Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 11—NO. 8.
MILT HERALD.
ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1873.
WHOLE
The
A CONVENTION OP N1LLKHI.
Mesurs. HtoTftlt & Hml, of Aognstn, Qeor
gia, have ixsaed a circular calling a Conven
tion of ttia millers of the Slate, to take action
in regard to aojusi discrimination made in
freight chargee on wheat and floor respec
tively. The; are desirous of having fall and
ample diaeasalon of the matter, and think
that united action will compel the respectful
attention of the railroad authorities. VTe
shall keep the public advised as to came aud
place of this important Convention.
TM£ INNER A NCR «CR8TK>K IN THK
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE.
The report from Mr. John Stephens, the
' Ohairme* of the Committee appointed b; the
Chamber of Commerce to consider the impor
tant subject of Fire Insurance, is published
elsewhere this morning. It is in all respects
an ndiAhable document, exhibiting with
clearness and force the dangers and incon
veniences which beset the insured, and the
necessity tor the adoption of some meson res
likely to give relief While it is doubtless
tine that ail of the Fire Companies which
have agencies here do not act disagreeably,
still there is no question about it that in many
instances meu of character, of standing and
of integrity, whose property is destroyed by
tiis, nre treated with the ntmost indignity by
insurance agents. Doubts are cast upon their
honesty, they are delayed out of their money,
and, not nnfiequenl’y tbeir business is de
stroyed before they can receive a dollar from
6* c<*>p«uiei.
All these facts arc concisely and admirably
stated by 2Cr. Stephens. The evil, however,
does not stop there. As the report shows
nearly $200,000 are annually paid for Fire
Insurance in this city. Of this large sum,
the merest trifle, comparatively speaking, re
mains in oar midst. Nearly all the money is
sent oil of the State to swell the dividends of
men who have Dot a dollar invested in Geor
gia, and who do not even offer their patrons
here any security that their policies will be
paid At all in the event of tire destroying their
property.
Oue means ot remedying the existing evil
is to organize a ctmpany of our own, und
that the report strongly recommends. Not
long ago we poiuted out the necessity for
such a company, and we can now add noth
ing to what the reader will find stated in the
report. It is not proposed to drive the for
eign companies out ot the State. The re
port, however, recommends that each compa
ny be required to deposit $50,000 with the
Comptroller General as security for the faith
ful carrying out ot their obligations. This is
an admirable recommendation, to which we
would add a proviso, that the $50,000 be in
bonds of the State of Georgia. While *«eli a
re inirsment would probably influence a few
companies to withdraw their agencies from
the State, the most prompt paying and the
most solvent would cheerfully comply with it
and remain.
We have neither time nor space to review
the report at length, but we most heartily in-
doiseit, and trust that the Chamber of Com
merce will adopt it lu submitting it, Mr.
Stephens, the Chairman, and Mr. Garratt.
c tmpiising a majority of the committer, have
performed well the duty alloted them. While
a few men may be temporarily injured by the
adoption of the report, the masses who have
property to insure will be benefitted; and we
believe in subordinating the interests of the
few to the interests of the many.
OKJHB I
THE ITALIAN WHITE SLAVE
RY AT THE N0BTH.
ADruprratr Ctleatlul ( ook llr Fall* In
Lave with his Employer'* Daugh
ter-Tries to Kill Her ami Falls
Alleged Diamond Smuggling.
AN ITALIAN PADBONE DISCHARGED.
THK LAST SPIKE!
Arrival in the City of the First
Through Train
The Atlanta and Richmond Air-
Line Itailroad Completed.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
At lari th© greatest practical enterprise in whi
Atlanta bee been engaged since the Tgar, Laa attaine d a
eonFtimmaiion
1 HR 1-AST fcriKF.
In the great Air-Line Railroad mas driven yestenlgy
af 10 o’clock, at a distance of 163 miles from Atlanta,
BT PRESIDENT BUVORD.
« gten intoned the road, and after a few appropriate
remarks, the President end salt got aboard (be train,
and at 5 o’clock arrived at the depot in this city,
the
firkt THaor tu train
Which ever passed the entire line from Richmond.
Besides President Bn for a, there wee the Vice-Pres
ident, together with CoL B. Y. Beg*. Col. W« Ilford
Cspt. Grant Wilkins sad
OTHER DlgTraOUlSBED GENTLEMAN,
who have taken such an active part in the completion
of this Important link in oar railroad connections.
When the news spread that the. first through trail
had actually arrived, and was then io the city, a smile
of satisfaction sad congratulation was visible on every
countenance. Crowds flocked to the hotel to congrat
ulate and converse with the arrivals by this train, and
new and livelier feelings seemed to ponsess each indi
vidual.
We do not at prenent know of the arra*«ra*uU for
anything like a public demonstration, but doubtless
something of the kind will he given in honor of this
crowaiftg <vent is our railroad career.
Cou> Water Temple Ansivt.rsary—The Contest
at James’ Hall this Evening—Wo take pleasure In
calling the atteutleo of the pnbl'e to the contest which
Is to come off this evening at James' Hall, bets sen the
elected representatives ef the various Cold Water
Temples, some of whom have come from a di
to lake part fa the contest for the handsome priaee of-
tered r by Wenona Temple, of this city. The contei
between the young speakers promises to be e livey
one, and the Judges, ex-Governor Brown, Hon. B.
Hill, CoL peejtes, Jfdge Hopkins, CoL Spencer, Col.
E. Y. Clarke sod K. W. Grady, Eqs . guarantee th<
a Mr showing. The hour is 8 o’clock, and we advise
those whs wish comfortable seeto, to go early, therm
will hi some tee singing by the C;ld Water Templars,
lei by Prof. Harm sen.
Theepsehers from Rome and Augusta have alrraly
arrived **
K. Off P.—Elsewhere is a notice from X. M. Beilis*
rlo, C. a, of the Heights of Pythias* to which atten-
tion is called. In (his connection we sre glad to
nonnceth«Atfcfa order Is in a most flourishing condi-
Jjvm, fad at each meeting there are numerous appli
cants for adtr>iaeico. As the Knights of this city have
<1—ignited the Herald as tbs Ur particular organ, wt
shall take more than usual pains to keep our readers
posted In regard to their progress and welfase gener
* 1
Series y Heave.
