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8. iTLAITA DAIIT j£ ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1873. WHOLE NO- 310 dd. HERALD CIRCULATION AISHED IN THIS jr mkiIRSIA. a S’! a *fl*2 2 g i fiffIII l!rf : f Is iKilh • i s «" § „ E“ocB ° ?S8* ? »;s8g "88 fiiiif 11 a o ii a s 5 !| e - 8 8*1, 1 is« a x ' s = g “ 2 , s 3 ||lj| ?SfTSB- s 2 % f g MI? i I III § 3: 3 r- S a ? * s s g. E? o s >• * 5 - o 2- 6 — £. ■g B S < S. 5 b. "8 * a. m a * I S S I f B S I I 8 i c » - 2 • : & g. S S 8 S i3 . 888888888! S 2-5 S2 (5 If 5f B 8888888881 P 4* 4 ScSsSiSSSaD 1 Jj ssssssggs—- S8888S8SS| •- g S8S22gSg=; SS8SSSS3S Slssgggsg :S88888SS8' A 3 tattling minor comes to ns by telegraph this morning, concerning the Nathans mur derer—that mystery that has baffled the de tective force of the world. The “cracksman” in San Francisco who says that he was an accomplice in the mnrder that was suggested by Nathans’ son, strikes a theory not at all new to the thinking men of New York. Washington Nathans has bem looked upon with suspicion ever since the night of the mnrder. We trust the matter may now be cleared np. The Kx-Carietft Convention. The ex-Cadets of the Georgia Military Institute are notified that a book for registering their name* as members of the ex-Cadet Convention, which meets on Mond-y in this city, is deposited at Mayor Ham- mack’s office, with ex-Cadeft Joe Bridges. Every Cadet registering his name will be furnished with a badge. The object of this arrangement is to enable the Secretary, H. A. Dnnwoody, to make as nearly as possible s correct list of the members of the Conven tion before it convenes, as well ss to enable Cadets who are strangers to each other lo recognize each other as such. The Convention will convene at 12 m. on Mondsy, at the Capitol. On Tussday Gov. Smith and other distinguished speakers will address them, and on Tuesday night a ball will be given to the Con vection at the Kimball House. Personal Intelligence. Philip Dodd, Esq., has returned from Europe. The speech of Howard Van Epps, Esq., before the Council last night, demanding that Council should let the fund arising from farming out convicts of the City Court be paid on the insolvent costs of officers of thst Court, was able, earnest, logical and right. They earn and ought to have this money. Dick Fitzgibbon is the smartest little boy of the season. His polite attentions to the Council and re porters are appreciated. The following were among the arrivals st the Kim ball House last night: B G Lockett, J W Lockett, S R Jaqner, Mscon; W J McGorman, Holly Springs, Miss; CA Doolittle, Augusta; Mifs Alice Mim*. Scriven county; B H Hill, Athens; G W Chapman, Selma; W H Webb, Newberry, 8 C; Jno B Abney, 8 C; H F Em erson, New York; Gen A J Hansel 1, Ga; E P Clayton, C U Fleming, Augusta; J A Robson, Sanders- ville; JAR Burnett, Smithville; T E Bulger, Salem, Virginia; J J Baldwin, Georgia; H J Pace, Lexington, Georgia; J W Whitfield and lady, Greensboro; Rev W C Williams, Rome; Mrs McAlpine and two servants, Savannah; W H Watkins and wife, Georgia; W C Whiteville, White Plains; R J Dixon, Augusta; Mrs G T Barnes, Miss Barnes and Maid and Master Barnes, Augusta. The following were among the arrivals st the National Hotel yesterday: C 8 HiU and wife, Columbia; J G Barnwell, Ga; J S Bumbnry and lady, S C; 8 Rosenthal, Griffin; J B Johnson, Augusta; F M Hight, Tenn; W L Love, A P Small, Macon; H W Johnson, C A Johnson, Jr, Griffin; A A Sharp, Macon; G Perdval, F 8 Simmons, Air Line;A 8 Candler, Gainesville; 8H Smith, Augusts; WJ Shockley, Gainesville; E H Hill, L 8 Chandler. J E Moore, Gs;B W Wrenn, City; F H Ionmongsr’ Norfolk; J M Edlin, N O; W 8 Atkinson, “Examiner;” J 8 Davidson, Augusta; W 8 Alexander, Griffin; Mrs H J Perkins, LawtonviUe; W W Packsr, Selma; A G Tutsnall, N Y; E Pack bam, Baltimore; J A Fitzgerald, So Ex Co; J A Walker, T P Huger, Savannah; H Resaignol, wife and seven children, Augusta; L Coleman, 8 k M R B; T B Vesey, Rome; J 8 Bowles, Augusta. ACCIDENTS. The Usual Railroad Disasters. A Judge Mortally Wounded. CRIME. A Brute Kills His Wife Plays Crazy. Fourteen People Killed by Neglect. THE WEATHER. Probabilities—In the Northwest and Upper Lake re gion the pressure will diminish slightly, with high temperature, light southeastern to southwesterly winds and cleat and partly cloudy weather. For New England, the northern portion of the Mid dle States and the Lower Lake region leas pressure, slightly rising temperature, light southeasterly to westerly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Middle Atlantic South westward over tbs At lantic and Eastern Gnlf States continued high barorn eter and light, variable winds, with areas of rain. