00 Georgia. U has been long known ss a place exceed- honse. Wheat street. lour room bouse, Rhodes street Four room bouse, Hirapynu street, room bouse. Powers street.. re oo 16 00 in 20 00 * ruoui bouse, lvt street,... H» ALL WHO WISH TO VOTE, in Inexhaustible quantities near tbe work*. Tbsy are ; they be carried Into execution by the proper military j enough to" making some very ts*ty ornaments for front yards aud 'authority, under the order of the Secretary of War gardens. They mould them Into perfect shapes and 1 on the 3d day of October, 1873. Tbe War Depaitrueni paint them of any color. Tbe ornaments on the Re- ! has Issued a general order enforcing the above *eu- r|lAKE notice that by by tbe Mayor and Council, also those on the Austell Block. In fact every part of 1 Klamath, th« city is giand and beautified with specimens ot their cunning haudiwork. Sucwm, wy,»*, t<> i-ucb at* in stitution ! teuces to be executed by the Co AX EXCITING KACE. Long ButNCH, August 23, 1873, The third rues* lor two year olds, three-fourth mile • heats. When Norton and Visigoth entered they kept ! neck and neck around the course until just under the ! | wire, when Norton won a nose, amid great excitement, vannab, lias subscribed for fifty copies of Dr. Deems’ I Time, 12:26. Fourth race for all ages, oue aud a ball new paper, the Cbristiiau Age, published «t New : mile*. Four burses entered—Arizona.bhylock, Wheat- -• llae ClirUlUn Age.** i reliably informed that Col. Ncreveu, of 1 York, to be sent to Franklin College at Athens, apprehend tbe Doctor wculd be delighted to have tbe same number of copies sent to tbe Doited States. We a id Gerald—all of which started. The race ws» by Arizona, 8 by Inca second and Gerald third, y college in i Time, ‘2’A9. Tbe races to-day were considered tbe best contested ol tbs neason. Among the prominent requested to announce that Prof, Richard- i P®** 00 * present were Gen. Breckenridge and Gov. McCoi tuick. eon’s Select School opens to-iuorruw morning at 0 o’clock. W. .11 know .be eminent ...com of l’rof. j cov„„ IoUW.Zr'k McDowell, Kent lor tbe lilch.rd*oi) u . teneber. and doubtle.r, „« berriotore, i texetee. of J.tne. Etpin*.r .111 «,!! „„ the nr.t be will be patronized by u cIm, of boy. with who... , Tawday lu October, .cveral lot, of I-.io !»„<l. recent Ordinance passed ‘ every person who is old wishes to participate In our city elections, i* required to come to my offioe in the City j Hs i atnl register his n*m<- and place of residence. 1 Tli. fKioks for the mum* will lie opened on the 15th da\ ,>f September, aad will remain open for that pur* po" - nut 1 the 16th day ot November. All falliug to ait nd to this, either white or colored, will bo debared Irion voting at either or all election*. FRANK T. RYAN. August 24-tf City CWrl:. New Music Just Published BY O-uilford, Wood cto Oo. 8TOUE HOVSES. a. Pr . Marietta sUOet . Decatur a te t e, Broad street . W tdieball litlvet-.. , Ivy ureet . Marietta street lug y healthy, using surrounded by mountains and with plenty •' *‘f -unuitig waters near tbe homestead, ih*- iamb we well watered with good, • clear. uever-Uuiog streams, and in good condition of iinprovemeut,aud coutaius over 600 sort s first class bot tom land, and will produce clover and grssae* of 10 0t» ; heavy growth, as well as rotton Thi* desirable farm 10 00 j is located eighteen mis-- from Ga-htma. and eight 60 00 I m» e* from Fairmount post oflfcce. | The sale will Uke place at Calbouu. Ga.. on tho j *■ DOT TUFeDAY in NuVKMREK text. Possession given immediately. Plenty of good mules, stock gram, implements. Ac., on tbe place. Tsrma—uue-third caab; balancw oue. |wf aa.l three years, with In»*»re«i bearing ante*, oajd account ol Judge Lochrarte and B W. Freen.aa. Apply to Judge Lochraae. B. W. Freeman, on the place. or5> Wallses k Fowler. Real KtUte Ageuts. Atlanta. «*. julyft-ehU-tf 12 50 ..$100 06 . 1(a) OG .. 50 00 .. 125 CO .. 25 00 .. 76 O J .. 20 00 12 INI j __ i 00 | ....20 00 | .’•100 00 1 Residence for Sale. LlOl'K LVKGE, ELEGANTLY FINISHED KOOJfH, offict* aiig24-lt NATIONAL. ul rooms up stairs. ‘‘Love’s First Dream:” Hong, third edition of thia beautiful so destined to become very popula collection of four charmiug pn A. B. Knapp. The Be.*utii i any parent will be poud to bsvc hi lxwldM • l»rt!< bi.iy „f rb.roi-v. UbtU brilliant hml i*ot difficult. ••Love’s San t Smile: Walt/.. Kiukel. ••Sunlight:” G.top Winner. “Love's Light:” Keduwa. Megruder. “D* Roto:” March. Dors. “Budding Love:” Mazurka de Salon. Kinkle. •‘SpvTkling CascadePelka Brilliant*. Kiukel. l'he above pieces specially adapted to tho wants of teachers. lu press: ‘ When Thou art Nigh,” one of Tom Moore’s beanUfnl soojt): iluoic by l’rof. Henry Schoeller. August 2<-2t HOTEL t Formerly T’.bb* K. uae.l Ualtoxx. Georicife, n sr.ILL * JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietor*. F Bath r»Miin, Stoic room and Pantry. 2-room Kitchen, | lathed and plastered, large irout yard, choice shrub- I berv aud shads trees, all ou a large. l>*autiful lot HK) by 225 feet, in a moat excellent netgfclmrhood, aud just j at the tenuiutie of oue of the Street Car hue*, lro- | provemciit* all new and tu perfect ox der. Apply t» j WALLACE A FOWLER, jy27-suu3tu Real Estate Agents, CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE. T UK ATLANTA DYE HOUSE LOT. Front* seventy »n Mitchell street, extruding back about 6ft. alltable L».t, and no mbtal>— large enough rooms, only 76 bet from Whitehall c«- LOW 1*0'VS. Fir»t come, first served. !• Wallace k fowliul A Physician ana burgeon r l ftrst-e!**« city practice, resalt ot t«enty-fivayears' labor in on* locality, wains to retire from business A rare opening is offered to a mau of gooo prof>*ssi< nal abilities aud experience, who van purchase jti.ooO o? oily property. Address MEDICINE.” aug5 8un«w At Herald Office.