A ToLNO COD RLE UNITE H EASTS AUD FoRTCKEH.
At a*, o’clock 9. u. on Meotey lest Mr. Tton+4 J.
culvers and kfte* Lehrs A. Ford, both of this cfl;
were married af the residence of Mr. John J. league.
The ceremony was performed by Elder T. M. Harris
in an impressive manner. Te the yotang couple jnet
entering formally and appropriately upon life’s battle
«• t<us4 »——M’otwi. mi tout ikat t
I limn mtr h* till of pwp»ln»l Ml«. Hit tbf
bitter cup of wrrov tmt and iu w»j to tltetc Up..
Tlte Kkadire of Egypt will rat urn to Alex
andria frtfc ConefantSopt* at the and of this
month.
New Haven, Aagust 16, 1873.
Two ItaMtn Pad roues and six boys were fount in
Oak street last evening. They had recently fled from
New York. The Padronee were brought before the
City Court, and thetr esses were continued to Septem
ber 1st, they being placed under bonds of $1,000.
New Yore, August 26. 1873.
Yincenne Motto, the Italian Padrone, was this
morning discharged. In rendering bis decision the
Oommteeiooer stated that the defense had clearly
proven (hit it was a case of mialakeu identity. Tbe
children found in the Crosby street den were commit
ted to the care of the commissioners of charities and
corrections till some permausnt disposition can be
made of them.
A DE8PERATE CELESTIAL LOVEll.
A Chinaman in Lore with his Employes
Daughter—She Dosen’t Sae It—He Tries
to Kill Her, Fails and Commits Hnicide.
Sax Foancisco, August 26, 1873.
Orlu Dubois, a resident of San Jose, in this Stale,
had in his employ a young Chinaman cook. Tbe
Chinaman tell in love with Dubois’ daughter,
aged seventeen, but the young lady did
not reciprocate the paseion. He obtained possession of
her photograph, aud she demanded its return. Yes
terday he gave tbe picture back to her, and in tbe
same instant fired throe shota at her from a revolver.
Her steel corset turned the bullets, and she escaped.
Chinaman then blew bis own brains out.
ALLEGED DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
New Yoek, August 28, 1873.
Two hundred and eighty-five uncut aud twelve cut
diamonds from the South African fields and valued
at thirty thousand dollars, were seized by the Ccutom
Ilona© officials on the person of N. Lancaster, a Chi
cagoan. who arrived on tbe City of Chester from Eu-
rc*>e. A portion of them were in a chamois* skin bag
around Mr. Lancaster’s body. Hj denies that he at
tempted to smuggle them.
ILLNESS OF JOHN P. HALE.
Great Palls, N. Y., August 2$, 1873.
An nuiaversble change was reported yesterday in
the condition of the Hon. John P. Hale, convulsions
having followed wt attack of congestion of the brain,
lie was more comfortable to-day.
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Official Report ot Cnstar’s Indian Figbt—
Murine News -The Meteorological
Service—Weather Reports.
Washington, A eg. 26, 1H74.
The ofiuriai dispatches to the War Department con
firm the reports of Custar's battle with the Indians.
The particulars are the same as before received.
Rear Admiral Almy Las been ordered in command
of the South Atlantic station.
The U. 8. flagship Wabash, Rear Admiral Case, left
Corfu on August 5th, for Csrthagens and other points
on ihe coast of Spain.
THE METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE.
General Myer, Chief Signal Officer, sailed August
23d, under order from the War Department, on a xapid
trip to Vienna, to attend a meeting of the Chiefs of
Meteorological Service at that place. The General
hopes to tee this convention take tbo first steps to
bring about a world wi le system of weather reports,
connecting the Cnited States and Enrope. Dur.ng hie
absence, the aignal office will be in charge < f Col.
Garrick Mallery.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
For tbe Now England and Middle States and Lower
Lake region, tbe barometric pressure will increase
slightly, with fight to fresh northoast to southeast
i, lower temperature, and probably areas of light
rain. For the Upper Lake region, and south to the
Ohio Volley, and soutbest to the Ix>wer Missouri Val
ley, lower temperature, northeast to southeast winds,
with threatening weather and areas of rain. For tbe
South Atlantic aud Gulf Slates, high tempeiaturo,
southeast to'southwest winds, clearer and partly
cloudy weather, except on the Gulf coast, where light
i&iDB will prevail.
* ►►*-«
SEVERE STORM AT HALIFAX.
Halifax, August 26,1873.
everc storm passed over this city Saturday night
and Sunday morning, doing considerable damage.
The gale was the heaviest that has been experienced
in many years. Moat of the shipping in port prepar
ed for the gale and rode it out. Several small yachts
at anchor ware smashed. The United States frigate
Powhattan was dragged from her anchorage off Ca
nard wharf, when she drifted to ihe Ordnance wharf,
where she was seenred. Steam was kept up all day
Sunday te readiness for auy emergency* Particulars
of the effeetof the storm not come in, but It is feared
will be bad news from the country aud sea coast.
Steamer Hibernian arrived from England and New
Fouudland Saturday night, and brought Miss Bird
and a party of destitute English children—fifty girls
and fifty boys. The ship St. Louis, Captain Perce
with a general cargo from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
struck on Job Bock, Cape Pine, in a dense fog on Sun
day, the 10th instant, and annk. Tbe crew escaped in
boats and arrived safely at Trepaaay, and came to St
John by steamer Leopard.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Saratoga, Aagust 26, 1873.
The National Temperance Co* vention, composed cf
delegates from the temperance a: srelations through
out the country, met here at ten o’. lock to-day.
The Committee on Permanent Orgmi/ation reported
for President, Judge R. C. Patman, of ?!assaclmsetts.
Tbe Committee ou Credentials submitted a report
showing there were 140 delegates present and others
expected to-day which win probably make the num
ber nearly 300.
Tbe Democratic Muxs in Kan Francisco.
San Francisco, August 26,1873.
In the Democratic Convention list night, another
ineffectual attempt was made to harmonize oo the leg
islative ticket. Appearances do not indicate that *
compromise will be effected.
The Evening Station —What the Temperance
Men Propose.
Saratoga, August 16, 1873.
The Executive Committee of the New York 8tate
Prohibition Party, will meet here to-morrow to fix apoj
tbe time of holding the State convention to name a
State ticket.