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee slight cloudiness, with northeasterly to southeasterly winds and high temperature on Saturday. Can’t These People be Hong. Dzteoit, August 29,1873. A night express train on the Weston, Detroit and Milwaokie Railroad, consisting of a baggage car, two passenger coaches and s sleeping car, with two emi grant cars, last night became disabled in consequence of the engine being thrown off the track. The driving wheel, about a mile east of Muir, Jumped the track, and being followed by ft through freight train, it ran Into tbs rear of the passenger car. killing four and one child, and injuring ten other emigrants. Med ical assistance was at once procured from Muir. Note of the injured are dangerously wounded. Oar Railroad Murderers. Pocohkekpsik, August 29, 1673. The second Atlantic express train ran into tbs rear of tbs first express train one mile South of Montgom erf. Severs.) passengers hurt. Turns Haute, Aug. 29, 1873. The postmasters end gravel train collided on U Vandal la Road, ^ix badly injured. ) RESPITED. A Negro Reprieved by Governor Smith. &AVAXWAH. August 22,1872. Mitchell Cogswell, a negro sentenced to be hung to-day. was respited fjt five day* by the Governor, ss it was alleged he was insane. THE FIJI ISLANDS. A Rebellion Among the lelandere—White Set tlers Martiered. LoyDOV, August 29,187*. Late advice* from Fiji IaUndi to the effect that re bellion baa broken out, and th* rebel* hate »utd*ged number, of white settlers. and A BIO DEFALCATION. Another Dr. Rosenweig Practicing Abortion. THE QUESTION ANSWERED. Wife Murderer and a Suicide—Was he Crazy or Drunk ? Baltimore, August 29, 1873 8howalt« r, who cut his wife’s throat fatally with a razor, and then his own, lies at the hospital very vio lent He has been straight jacketed. He has not al luded to the crime. Was originally from Uniontown, Alabama; studied medicine and graduated in New York. Mrs. Shoaalter, then a widow, was matron in a Confederate hospital at Petersburg, where Showalter assistant surgeon, and contracted the smallpox, when the lady nursed him. The hospital surgeons say Showalter was perfectly aane when brought to the hospital last night. Mrs. Showalter was a Miss Carter, of Lancaster county, Virginia. Baltimore, August 29,1873. Dr. 8howalter, who cut his wife’s throat and his own, is dead. Is he Guilty ? The ex-Deputy city of Brooklyn treasurer, Bodmau, has been arrested,] charged with a $200,000 defalca tion. An Arkansas Judge Killed. Little Bock, Angus! 29,1873. Judge Elisha Weems, of the tenth jndicial circnit court, at Clarksville, Johnson county, Arkansas, was mortally wounded while going home to dinner. He died at one o’clock to-day.'* A Murderer Hung. Cairo, August 29, 1873. W illiam C. Campbell was hanged here to-day for murder. 2 he fall broke his neck, and he died almost instantly. A Horrible Abortion Case—The Wretch Ar rested. Baltimore, August 29, 1873. Louisa Ross, a young girl, was disinterred at Hag erstown. An examination showed that abortion pro duced her death. A woman and a man have been ar rested. The affair creates great excitement throughout Washington county. “CAPITAL” STORIES. Eight Millions of Pension Money—Dissatis fied with the Postal Cards and Justly So—Naval Orders, etc. Washinoton, August 29. 1873. The distribution of eight millions of ^pensions com mences Thursday. The biennial examination of pen sioners also commences Thursday. Surgeons are in structed to make examinations thorough. The Post-office Department is qnarrelling.with con tractors over the inferior quality of postal cards. £ Chief Engineer A. J. Kiersted has been ordered to Norfolk as inspector of machinery afloat, vice J. B. Kimball, who has been ordered to report as fleet en gineer of the North Pacific squadron. The report of the Wawasaett Steamboat Commission is in the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury; though not yet officially promulgated it Is understood that the first recommendation is the prosecution of the Potomac Ferry Company for employing] In their service a captain and mate known to them to be un licensed officers and in violation of the existing rules governing the steamboat service of the United States. It also condemned them for allowing either the officers or crew of Wawassett to engage aa hucksters in traffic of melons, fruits, vegetables, etc., the products of the Virginia and Maryland shores. Second, the prosecution of Captain Woods and the mate, Mr. Garrett, for accepting and serving in their respective positions, in violation of the steamboat law, hold that Ignorance in this esse is no excuse. It is understood that the report recommends the re vocation of the license of the engineer, for engaging in business as a trader and for his failing to apply such means as were at his command to check the conrae of the fire. The officers are alto condemned for not making n attempt to distribute the life preservers and lower the metallic life boat; also, for failing to have a fire organization. The Cgjnmisslon will report that in their opinion the origin of the fire is shrouded in mystery. General Young, member of Congress and agent for the State ot Georgia, receipted, to-day, for (35,000 worth of arms for that State. The allowance includes one battery of artillery, several thousand stands of ■mall arms and 300 pistols and sabres for cavalry, and and fixed ammunition and equipments necessary. Gen. Young reports the arms he has secured are of most improved styles. PEDDLED LIGHTNING. Berne, August 29,1873. The projected international postal congress, which was to have met here, has been abandoned. New York, Aug. 29,1873. Seventy laborers employed in rebuilding the Stand ard Oil Works struck because non society men were employed. They attacked the workmen but the po lice restored order and finally escorted the non socie ty men home. Dover, N. H., August 29,1&73. Ex-Senator Jno. P. Hale is dying. Washington, August 29, 1873. The Northern train is an hour and a half behind time, missing the connection inland, but connecting the coact. THE STORM. An Unparalleled Storm on Nova Scotia Shore —Shore Strewn with Wrecks. Halifax, August 29, 1873. At Sidney Cape, Breten, the Presbyterian chmcii was lifted thirty feet by the water, wharves bsdly dam- aged, six bridges swept away, and $75,000 damage done to shipping. Thirty vessels are ashore at Point Caledonia. It is feared that many l.vcs are lost. The northern shore of Prince Edwards Inland is literally strewn with wrecks. The losses by thu Halifax Un derwriters is, as far as known, £20,000. PROMINENT HEATHS. Yesterday's Obituary List. Judge Campbell, of Madisoo, Dead—Death of a Catholic Editor—Died of Injuries. A DEVOTED BROTHER GONE. JUDGE CARTER CAMPBELLS DEATH. [SPECIAL TO THE HERALD. | Madison, August 20, 1873. Judge Carter Campbell, one of the oldest citizens, and one of the most noble, honorable and beloved men that ever lived, died in our town last night. W. New Orleans, Angus 129, 1873. Father Richard Kane, editor-in-chief of the English part of the propagator-Catolique, died this forenoon, sged 41 years. He was a professor of Greek in the St. Mary’s College, Md., at 18. Louisville, August 29,1873. Captain Edwin Holbrook, who was thrown from a street car yesterday, died of bis injuries to-dsy. The dr ceased was one of the pioneers of the tobacco trade in this city. A Noble Heart stilled in Death. New York, August 29, 1873. Michael Angelo McFarland, who spent 25,000 dollars in defense of his brother Daniel for the mnrder of Albert D. Richardson, died last evening In the Belle- view hospital, and having no friends will be burled in Potters field. THE NATHAN MURDER. Startling Report from, Frisco. A Probable Solution of the Great Mystery— An Old Sinner Confesses—Nathan’s Son an Accomplice. 8an Francisco, August 29, 1873. A man 'named Irving is in jail Jhere. In confessing bis complicity in the murder of Mr. Nathan In New York, he thinks the name of his confederate was Me NalJy. The honseheeper’s son got them to do the murder at the suggestion of Washington Nathan. The basement door was left open. Irving and his oompan ion remained in the dark some time, and when the man came down who said “I have finished the old man,” they then went np stairs. Irving says that be has in his house in New York some stocks and a mem- o ram dam book partly written in Hebrew, which he took from the old man. He saya he got between six and seven thousand dollars. Irving gives graphic de tails. The committee of Surgeons could not determ ine bis sanity. He came here as a sailor on a British ship. A Doubt Thrown over the Story. New York, August 29, 1873. It is ascertained that John F. Irving, who has been arrested iu Ssn Francisco, on his own confession, ss an accomplice in the murder of Benjamin Nathan, is well known in New York as a thief and burglar. His story is probably false and Invented as a means cf procuring a free return here. Further Rumors about the Confessing— Rough Doubts Thrown Over His Story. Nxw York, August 29, 1873. The Nathan murder was committed July 29, 1871 John F. Irving was arrested the following day in. Hoboken, where he waa concealed, the charge against him being burglary and robber;. Later.—It turns out that Trying, who waa arrested in Hoboken, was a year previous tc the Nathan mur der. The police believe be was in the State prison in July, 1871. LATEST. All advises indicate that Irving, who confesses im plication in the Nathan mnrder, is a fraud. Judge Cardozo, who took an active part in endeavoring to find the murderer of Nathan, says there is no doubt but thst the real murderer is Forrester, who is now in prison, and that In time be will be able to prove Forrester to be guilty of that atrocity. Cardoza says Irving’s story is a bungled affair, from beginning to the end. MACON DEPARTMENT. H. C. STEVENSON CITY EDITOR. MACON, GA., FBIDAY, AUG. 29, 1873. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Telegraphic Flashes from all Farts of Europe. FURTHER FROM FORT SILL. 8t. Lotus, August 29, 1873. Advices from Fort Sill say that Gen. Davidson left the fort to operate against the Indians, leaving three companies to garrison the fort. Much apprehension exists here that the reported massacre may be tree. WESTEKNCROPS. The Chicago Tribune’s Ciop-Letters Show Corn Crop Way Below Average— An Injurious Drought Cbicaoo, August 29, 1873. The Tribune has crop reports from about forty ooentte* In Illinois, embracing the greater part of corn (rowing part of State and from two counties different parts of Iowa, with the exception of half the counties in Illinois, all put the corn crop at only from one-half to two-thirds average yield, though in souio localities where the yield will be short, there is a greater acreage planted than nsnal. Reports from Iowa are very similar to those in Illin ois. Drongbt has injured corn very materially and the season so far advanced that rain now would hardly benefit it Carelessness.