The Notional Temperance Convention convened at
3:lAy4M. When tbe Committee on Resolutions was
announced, the chair called on the delegates for verbal
reports of their condition is their renpeettvs States,
which call was responded to la many instenoes. Good
reports were rendered. Rev. Steven Merltt, speaking
for New York, said there was nothing being done
in that State far the eanae ot temperance; nothing
In the societied; ‘ ! nothing in tbs churches;
nothing among the people; noibiug anywhere,
except a movement having a political
object. This was tbe all engrossing subject In New
York. IteV. 8. McKean excepted te this report, so
far as temperance societies end churches were con
cerned. He said that tbe societies were well organ-
tzsd and were ca-rylng forward their good work
energetically, and the churches weie discharging
their duties faithfully, lie claimed there was excel
lent progress asakteg In New Terk.
STRUGGLING SPAIN.
, t r .. ♦ '5?• ‘fP-
Defeat of the Carlists Near
Estella.
The Insurgent Steamers to bo De
livered to the Republic.
Don Alfonso, Brother
Carlos, Wounded.
of
Abandonment of the Siege
of B
Madrid, August *6. 1873.
On Sunday there was a *t Were engagement near the
town of Ebtells, between five thousand Government
troops aud throe thousand Carlisle, unfer CHS. The
Carlists were defeated and Olio wounded.
London. August 1C, 187*3.
Tbe Times of <his morning says that the British
government, at the request of Germany, has sent or
ders to tbe commander of the British squadron in the
Mediterranean to deliver to tecRepublican authorities
the Spanish ste amers Aiainaza aud Victoria, bit* that
the inferior force under command of Admiral
Lobos renders the capture of the vessels by the insur
gents highly probable, if they are surrendered. The
vessels ara without crews, andean not, in thrirypriK-
ent condition, l>e used against insurgents.
A Duel Avorted—-The Siege of Carlhageiia —
Carlists in Arragon—Their Defeat
Near Estella.
Maduii . August 23, 1873.
In the Cortes to-day Sunor Clave demanded the
prosecution of Hidalgo, on the charge of haviDg
abandoned his post as Captain of the iron-clad Vic
toria. He enquired of the Ministers whether the re
port that Hidalgo was going to Washington, ou a mis
sion to the United States Government, was correct.
In consequenca of Oiave’s action a duel with Hidalgo
was imminent, but through the intervention of
friends a meeting has been averted.
Tho fleet, under the cutnmand of Admiral L .bos,
which commenced to bombard Cartbsg-na, has been
compelled to withdtaw out of the range of the guns of
the insurgents on account of inferior armamsut.
A contemplated revolt by the crow of tbcSdsnieh
frigate Cormen was discovered by the officer*, aud for
ty of the mutineers arrowed and placed iu confine
ment.
A Carlist force has entered tlw town of Fragapn,
in Arragon.
A caucus of a majority of tbe Corte3'have decided to
elect Senor C'astellar President of the Lody, and Secor
Preyor Vice President.
Fur .h r d.wi Is of tho battle n ay KfteUs on Sunday
are to the effect that tbe Carlists, who wero in large
force and nnder their favorite leaders, were completely
defeated by tho Republican troops. They asked a
truce to remove their dead and wounded, which was
granted. The remains of the Carlist army retired to
wards the French frontier. Don Alfonso, brother of
Don Carlos, and Gen. Erattanny, are among the
wounded.
The Cartlsts ba e withdrawn from the neighborhood
of Berga, having.apparently abandoi.el tho idea of its
MMImb.'
Latest Reports—TlireuU to llcaigo-Strength
of thfi Cart hag ena Insurgents.
Madrid, August 2$. 1873.
Tb* report that Um Carlisle have left tne \iciuity c f
Berga fa f ally confirmed hr Inter advioas.
The Ministers of War, Mtolne, »ni ©( the Interior,
are threatening to resign, If the government shall de
cide to wumamte or in ao> way All -to < xrmrfc the
death sentence *Lieh hie been pronounced upon the
Communist Insurgents.
Carthageua insurgents have three huudred pieces
ol cannon. They also have a Isjge number of cattle
and other supplies. Six hundred insurgents who cs.
caped from Valencia succeeded iu reaching Cartha
gena, reinforcing t io insurgents’ girt Ison ('h<r \
The village of Tartarella k»3 been entirely destroyed
by the Carlists,
GREAT BRITAIN.
MACON DEPARTMENT. I MILLER.
H. C. STEVENSON -
CITY f 1T0R.
Tbe Postmaster General Resigns The Bank
of England Forgers—Demonstration in
Edinburgh. j MACON, GA , TUESDAY, ATTG. 26, 1873.
London, August Jii, 1873. i
The prosecution has closed in the case sgaifist the
Rank of England forgers, and the defense have opened
this morning. In the absence of counsel for the ac
cused, George BxlWell,principal in the frauds, himself
began ths cross-examination of wit eases for the
Crown.
At a demonstration of trades unions at Edinburg, ou
Sunday, there were fifteen thousand meu in proces
sion. The object ot the demonstration was to protest
against the criminal law amendment set.
London, Angust 26,1873.
Morsel, Postmaster General, has tendered bis resig
nation, but at the solicitation of Gladstone, consents
te remain in office temporarily.
Sbnkspearcau Documents Discovered- Severe
Storm on Sunday.
London, August 26, 1873.
Some interesting Hhakspeare n documents have
been discovered which contradict the recent theories
touching Shakspesr6’s business connection with tho
theatres.
Tho stonn Sunday aud Sunday night was one un
precedented for severity. Accounts from Cambridge,
Peterborough, Wislezdr, Newark, and other towns
represent tl.at the wind and lightning were appalling.
Thousands of people refits d to go to bed lest their
homes should be overwhelmed while they slept. A
HIS ADDEESS AT THE CAPI
TOL LAST NIGHT
deaths fie7vp&tfd. CLilderiy Hall, near Cambridge,
historically connected with the reign of Charles 1. tvas
stm- k by lightning and burned to the g oumf.
NEW YORK NEWS.
A ftliiji Lost - Arrival of PvaobcH— 1 The Al
leged Smugglei —Precautions Agniust
the epizootic.
Xtw York, August 26. 1873.
The ah p Edith Troop, of St. John'a, arrived to
day from Calcutta. She reports having took off the
crew of the British ship Isle of Wight, which was
sinking, and landed them at Capo Town.