—Night before last a man was driving a baggy rapidly down Markham street, and when near the oroesing of the railroad, horse, buggy and all plunged Into a ditch. The fall came near killing the hone, and hurt the man very severely. The cause of this was, that workmen had been removing the plank crossing, and a/tor getting U all torn np and piled to ooe side, they went off and left the place exposed. No obstructions were placed in the way or other warning given. This would be a very good matter for the po- Hee in that quarter to investigate. Tbo Government and the Catholios—An Un expected Riot. Berio**, Aug. 29, 1873. Roman Catholic Bishop Koett Been was sentenced to pay a fine of four hundred thalers for infraction of the ecclesiastical laws in appointing clergymen with out obtaining the sanction of the State authorities ▲ dispatch from Leipsio says riots have occurred there in which a number of peasants were injured. The authorities were compelled to call out the troops, who dispersed the rioters and restored order. The city is now tranquil, but the troops are posted at various points, so ss to be in readiness to prevent sny repeti tion of the disturbance. It is not stated what occa sioned the riots. ENGLAND. Oar Office. The Branch Office of the Herald is on Cherry street, over Hclfrich’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. 1STew A-dvertisements. CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 40G. Atlanta, August 29,1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 45—56—67—62—39—24 -59—72—68 —41—77— 51- HOWABD k CO., Managers. Gonu* JTSStH.—Lewi* H. Clarke, the popular hat. tar, will start some dsy next week for Mew York, for the pavpom of purchasing s big stock of feats, he., for the flail and winter trade. Meanwhile Cierke ie daily receiving new goods, and in spRe of the Sullneas of the season is doing a good trade. Al though *a hoe wot bm Um m a*— he be gen business ssa hatter la she city, he haa succeeded to building up a five trad*, and he expects to eclipse all previous efforts during the coming season. His lists are not only first-dam end fashionable, but they are also cheap. The Thunderor on the Iron Question—Hit the Strikers a lick—A Compliment to the United States—Loss of an English Ship. London, August 29, 1873. The Times of this morning has an editorial on the iron question, the burthen of which is that one of the finest markets England ever possessed by the trade in iron is being gradually closed to her. Her disasters In this direction are mot ended. The United States is competing successfully for the control of the iron traffic with Canada, Booth America and the West Indies, and they have contested under immense nat ural disadvantages. Bat they have beaten England in ■pita of these. She cannot afford to idle and sleep away her time, and waste her money while oompetiug with tbiifty, active and Intelligent nations. The Times thinks that much of the blame for this state of things bliould fall upon the strikers and trades anions. A telegram from Liverpool announces the 1 >ss of the British ship T. E. Selon. A portion of the crew we* drowned. The British Government decided tc-day to send sn expedition from Cape Coast Castle against the Asba- taes. Sir Garnet Welseley will oommand the expedi tion and will be accompanied by distinguished staff of his old colleagues of the Red River, in addition to twenty selected officers who are to organize the native fantee likies 15,000 strong. No British troops will accompany the expedition, bat two battalions will be kept la readiness to co-operate, if required. The ex pedition will leave the coast about New Year, and will return in March. The opt rations are to be confined to the oool season. The Ashantees moat be driven to Coominle. The opitil of A than tee has been burned. SPAIN. The Carlistg Liberate the Communists, who in turn Enlist with Them—Cartha- gena Closely Besieged. Madrid, August 29, 1873. The Carthagena insurgents have liberated all the Carllet prisoners In that city. The Car lists in turn liberate all Communist prisoners who happen to fall into their hands. Many Communists who have been implicated in the recent excesses ere fleeing to the Carllet line*, end listing. Gen. Campos has twenty-four Krupp guns in posi tion before Carthagena. Admiral Loboe is at Gibraltar with his eqsadrosi. PRUbBIA. Bk*x.:m, August 29, 1873, The Government bae ordered the expulsion of oiul grant agent* who ace not Oerman subjects. Tlse Markets. But little cotton has as yet arrived. The highest grade commands seventeen cents, and is dull at that. There is lomo demand for bagging and ties. Best brands bagging eighteen, sccoud grade seventeen, third sixteen cents. But little animation throughout the market at large. Ties vs. Hope. The Western people are agaiu endeavoring to intro duce rope in the market, iron ties having completely run it out two or three years ago. But we witnessed a test the other afternoon, which was made between them, in which the rope came out second best. A bundle of six ties and sixty-six feet of rope, each the quantity required in packing a bale of cotton, were placed upon the scales. The ties weighed 11NA lbs. the rope7,'*. The fact that rope is two cents cheaper somewhat weakens the test, but still the ties has the best of it. When on the bales of course each are sold as so much cotton. The rope men are endeavoring to make cotton buyers pay less for the article bound in ties. But when bound in rope insurance is greater. Personal. We had the pleasure of meeting Maior G. I. lhoiuas in the city last night. He represents the Republic Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, and rays that tho Company has under consideration a proposition to place $30,000 of its cash capital in Macon. Porter & lleatti’s Stables. One of the most complete and most thoroughly ap pointed livery and sale stables In all the South, is that of Messrs. Porter & Heath. It is the best con structed building for the purpose for which it is used we almost ever saw. Well stocked with horses, car riages and buggies, it is a real and popular lustitutiou in the city. The Lecture Thursday Night. ENLARGED LIBERALITY. A large and appreciative audience greeted Bishop 3ross at his lecture Thursday night. Some curiosity was shown during the day at tho subject chosen by him, as he hal kept it a profound secret from all bat three or femr of the most promi nent members. * But after the congregation had assembled, he, with some preliminary Temarks on education and the main reason of the superiority of Rome over the whole world in the arts and sciences, broached the grand ■abject of a college for the education of the young men for the priesthood, but one that should be open to all, Catholic and Protestant, alike. He ^deprecated tho scarcity and want of priests to farther the work, there being but seven actively employed in Georgia now, and he was compelled to scud all over the world almost to fill the churches. After the conclusion of his remarks, subscribers came forward, and tbo sum of fourteen hundred dol lars ($1,400) was iu a very moments promised. All, young and old, male and female, vieing with each other in their eageruesB to sign their names. The Reverend Bishop started the subscribtion with the of $2,000, which was a present from friends in the city of Boston, given on his starting for the South, but notwithstanding this, given cheerfully Tor the good work; besides two hundred acres which he owns in a pleasant and healthy locality near tho line of one of the main railroads. This work should receive the commendation of all classes. It will be open to all- benefit all—therefore we hope well for it, and bid tho Bishop God-speed in his work. Tne Bishop started for Augusta this morning, where he will have confirmation next Sunday. The Mclancholly Story of Benner's Bear. Historic truth,” says the latest Napoleon. ** is no Ibbb sacred than secret, requiring lapse of time to re cord in virgin purity” and if the true story of Benner’s bear and Huff’s horse has not before appeared it goes to prove the proverbial laziness of that hapless Indi vidual “ the future historian,” After reading over the *worn testimony and authen ticated mcordo (?) of all the facts in the case. The fol lowing is given as the true and melancholy story: Chapter I.—By Josh Billings.—Diagnosis of a Bear.—Tho Bare i^an animal ot 2 kinds. In hot wether he fales to sleep, in konsequonce of tho exces sive heto. He’s theu known tu be the scalawag bar. running round, seeking whom he may devour, laying stores for his winter .Vs, In winter he lies down like the scalawag or a carpetbagger, and when an officer is bunting him, makes out that he has nothing but a paw to live upon, but search his case and you’ll find mour’n that. You’ll find thar all good things of the season, and canned fruit, held over from last year, baked in Bawltimorc. Hence you see iu this the Darwinian theory is korrect; that similar sabjccta are not dissimilar, bewt similar to similar substances. Chatter 2—(Without Josh.)—When Benner’s bear thst day had “snapped the chains of slavery,” he de- liberatively walked across the street with his habitual dignity, for the purpose ef interviewing Bond Broth ers upon general topics of the day, but especially upon the price of hide. Huff ’a horse was standing there, and the bear not recognizing him as an equal, refused to go around or even wait until he could get out of the way. And just here came at least oue funny incident which goes te upset the Darwinian doctrine that all animals are equal; the bear was smaller than the horse, and attempted to pats under him. This the horse object ed to. Bulk does not constitute courage, notoriety virtoe, or appearances as rare fact. The horse stamped- ed. The mountain run from the mouse and Benner repaired the broken edges, not of the mouse but of tho horse and the buggy. Meantime the bear was reported loose; and so soon as the news reached the corner of Cherry and Second, that local of the Telegraph wont np the first tree at hand. The bear ascended the first telegraph pole in sight and commenced sending special dispatches in regard to the matter. Lines being down with all other points, the Herald, of course, got the first and only true report. Note Found. P ICKED up yesterday, at the Recorder’s Court Room, a note of hand for a certain amount signed by W. C. Bailey and made payable to J. Allie Griffeth, which the owner can get by calling at this office and paying for this notice. aug30-lt To Tr iVKi.muL—Attention is oalled to the local notice of Meesrs. Stelnhetmer Bros, this morning. BAGGING AND TIES. ONE OAR LOAD! At MARK W. JOHNSON’S. augSOdlw W anted. has extensive experience, deaines a situation as Housekeeper in s respectable family. Would under take the charge, as governess, of a family of small children. Apply at this office. Professor Otto Spahr, Thorough Bass and ► Singing. Terms: Two Les- per week, at $1 00 per hour; in classes of two- 75 cents per lesson. Three or more, 50 cents per les, sou. Every scholar for the Piano, Guitar, or Organ, will receivo Yocal Lessons without extra charge. Apply at my rooms No. 87>; Whitehall street, near Dodd’s corner. ang30-4t Estray Cow. COW will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded. The cow left my premises the 21st of this month. She is medium sized, yellow sided, white backed and has the left horn brokeu closely off. The right born has had a hole bored iu it. The marks of the ears not definitely recollected. Was giving milk. TURNER GARDNER, At Mr. Tom. Gamage’s store, aug30 It Beyond West End. Lumber! Lumber! 