Some 10,000 crates and baskets of peaches res. h d
here to to-day from Delaware via the Sandy Hook Ratl-
roid boat route.
Mr. Lancuste-, the alleged ■muggier uf diamond',
left to-day for Washington to interview the Secretary
of tho Treasury as to the legality of seizing uncut
precious stones.
Horse railway superintendents and others using * fled before stealing anythin,
largo numbers of hors?s, are endeavoring to take pre j Tho latest dispatches rci
cautionary measures ag.iiuat epizootic, which has ap
peared at Poughkeepsie.
A TERRIBLE EXL’LOSION.
lioCHKHTAK August 26. 1873.
An express train approaching Baltimore collided,
killing both the occupants. Oue was thrown a num
ber of yards into a fielJ, aud tho other dragged until
the train stopped. The engineer, John Day, stopped
the train as soon as pozslble, and got c ft the efigfne to
what was done. Iu passing in ftont of the loco
motive, he saw it covered with blood and brains, and
was so overcome by the shock that he walked but a
few steps when he felL Ha was carried into the
uokiug car, and died in a ftw miuutso.
BEAST BUTLER S CAMPAIGN.
Wuio cster. Mass., August 26, 1873.
General Ben Butler opened the Gubernatorial tarn*
paign to-night by u speech iu Mechanics Hall, which
filled to overflowing. When Butler appeared,
three cheeiH were folu^y given and s volley of hisses,
but tbe speech was attentively listened to and effective
portions applauded. After two hours of miugled sar
casm fund atatisties well woven in his own de
fense, he closed without interruption from any souro *.
A STEAMER SMASHING THINGS.
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.
Much Dissatisfaction With the Mat cer
of Granting Awards.
VllXJA, August 25, 1873.
Of the' thirty thousand medals awarded t3>xhibUor>*
at the Exposition, four hundred go to America. Much
dissatisfaction with the results of the Exposition
is charged that a number of articles which were never
entered for competition received medul?, and that
eral firms which bad none of their goods on exhibition
ware awarded diplomas through the manipulation of
the juries.
It is alleged that those who knew how the prizes
ore zecurpd, will attach no value t-> tlm medals oi
the Vienna Exposition. The quantity f goods and
specimens which will ho returned L..uie from the
American depot, fa very small. Mote of the stuff will
be froldfiosie. The exhibitor* hxva been leasing in
as they could gtt ai ay since the
oi the Exposition. .
THE PORTUGUESE OABLl£
LkuOH, August 26, J873.
Tho expedition which is laying the cable betwee
this city and Rio Janeiro, after boving proceeded 383
knots, was stopped by tbs discovery of * fault in th<
wires. Tests hove been mode, from whloh it is be
ifaved tho fault Is near the land. The expedition will
continue paying out cable till It reaches MU
whence the cable steamer will probably return end re
fault *:
LARGE FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
Ci*4IXROTT; A«gnfa20 —biter’s maM Site
with a large quantity pf beer, burned. Leas. |3D0,
uoo; insmiee, H * » ntrwr
The fatote estimates places tbe Joes on Vatentfaef
Blais’s brewery at $300,000; into ranee, $250,000.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Tbe Trial of M. Banc.
pants, Aagust 27, 1873.
Tbe government has decided to bring M. Reno to
trial on tbo Uth of September
CUBA LIBRE.
Diiiartanca feared in Havana Activity of
the Insnrgenls—Severe Engage
ment n>ar Sf. Jago
de Cuba.
Havana, August 24,
via. Key West, August 26, 1873.
Kumars arc again rife that diatnrbanees nre likely
to taks place at an rarly day. The Republican and
Conservative clubs hold meetings nightly.
The insurgents, three hundred strong, have burned
a »mall coffee estate in Brazos de Csnto.
There has been a very severe engagement between
the Insurgents and the troops nesr St. Jsgo de Cubv
Tl«e fo*e was heavy on both sides. The Spaniards ad
mit liaviug lost sixty killed. It is reported that the
8p_nUh General, Boriel, forimr Governor of Matan
r. iv, wan among the number.
THE TURF.
Racing at Long Branch Yt*>terAfty.
Lo so Bn arch, August 26, 1873.
Iu the one and half mile race for three-year ohte,
inner was excluded. Non.sense won; time 2:44>a
Second is.e—selling race fur all ages, one and a
quarter miles. Eight horses started— Business, Id
O’Meill’s bay filly by Beacon, Bt. Patrick, Gerald,
Camden, Wheatley and Minstrel. It was^hvou by
Bualness, Wheatley second; time 2:141*.
Third race—mile heat. Mary Con stint, V tint and
Oolite.t started. Won by UUca.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A special dispatch to fbe London Teh graph aays the
cholera Is raging in Hungary, and that fifty per vent
of caeca prove fetal.
Sir Samuel Baker and party have reschod Cairo, on
thetr return from their expedition Into die Interior of
Africa.
Experts from Xsw Yotk for the week, $J,281,4ft).
Geo. Hacntofihoaeen, ef Worcester, Mass., commit
ted suicide yesterday, lie leave* a wIt and child to
Baltimore.
A Mid was made in Boston jester.Jay on severs!
other prominent liquor dealers by the Stele constabu
lary. Ten thousand dollars’ worth of liquor* were
seized.
, V* —r 1 te -ft A ■ :
DOWN IN \ lsaLDOON,
Philadelphia, August 2d. 1873.
The Erenlg Herald says the balloon that aeceudtd
Our OlMcc.
Tbe Branch Office of the Hebald i« on
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery
store. Fartics desiring to subscribe for or
advertise in the I1kiiali>, will always find
nome one in the office to attend to their
wauU.
Mayor** C ourt.
The Mayor and hie police failed signa’ly to make
their expenses this morning. Not a single sinuer sang
a song against their august authority. The weather
was too hot yesterday to mak i nrret-ts or comm.t any
wrong.
Monroe Court.
Several Macou attorneys are at Forsyth, ath-mling
Court. We believe that nothing of special moment is
upon the docket; but this assortiou is made with the
usual risk, aud your regular correspond! lit there must
answer for it, if he don’t cornet it.
Fireil U.