4 Room House and Kitchen, carefully takea down and piled up, doors, sai>h and blinds lududed. If you want a tenement house cheap be on hand. BUgSO-lt WALLACE k FOWLER Removed. BOYD & BRUMBY, H AVE REMOYD TO NO. 92 Whitehall stret the store formerly occupied by D, O. SEYMOUR A Co., where they are receiving and will keep as good an assortment of all grades of FAMILY SUPPLIES; cau be found in the city. aug$0-3t SWEET MILK! FRESH, PURE AND COLD. I r AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO STATE to our customers, and tho public in general, that we have perfected arrangements whereby we can supply them with Sweet Milk in any desired quantity, and at ail hours of the day. The Milk, too, shall always be FRESH, PURE, AND COLD. This meets a long needed want, and we shall keep It up, so long as our friends show by their patronge that they appreciate the effort to please them. Respectfully, aug30dlt No. 36 Marietta street. ALL WHO WISH TO VOTE, FJIAKE notice that by a recent Ordinance passed by the Mayor and Council, every person who is old enough to vote, or wishes to participate in our city elections, is required to come to my office in the City Hall, aud register his name and place of residence. The books for the same will be opened on the 16th day of September, and will remain open for that pur pose until tho 15th dsy of November. All failing to attend to this, either white or colored, will be debared from voting at either or all elections. FRANK T. RYAN. August 24-tf City Clerk. BALTIMORE CARDS. GUST A VPS OBEIL ROBERT OBEB N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer VALUABLE PLANTATION IN GOR DON COUNTY. T he former residence and plantation of Major James Freeman, deceased, of Gordon county. This plantation contains about 4, OOO Aorow of XjAixdL, jring near the Cosaewattie River, on the old Tenues- ee Road, and on the contemplated route of the Car- tersvillo and Dncktowu Railroad, with fine, large, commodious Dwelling containing eight rooms. Also, barnea, stables, Ac., Ac. It has always been classed as one of the best grass and stock farms in Cherokee, Georgia. It has been long known ss a place exceed ingly healthy, being surrounded by mountains and with plenty of tho beat running waters near the homestead- The lands are well watered with good, clear, never-failing streams, and in good condition of improvement,and contains over 600 acres first class bot tom land, and will produce clover and grasses of heavy growth, as well as cotton. This desirable farm is located eighteen miles from ('nihoun, and eight ml es from Falrmount post office. The sale will t ' * FIRST TUESDAY given immediately. Plenty of good mules, stock, grain, implements, Ac., on the place. Terms—One-third cash; balance one, two and three years, with interest bearing notes. Sold on aoeoant of Judge Lochrane and B. W. Freeman. Apply to Judge Lochrane, B. W. Freeman, on the place, or to Wallaoe A Fowler, Real Estate Agents, Atlanta, Ga. July6-o8u-tf G. OBER k SONS, Manufacturers and Proprietors of Genuine Phosplio-Pemvian Gnano, Ammeiiinted (Miper-Fliosplmtes, Special Tobacco Compound, Grcund Plaster, &c., &c„ &c, —AKXJ— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office, 08 South Street, BALTISIOBE, Maryland. F tory. Locust Point. JSC Wheat growers would do well to purchase tbeso superior Guanos, used v« ry largely in wheat growing sections. I have used these Manures for the last five years and unhesitatingly recommend them. It. A. ALSTON. EDWARD COX, Decatur, Ga-, Agent. aug2C-dtf GOLDSBOROUGH, FORSTER A CO., Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine Standard WMskies and Imported Lipors No. 03 South Gay Strict, Baltimore. ISAAC W. WALKER, of Virgin!., S*Ie,in»n. aug26-6m OF THE AJJD ENCYCLOPEDIA. complete Directory and Book of Reference for the use of Farmers, Mer chants, Manufacturers, Professional and Business Men generally. The Most Valuable and Practical Work ever Published in The South. The Georgia Gazetteer and Encyclopedia of Knowledge useful to every Farmer, Merchant, Manufactu rer, Professional and Business Man in the State, compiled by JAMES P. HARRISON, will be published on or about JANUARY i, 1874, by the Franklin Steam Printing House, Atlanta, Ga. Determined to supply a want long felt in business circles, the Compiler and Publishers have completed arrangements by which a work will be offered to the public equal, and in many respects superior, to any pub lication of the kind ever brought out in the United States. The work will probably be the largest ever issued from the Southern Press, and will be made up in the finest style of the Typographic Art. THE FIRST EDITION WILL COMPRISE TEN THOUSAND!! COPIES! The work will be illustrated with views of Public Buildings, and other points of general interest in the State. It will also contain MAPS OF THE CHIEF CITIES OF GEORGIA. Among the leading features of this great and unique work will be a complete BUSINESS DIRECTORY of every city, town and village in the State; giving the names and kind of business of every business and professional man in each of them, alphabetically arranged; also, the name of Every Farmer in Georgia, with such information as will contribute toward a correct estimate of the financial standing of every larmer, compiled from Official Sources. The work will also give the name and office of every public officer and functionary in the State; a list of charitable institutions, Masonic, Odd Fellow, Temperance and other Lodges and Societies, with the names of their officers; also, a list of Churches, Schools, etc., throughout the State; also, interesting tables from the most reliable sources of the condition of our State Finances, and its transac tions ; also, a valuable history of the material wealth and resources of the State; its railways, chief manufactures, and internal improvements completed, in progress, or contemplated. It will also contain a census of the State, arranged by counties, with the value of Agricultural, Mining and Industrial products of each county; also, a complete list cf Post Offices, Internal Revenue Offices, etc., etc.; also, an accurate TRAVELERS’ GUIDE, with such other Statistical, Historical and General information as will make it unsurpassed as an EVALUABLE BOOE OF 1 REFERENCE! This work will be the best advertising medium ever offered to the Commercial World, and a copy of it should be kept in every counting-room in the Southern States, and find a place in every’ library. Our Agents are now canvassing Georgia and the adjoining States. We bespeak for them the favorable consideration of the public, and unlimited patronage for the great and invaluable Southern work they represent. RATES OF ADVERTISING; ONE PAGE, HALF PAGE, QUARTER PAGE, CARD, witli Copy of the Woi’lc, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, pex- copy. Judge T. O. JACOB, General Agent. $60 40 25 10 5 OO OO OO OO OO im 6 P. O. Drawer 24, ATLANTA, GA. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Office librarian,-at V ashington, I>. C., August 16, 1873. MACORT CARDS. FLOURINC MILLS. Georgia Flouring Mills, BURR A FLANDERS, Proprietors. Manufacturers of WILEY’S XXXX FLOUR, PEARL ORITS, MEAL, BEAN, Ac., Ac., M*oon, G-eorsiA. ang20 tf. HOTELS. STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE, Opposite the Passenger Depot. fJlHE Rooms are elegantly furnished, and the Table is supplied xrith every delicacy the market affords. £. E. BROWN & SON. Proprietors. GROCERS. THE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. Liabilities $ 11,314 75 Assets 353,413 79 Net Assets 342,099 C4 Losses Paid Since Oaganization 1,500,000 00 Forty-one years in existence. Rates as low ss in soy other Good Company. A11 Xioaaea will l>e Promptly Paid. Ten Thousand Dollars are deposited with Hon. W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of the State of Geor gia, for aecnrity of the policy in this State. W. L. COWARDEN, President. I WM. WILLIS. JR., Secretary. J. GADSDEN KING, Agent, Broad street, ATLANTA* GA. Also, Agent for the Londou and Lancashire Fire—Capital: $5,030,000. State Agent, Cotton State* Life Insurance Company. Macon, Ga.—Assets: $£42,201 28. Deposited with Comptroller General, of Gsorgia, $100,000. aog28-2m SEYMOUR, TIN8LEY & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS | Macon, Q-eorsia. aug26-tf W. A. HUFF, WHOLESALE DEALER IN CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGBINQ, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc., Corner Charry and Third Streets, MACON, Georgia. ang96-tf NOTICE. a ^HE FALL TERM of my private SCHOOL will commence on next MONDAY, September 1st, at mi End. MARK JOHNSTON. Xi TV. PIES' Chemise, Drawer*, Skirls * Kiprhtgowns, Walking Suits, Infants' Outfits AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, E. N. SPENCER, No. 69 Lexington St.. »ng3«Sin BALTIMOMEj R SAD'S GRAND DUlllKSS COLOONK. BEAD’S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, READ’S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, Made in Baltimore, and sold by all dealers, South and West. It Is the sweetest perfu me in America, and NASHVILLE CARDS. KING’S CURE —FOB— Chicken Cholera. THOUSANDS OF D0LLAR8 MAY BE ANNUALLY SAVED BY THE USB OF THIS SIMPLY AND CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH FIFTY CENTS, MAKES TWO GALLONS OF MEDICINE. IT IS CERTAIN AND PROMPT. USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE DISEASE. Prepared by Da. WILLIAM KINH, Athens, Ga. For tale at wholesale by HALLKTT, BEAVER k BURBANK* New York. O. S. NEWTON, Atlanta, Ga. BARRETT, L**ND k Co. Augusta, G% W. D. HOTT k Co.. Ktnoe Ga FARMERS We aek yonr attention to oar Large and Cow- plate Stock of 9UUL mmd G+ntom Hcods, Agricultural Implements A Machinery JTertitimers, Ac. Send for Catalogue. a H. 8TQCKJ6LLAOO. $8BroadSL,and 2*4College81, Nashville, Tee WJM. S 7-B WART. MAirUTACTUKXa Iron Railing, VtTnndnh*, Chairs Settles JAIL WORK, Etc., COUNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. juuell-d3m FULTON COUNTY Postponed Sheriff’s Sale. "* *TILL U Mid Wort) th. Court Boom door tntba near tlM «rlM old