As the watchman at Col. Iawtou * new house, ou
Washington Avouur, was walking around tho prem
ises last night, he saw a man loitering ou the outside
who aroused his auspicious. Remaining perfectly
quiet in the dark, he eyed the man cautiously, who,
thinking no one was on guard, finally mounted the
fence and entered the premises, The watchm-tn in
stautly fired his revolver at him, when, with a single
bound, he cleared tbo fence and ran off. It is slip,
posed that the shot failed to take effect.
Money' and the Marks***.
The w( atber continues hot, and the streets dusty.
Trade, like human nature, is languid, lu dry goods
nothing doing. Slocks and bonds rot thought of.
Money in bauk comparatively easy, but '’collate” with
which to raise as scarce as hen’s teeth. Clear ribbed
sides lots firm at 11 \ spot, cash; 12on specified short
time, and when advanced by factors three cents more.
Shoulders 10'.' to 11. Corn stagnant with holders
anxious and willing to make concessions for round
lots on last quotations; wo quote: yellow and mixed
87to 90; white 90 to 93, wi h Block in excess of tho
demand. Not enough doing in cotton to make quota
tions; speculators in futures watching the course of
the caterpillars like hawk*. All else* flat as dish water.
List night a robber broko Into tho houso of Mrs.
McKensie, on Pino strict. Ho aroused the foully aud
by telegraph laot
night from oar eorrespoudeut at Macon is as lollowv:
Death of Mrs. Ur. Bozcmnu.
Mac o>, Ga., August 26, 1873.
Mia. Dr. Bozeman, oue of the most prominent ladies
who ever adorned the society of Macon, died at Mor
ristown, New Jersey, at threo o’clock ibis morning.
The dispatches were rectise.l bj Turpiu fc Ogden
announcing the melaucholy fact
She waa the daughter of the late Judge ileuryU-
Lamar, aud married James R. llilatou, who died th;>
last year of the war, leaving the largest amount of i ro-
perty owned by any one man lu tbe city of Ma«-on*
She afterwards lurrried Dr. Bizeman, uf Columbns,
since which timi they hive a’lcrnately liv d in New
York and Macon.
She owned at her death the larger portion of tLc
prominent blocks in Macon.
I She leaves only one child, the last member of the
j family remaining—Jab. A. Ralston, Jr.
! He was telegraph d of his mother s death at various
Southern aod Nertheru watering places, this morning,
but he could not be found.
She leaves property in this city amounting to over
$100,GOO, and was a lady nnusuully esteemed. Her
death produced a profound sensation in the etty. Iler
j body will be buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, betide the
I grave ot her first husband and children. She lo*t a
son by the explosion of a Confederate powder train
! during the war, between Macon aud Colnmb s.
I Tho legend says that in rarly life she was wooed and
New York. August 2', 1813. j lost by Dr. Bozeman. Both afterwards married, and
The Inman steamer, City of Lcmerick. ran into the ! l hc **P»® of i' e%r * oue became a widow and tbe
iw stone pier near the Battery, to-day, kuockiug in other a widower. The fi st love brought them fogelh-
ma.-Mve unsonry to the depth of three feet, and forc
ing heavy blocks of granite from their places for sev
eral yards on each side. It te Btaled that tbe steamer
injured, but as a precautionary measure no pas-
rs will be takeu ou the trip.
THE AMERICANS ABROAD.
I.ONDON, August 26, 1873.
> said that the number of Amelia 09 \ow at Paria
is very small, and that very few of those returning
from Vienna are tarrying there, because of stories se t
afloat by the Swfs t hotel keejers that the cholera is
pre\ iil ug there.
CRESCENT CITY NEWS.
Ntw O&lkans, Ac gust 26, 1873.
An unknown xnau w&9 cut iu two by a train on the
New Orleans A Mobile Railroad, near Teagarden
statiou, last night.
The Marine Hospital was sold at auction, and waa
purchased by Mayo.- Wietz for the city for $50,000.
A GREAT FIRE IN ANTWERP.
Antwerp, August 26, 1873.
A great conflagration was occasioned here last night
r a stroke of lighting, which set fire to one of the
largest warehouses in the city. This, with the sur
rounding buildings, was soon wrapped iu flames, and
the entire block destroyed. The fire was still burning
at 10o’clock this morning.
*-M4
DASHES HERE AND THERE.
Gen. N. B. Forest has taken to lecturing on Woman's
Rights, aod winds up a long tirade agaiust the pre-
ailiog fashions in this wise: ••Ye martyrs! Ta’k
about the patience of Job! I should like to see him
attired in the costume of a “ woman of the period,”
and marching down one of our fashionable thorough
fares some insufferably hot afternoon. I wonder
where his boasted patience would be then ? ”
tells you that water leeched through a*bc r
is fit for a beverage, don’t believe him. It is a lye.
A Long Branch belle is so careful of her complexion
that she appears in tbe parlors and on the piazzas of
tho hotel for only half an hour every night.
A "graded school’’ is understood to bo where tho
scholars have done their "level best.”
A countryman in Savannah observed s gang of ne
groes at work in the street, each wearing a ball aud
chain, lie asked oue why that ball wss chained to his
leg. "To keep people from stealing it,” mid tho dar
key. "Heap of thieves ’bout here.”
A young man who enjoys the ooubiquet of "Frank,”
in parting with a young lady tho other night, endeav
ored to impress bis customary kiss, when she forcibly
pushed back his head, sad mid, "No, sir, you don’t—
the ffRANKiHO privilege is abolished.”
The Rock Hill Lantern very feelingly suggests that
there is not an editor iu the State who would refuse
to accept "backpay”—from subscriber*.
Tbe two Chinsmen who sell faus and paper flowers
around town refuse to take paper money for them.
They my it is too thin.
"Over his head w*erc the maple-buds,
Aud over the tree the moon,
And over the tree were the starrv Simla
That drop from tbe angel’s shoon.”
Charles Dickens, whose criticism ou existing abuses
were more orthodox than his processes of reform,
tliii* plakdjr sits forth a vary pregnant fact: "The
First Nspoloen caused more deaths than all the earth-
qnakes since the clays of Noah; tho cupidity of ship
owners and the suplneness of sailors, have lost mors
ships and lives than all the storms that ever blew; the
filthy state of our towns sends more souls to Hades
than all nut together, rtegnr, pestilence, war and
(amino yield to tlirt 1”
China and japau now usu ksrosene oil to hurry up
the fire, and the results are shout tho situo a* in this
country.
Oo Saturday, just nine months alter ths great No
vember fire, a hcun of leather was found burning
in the ground In the rear of the pott-oftice ou Cou-
gress Htreet Id Boston.
An Alabama bov throw a peach stonu through a Win
dow and a woman suffering from heart disease
dropped dead at tbe crash. Hers is an argument
agaiust raising auy more peaches.
Tbe nevT chandeliers (at the Kimball ficuso weis
unusually brilliant last night, and we suppose wsre
lighted up in honor of tho r. G. la Q» who Is at
preset,t stopping there.
—a-- — »M* ■»»»■
M. Thiers was lately asked his opinion of
the hill lo prevent tho use of iusuiting lan
guage in the Legislative Assembly. He said:
* ‘All the precautionary measures which the
Chamber seems to wish to take resemble the
Tfa* ' Ocwaithencs of the MoMBtmiu*,*'
the Young Men's Christ inn Aiuon-
tlon.
The Hall and galleries ot the House ot Itep-
rcsent&tives were well filled last night by an
intelligent audience assembled to hear tbe
previously announced address of Dr. H.
V. M. Miller, to tbe Y’oung Men's Christian
Association.
At half-past eight o'clock the distinguish
ed speaker entered the hall and was greeted
with applause. Aft r sscendiug the stand
the hinging by the choir, under the direc ion
cl Professor Jlarmsetl, was next in order, aud
such as to lend inspiration to the c c -ustcai.
Prayer was then offered l»y Uc\. Dr. WilU,
after which the orator • f the eveniu>> wo*
handsomely introduced bj II. C. Ausl. %,
Escj., a prominent nu mber <-l t >e AaiOoia ion.
Dr. Miller comme.need hjastHtnig that the
request to appear on the occo- iou was doubt
less intended as an honor to him, hot (but
the situation was to some extent a perilous
one, tor the reason that certain distinguished
men accustomed (o tilling similar appoint
ments had fallen into disrepute, but that
he would nevertheless undertake to
discharge the duty assigned him. He select
ed as the subject for his remarks tue “Chrir-
li>m Statesman,” also with a knowledge- ol
the fact that this had/alien into disfavor, aud
had bem seized upon by witty editors aud
dealt with in a sarcastic manner. ID*, how
ever, should use the term iu no restricted lmt
iu a liberal sense and true meaning. As an
appropriate illustration of the subject, he pre
sented Samuel and his administration over his
people. In tho outset, the proposition wi s
set forth that a statesman should possess wis
dom, aud should be. emiuent for justice and
integrity. lie cited the do graded state of the
people and the impoverished condition of the
country at the time of Samuel's advent as the
OPENING OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN
BOOK!1 PRINTING
FOR THE MILLION !
V. 1*. 8IS60M.
W. II. BAILEY.
It. F. HEX NETT.
V. P. SISSON A CO.
No. 26 Broad Street —Near the Bridge,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
E beg to announce to the. Public that it is our intention
to open the Printing Campaign for the ensuing business season
with a VIM and ENERGY hitherto unknown to Atlcn'n!
With splendid power-presses, fine stationery .and exprienced
orkmen, we are fully prepared to execute everything in the
“ 1 p° t “ te L line of PrinUu 3 NEATLY! CHEAPLY! and QUICKLY!
Orders from abroad promptly attended to. Address
V. P. SISSON 8l CO., Atlanta, Ga.,
V. it. j;o, >.s /• -
and
Hor first liusbautl was a in in of sterling, posit
aud decided nature, who amassed a fortune of a
quarter of a million of dollar*, aud built the heart of
the bnsiuess portion of Micou, iucludini' Itaiston
Hall aod Grauito Block, and dyiti^ when only one.
third of his dream of life was realized. The only
relic of him now ou earth is his son, James A. Ralston.
Tltc ‘Taterjiillurs.
Mr. E. L. Hudson, superintendent of ihe Dougherty
county plantation of Mr. R. M. Bazemoro, write* him
to-day, under date of yesterday: “The caterpillars
are iu full fores ou most of the plantations. I am using
j some of the poison ou them. It is distressing and sick
! ening to look at the cottou since the fatal worm at-
j tacked it, especially on the new ground. It has rained
I almost every day since you left her .”
Confirmed by i’anflengern.
j Pasaeuge.s on the train today coufiiu C donel
Lockett’* statements that the ravages are appalling;
hut cotton men iu the city say they are disposed to
exaggerate.
Ail the information at the Ueuai.d Bureau tout «y
from various points is to the Fame effect.
A man has committed suicide off Sliaks-
peare’s Clift’, at Dover. When about a third
of the way up the cliff he KAt down on the
grass, and after taking off his hat put two
large stones and a card in it, lay down ou the
edge ot the cliff, covered liis face with his
hands, and rolled over sideways.
MACON CAXIX5S.
FLOURING MILLS.
Georgia Flotnin® Mills,
BURR & FLANDERS, Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
WILEY’S XXXX FLOUR, PEARL GRITS,
ME.VL, BBAK, kc., *c„
Maoon, G-oorftin.
aug26 tf.
■ HOTELS. _
STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE,
Opposite the Pasfcugcr Depot.
fJlHE Rooms are elegantly furnished, ami the Table
instated iu their lights aud
tho enemy expelled lioiu their
midst, and that too without the interven
tion ol war, in loss than thirty years. How
such results are accomplished may be .ucer
tained by noticing what Samuel did ami
what he did not lu this the most important
and remarkable features are to be found iu
what he did not, for daring hi* administra
tion he passed net a sirg’.e law’. But lo what
ho did. lie established justice, enforced the
law, and diffused intelligence br inaugurat
ing a system of scho ds for the instruction <•!
the young. Thc^e were his active duties.
Instead of enacting laws, he lead and
impressed upon the memory the sta u is tm (
had existed for centuries. He aimed at sta
bility in jurisprudence. The p ople were
oppressed, hut no relitf came. We had no
account thHt he created a public debt for his
posterity to pay off and discharge while Ihe
the enemy were expelled without war, yet on
one occasion some of his countrymen went
out to fight, but had no manner of weapous.