ftmUi Id U»* CUT «* A Unit*. Co., by Tlrtu. of •U’to muSf*Jito Imujd “J Jn.tlco*’ Court of tt. MStb DUtetct, a. N.. &ug&-tda Lands For Sale. between the legatee, of the o«t.te of Jimee Ep- oittgor, luo of Pika county. decued, will bo .old be fore the Court Houoe door, in the town of Zebnlon, on the FIRST TUESDAY in October next, between the luaiul hours of solo, to the highest bidder, if not dis posed of prirsteiy before the dsy of ssK ths following lot* of lend, to wit: Lot* Ho. 13* sod 136, in tho 9tli district ot formerly Monroe now Piko county, tn p*r- oels of llrty or one hundred Acre*, to suit purchasers. Terms, one-third rash, the remaining two-thirds in one and two years, with interoat on the last y**r. I AIM the following lots in Cherokee Are offered st S Lrinte sale: Lot bo. Pill, la the 19th district, 1st sec- ■en. Lumpkin; lot No. 301. in the 14th district, 4th Section. Chattooga; lot No. 846, In Us 13th district, 1st section, Lnmpkln; lot No. 4, in the '13th district, 4th section, D*de; lot No. 96, to the 33d district, 3rd sec tion, Floyd; lot No. 571, in the 14th district. 1st sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 13S7, In Ihe Hth district, 1st sec tion, Foisyth; lot No. 614, in tho 3od district. 1st sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 197. in the 37th district, and oto- tlon, Murray; lot No. 195, la the Sth district, 1st sec tion, Union. F. H. McDOWELL, jm Agent for Legotecs of Jsu. Eppiager. August 31, '73-Ids. Tie Great Men Freipt Passenger ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Via Savannah, Georgia. rriHE FIR8T-CLA38 8IDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIPS OF THIS LINE SAIL FROM SAVANNAH AND KKW JL YORK, in connection with the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Make as quick time and have superior accommodations to any Steamships on tho Southern coast 1 ] gar- THROUGH FREIGHT carried at se LOW RATES as any other route. All claims for loss, damage or overcharge settled promptly- PASSAGE FROM ATLANTA TO NEW YORK, $27 50, MEALS AND STATE ROOMS INCLUDED. EXCURSION TICKETS To New York and Return. Good to 1st October. $45.00. MEALS AND STATE ROOMS INCLUDED. All other information furnished by application to the undersigned. CEORCE A. M’CLESKEY, Traveling Agent, Steamship Co.'* juncH-dSm - Offioe, No. 4 Kimball Hon sc 1873. FALL TRADE. 1873 mTIVEHSITT' — OF CEORCIA. LAND’S LAB ORAT ORY, a, CO-at. [Established 1990.1 For the Asamy of Oreo, Aaalyaiaof *1 Waters, Mis, Oss»«A laparyho*- pli«t#s. Marls, Ires Ores, Utf** W-M “ t?fl*i Hg amt Boar from, Steel, Or** tf SsM. Osppsr, I**«i *•», Nluteol, ■*.,s»ss, AU.ys, Brsss-s, Co«l Otis, Pnl.ts. Wince, B.cr, Milk, C.lcnlt, Pois ons, etc. IK..**. m,itad -Tatis. Address W. J. LAW* Ohamiet. M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND I0BIERS OF Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING 446 BROADWAY. HEW YORK. W E offer to SOUTHERN MERCHANTS for the emmlng Fall aud Winter Trade, a very large and attractive rtock of CLOTHING, specially adapted to the wants of tha Southern people. Sparing no ex panse to secure the beat talent, w© Invite an examina tion of our stock. Our goods or© manufactured exclu sively for the SOUTHERN STATES. Southern Morchsuts ore mot* certain to ftnd with us stylo orgsnnent, sod s 11ns of rises adapted to their wests than I* possible In s stock of Clothing m»*nur tured for s Northern or Western market. Olden tnlkfted. to which wo giro specie! attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall L Barg*. Charleston. Is connected with us, and represents Georgia. Samples of ou Goods seat oa appUeario*. sugg-dlf Teachers’ Meeting. rpHK TEACHERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS are requested to moot at the Girls’ High School on Saturday morning at 9 o'otoofc. aag29-2t B. MALLON, Snp’t. NEW CARPETS. W S are now dally in rooriot of ■ ' *o which wo lOTtte Urn attonbow of all it seed of such Mofoita We wffl have the moat elegant stock of Oarpeta and , BOYNTON k OO. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And Mechanic Arts, fvuudod upon the United States Land Grant, is an in tegral part of the University, and will hold the same T. r a. Every advantage which the country allows, is afforded for procuring a liberal- education, both in a General Conrae and in Rpeclai Deportments. Degrees granted bot'u in Arts and Science and In Law, Engi neering and Medicine—the loot through the Georg a Medical College at Augusta, now embodied with t! e University. THE LAW SCHOOL remains iu aaesion throughout tha entire year. Libe ral provision is made for the baneflaariea and for stu dents ot limited means. For Catalogues, containing full information, apply to WM. HENRY WADDELL, sue20-if Secretary of the Faculty. Athens, Ga. FOR RENT! * Sins Boom Brick Hous, ec corner of Laeki* sod Fsrlay * treats, roc Information inquire ,t nsxt door. Sag. M Is. MRS. C. LOYD. Strayed or Stolen T7IBOM the premlMa of Thomas Moos*, on McDon JL oush road, mss arils* southeast of Atlanta, on the 13th mat., * medium elsed brown horn*, with right hind ankle enlarged to sear double it* Sutural ski*. A liberal reward wtli be paid for She detiTery or niormattoa in regard to said hone, to the -n'ririm signed or 0. B. Jurist h Oa., In tits city of Atlanta •««l«-*f THOS. MOOBK. ENGLISH, FRENCH AW) BERMAN