To them Gov. Brown’s pik'S would have been
a God send. Samuel’s object was lo leach
the people that negotiation is the proper me
thod for adjusting disputes, and it is gratify-
i ig to see that two gieafc powers I a *e late y
iudoiscd his policy.
War is anti-Christian, an 1 mi!itar3* schools
were not encouraged —nay, did not exist un
der Samuel's rule. Three thousand 3*enrs ngo
this Hebrew man bail sense enough to arrivo
At these conclusions. What right has any
young man to meddle with the implement-,
of war—ot destruction, (This was received
by the audience as a stroke at the volunteer
companies.) Why should we who live nn
der a more glorious dispensation encourage a
spirit of hostility or Antipathy. Dors tbe
New Testament anywhere sanction war? The
history of the times shows that about tvery
thirty years the yooug meu and a few old
fools become res'.less and dissatisfied, and en
deavor to excite the populace to engage iu
war. Samuel created no monopolies or
corporations to benefit some to the
detriment of others. Samuel’s people
final!}’ became dissatisfied and clamored
for a chaugo. The}’ wanted a Kiug. They
complained that the Judges perverted
judgment, took bribes and loved lucre. They
talked in plain language. We would call this
“developing resource?,” or “back salary
grab.” Samuel yielded to their voice, but
still served them by preparing and submit-
a constitute! n for the kiug
sigu as a compact with the people.
He advised with Saul until he
became odious, and thi n he
retired to serve bis country as Superintendent
of the University w hich he had already estab
lished.
The above are but u lew of the many inter
esting points made and beautifully elaborated,
liis remarks occupied about an hour and
twenty minutes, and were listened to with
profound attention. Miny who never before
heard the doctor were out, and expressed sur
prise and gratification at liis great oratorical
and thinking powers.
Dr. Miller on this occasion fully sustained
his reputation as one of the most effective ex
temporaneous speakers iu all the South. This
w as an able effort, aud those who failed to
bear him can scarcely find recompense for
the omission.
J, Wells Williams, LL. D., Set rotary of the
Vuited {States Legation in China, has left
Sbangbuo, with bis family, for Pekin. The
night before he went ou board the band of
the United States flagship Hartford assem
bled around I)r. Williams’ quarters, at the
Presbyterian Mission Press, and serenaded
him.
Proprietor- Economical Book vV Job Printing I louse
We print tus follows:
BOOKS,
BAPTIST MINUiES
Legal Blanks.
CATALOGUES,
DIPLOMAS,
WEDDING AND BALL
INVITATIONS
HAND - BILLS.
CIRCULARS,
PROGRAMMES,
Letter-Heads.
BILL - HEAD
C -*V IL D S ,
ENVELO1’ K te*.
TAGrfc\
AND ALL RINUti Oi'
Mercantile & Railroa
PRINTING.
ang-21-tf
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company of California.
in supplied with i
cry di iicacy the market affords.
E. BROWN k SON, Propmtor*
GROCERS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Macon, Georgia.
faglMf
jue j.ffiiiK urnm hji iui uutuuu iu»v hvuuuiu . , , , . , *
k .u -mum*-*. .ntonri straw wLich is laid down before (he doo / of ft
Tv!. na.p.TaTo’f 8lok »•<* which 6o*n not pnvent eith-
BttUMton couair, few ltn»r, my** M*-n <Ml of <r cartiaRea froul ro m ug or the patient
iMlUrbor, li.Tto, tr«Y»!ltd tlfly Ui^ ,lu Mr fr0Jp ..
W. HUFF,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAOGINO,
Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc.,
Corurr Cherry au«l Third Street*, MACON, Georgia.
auir26*tf
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED
States, Northern District Of Georgia—lu tbe Blat
ter of George Sharp, jr.—In Bankruptcy.
This is to give notice onca a week for lime weeks
that I have been appointed Assignee of tbe « sts e o
Ueorus Sharp, jr., of Atlanta, In Uisoouuty of Fulton
iu said district, who has been adjudged a Laukrunt
upon hi* own petition, by tbo District Court for sail
district. August 13, 1873.
NOAH B. FOWLAK. A-Hlguee,
augl6-dlaw3w Atlauia, Ua.
H. PAKKIKM. I. WAS MB* AU1
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Oui>:nab\'<> On uk.
Clayton County. August 4, 1873.
W S. T. CHAMBER apply* to mo for Letters
« of Aduituistratiou ou the estate of Peler
Sheppard, late of taHl county, deceased—
All peraous coucernad are hereby notified to file their
objections, If any they bare, within tbe time prs-
sertt>ed by law, otherwise Letter* of AdmiuUtratlon
will b* granted to *ahl petitioner
aug8-w4t
PARKINS & ALLEN.
£i[([hlteei» m*i fttperitittyTtipits
Wilt famish Flans and Specifications for
CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS,
AND DWELLINGS
Neiv -Aalvcrtiisements.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBIBAllOM CLASS it'3
Atlanta, August 26, 1873.
Ihe uutui-ers which were this day
The following
drawn from the 78 number* placed in tho wheel, and
tho said numbers wero drawn in the ordor in which
they are here placed
17-40—74—19- 8— 9 -31—#—A0-12- fl—3C-33—73
HOWARD A CO.. Managers.
WANTED.
at the New Holland Tannery. Hall oouuly
Goo J reference nqulrwd. Address t. W. Holland
k Sou. stating price
aug27*3t
OIjIVK RIMKCII 1.0IMiP, >0. !*, K. off.
...... ^ LiHl-e will |
take place to-night at their CASTLE HALL, !
of Minliell aud Broad Street},. Work m the’
CASH CAPITAL ol)
CASH ASSETS... 6111 *3*41 oj
aug27-tf
JNO. C. WHITNER, Agent,
38 Broad Street, Atlanta, ti
D ANIEL & ROWLAND,
COTTON FACTORS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ami Agents for the Celebrated Ktiwan, Wando. Dntrdale and I’otton'Kood (Inane-,
Corner Jackson aud Reynolds Sir;. - AUGUSTA, GA.
^CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED,
ritfl? .tf
COMM I sION FOR SELLINQ t'OTTON. $1 PER BALE
A BARGAIN.
NEW SEVAN ROOM HOUSE, FINELY UiNlSH-
ed, with Pantry, Clotcts. Marble llantel*piei.e. etc.,
a few minutes walk from ra*Kon^cr depot, for sale at
cost of house—the lot thrown in. But a few hundred
dollars in caah. the balance in three year!} payments.
Add res* Box 72, Marietta, Ga.
Aug. 22-lw.
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
■ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Yteinrf T^b. e
JL> aud little Girls, 94 Cath*drat street. BslUmore.
Aid., Miss Chaffee aud Mias Hanu rsli y. Principals, as
sisted by able Professors Next session .'i ons Sep
tember ltth. Oourwe of Study extensive, comprising
all branches of • j>olitc education. French is tho tan-
Kiiago of the School Class honors awarded at the
close of the year Circulars ou application,
anqaaiai
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR CIRLS,
Corcei MitcUuU auff Forsvth atecois,
By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M.
t 2ith. and
> 1st, 1874.
jd accord-
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873
M. N. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFAGTUIUM AM JOBBERS OF
Mens', Youths’ and Boys’
CLOTHING
410 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
to the want* of the Southern people. Spariug no
1 tense to secure ths best talent, we invite an examina
tion of our eteK-k. Our goods arc manufactured ex. I.:
j steely for ths
SOUTHERN STATES.
s<»-1 them Merchants ®re more certain to find with ua a
1. !«♦ of garment, and a hu- of six©* a.nqifeiL thr.i
wants than is possible iu a stock of Clothtoff manuta-
lured for a Northern or Western market.
Order* solicited, to which we give special atteuliou.
Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshal) A Burge, Oharle.-tuii.
! is msbwM with us, and represents Oeer K i*.
Samples of our tte>ods sent ou application,
j angfi-dtf
bn lids For Sale.
corner
rages’ Degree
der.
W. O. HirijtB. K. of B. k S.
Streets. Work
Alt vis itug brethren invited. By or-
~ M. BKLL1SAVIO, C. Q.
au*27.lt
NOTICE.
MEK11NO OF THE STOCKHOLDEBS of the
Atlanta amt Rowell Railroad Co. wilt be held at the
office of tbe Uoa. Win Ezzard, Treasurer, oh Wednes
day, 27th mat., at 3 o’clock, r. fa.
JAM. ROSWELL KINO. Pres’t.
aug’iT 2t Atlanta A lloawtll It, 1L Co.
WANTED.
▲ SlIUATlON AS HOUSKKLLPKR. by a won**
« rxperlence. Address
MRS. L. JONKH,
aug'27-lt Fort Gaines, O*.
TO RENT.
OFFIOR. Corner of Pryor and Deoatnr Htreeu. of- 1 Only $M per month,
posits ths Kimball House.
decSd&wly. •*
Apply to
JAlfKH BANKS, AU’y.,
No. 8, James* Batik Block.
per Month $4. j :>
CARD.
c ci»*rer .-f lvp-. t ami
.»%wrythiug new 1 xcept
1 itxa Protirfetor, who will be ple****d to k«*> old and new
ft tends- L. r. THOMAS.
Julyk-dlmo IToprietor.
UXTIVE R SIT Y
OF GEORGIA.
I ^ilE 731» ANNUAL SKShlON OF THIS INST11U-
’liON will comuiouco un WKDSNBDAt.
CKrtober laL 1673, sbd continue, without lotenufeatoo.
until AugBst 4th. M94. Ihe State
COLLEGE 0 F AGRICULTU i'iE Sitlotii inmv*S; UA No. «. to the •lath dutrtetr4'th
VVkkkUh uI nuiiiow. , ^.«on. Dade; lot No. fid. to the 33d district. 5rd eer-
A n J lUl^nhanir ArtS uou. Floyd; lot No. 571. to the 14th district, let eee-
Ana WfiCnfinlG Ml I5> f tJou rar ^ lh; lot No. 1*7. in the Uth district, let see-
founded ntwiu the United State* L*nd Grant, an in- j Ron. Fosayth; lot No. 614, to the Jud district, let ssc-
tsurai util uf ihe Utiivomty. aod will hold tho same 1 uou, Forsyth; lot No. 197, to ths 27th district, Sud e«c-
Tsrm kv. w sdvxniaca which ths country allow*, is . tloo, Murray; lot No. 193, in the 8th dutricL Ut sec-
sffbrded feir lwocuriufi a libeial education, both iu a | Hun, l-nion. P. H. McDOWELY-,
OnmlOonlMUMl li 9p-.-W lvpuimr;.t , u AwutforLc^toMotJM. feplH**..
atantsd hoto lu Art# ami HBtoSMS and tn Law, Kiiri- ; August 31. <3 td*.
naeriaa and Msdicioe—the halt through tho iicor*is ;
jgffir**** uow oUtd "“ h lk “ Strayed or Stolen
THE LAW SCHOOL
tt-ntAiui —ion Uw.utii-j.M. Ul*-
«J lSoAS>«* i» lu.Jt' lut tb» for .tu-
*>» U*>rn»(lo». ipply to
» MUtNKV WAUVELL
WW'El-tf Hoc if Ur j of th* *WcuEr,
13 between the — m — L _
piuger, Uts ot Vil* oommty. dscesssd, wiU be Bold be
fore the Conti House door. In the tnwu of Zebulon. on
the FIRST TUESDAY io October m xt, betweeu the
iiaual hour* ol eels, to the hip he* bidder, if not di*-
iwaesd ot privately l*eb>rt' the day of safe, ths followm,
1 lots ol laud, to wit. Lota No. 131 aud 136, to the 9ih
f dtatrtct of roriuorlv Monroe now ITke county, iu j^r-
I c«i*«>ttlity or one hundred acres, to suit purchaser*.
! Tenu*, oue-thiid cash, the remaiuiug two-tbirus in
| one aud two yeaxB, with iutercat ou th© ia*t year.
Aten the following K4i in Chcmkee »re offered at
iwixate *aie: Lot No. 1214. in ths 12th district, let ssc-
uon, Luuipkin; lot No. JOl, iu th* 14th district, 4th
ctiou, Chattooga; lot No. 346, in the 12th district, 1st
Athens, Ga.
the 12th tuaL. a medium sized brawn horse, with
right hind ankle enlarged to near double its natural
rise, a liberal reward will be paid for the del in
niortnauon in regard to fttol borne, to the unde
kifiued or O. H. Jo* es k Co. in tbs city of Atlanta
anglt-tf TH03. MOOB