Newspaper Page Text
TIE ATLANTA DAILY IEIALD.
VOL. II—NO. 16.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1873.
WHOLE NO. 324
WADDELL-PHILLIPS AFFAIR
Both Parties in Columbus.
Nothing Known In Regard to the Blatter
[special to the hekald.]
Columbus, September 8, 1873.
The parties arrived to-day from Neal's Land
ing, Florida, and are still in the city. Tho
Alabama parties are also here. No definite
information can be obtained. The authori
ties say they will prevent any attempt at post
ing.
SCIIOFIBLD Si SON, OF M A COX, AND
THE FARMERS.
Some days ago we ?opied from the Savan
nah Xeics a communication reflecting upon
Messrs. Schofield A Son, of Macon. As an
act of justice to them, we give their reply, ex
plaining the matter. It will be seen that
their letter places them in an entirely dif
ferent light from that of our Savannah
colemporary’s correspondent:
“can the patrons of husbandry mend this
MATTER ? ”
Elilors Morning Nctcs :
Gentlemen.: In your issue of the 25th
instant, in an article entitled “Jetsam et
Flotsam.” signed “Poyntz,” we are assailed
under the above heading, and we beg you
will allow us the privilege of your columns
to refute the charge of “Poyntz.”
The following letter we received under
date of 22d July, from Eatonton:
“Gentlemen: Please send me prices of
iron screws, of gearing for gins, and names
and prices of pieces necessary to change one
of your screws from band to horse power;
also send iilnstrations or cuts, if you have
them.
Very respectfully, your ob’t. serv’t,
Wm. W. Turner.”
Iu rtply, we mailed him our catalogue
and prices, and wrote him the following
letter:
July 22, 1872.
4 * IV’. W. Turner, Eatonton, Oa.:
I Dear Sir: Yours received. To change
jour hand screw to horse, you will need one
of cur horse power screws and yokes, with
cap piece—price $100 on cars here—and you
can dispose of your hand screw to some one
to build a wood frame."
Now, this letter is just exactly os we intend
ed it shonld be. Our hand-power cotton
screws are not intended to be run by horse, or
to be changed so as to ran that w ay ; we make
them to be pnt in the gin house
under shelter, and to be worked by
hands, and are superior for that pur
pose, bot to be ruu by horse it requires levers
swteping a circle doable the diameter it does
by hand, consequently running the screw
down too alow. We make a horsc-powet
press which ruus down very last, and we
would answer all inquiries to the same import
in the same manner, and advise them, as we
did Mr. Frank Leverett when he ordered cer
tain articles to make this change for Mr. Tur
ner, to buy a horse-power screw and sell the
hand screw.
On the 20 h ot July we received the letter
below:
Eatonton, July 2G, 1873.
Gents—One of our customers has one of
your hand presses that be wishes to change
to a horse-power. What will you furnish the
driver for, or necessary fixtures for the change ?
Can you furnish it at once ? The party is not
able to bny a new one; so he wants, if possi
ble, to change this. T. H. Ward has a simi
lar one changed that works well.
Yours truly, Frank Leverett.
f Now, Mr. Leverett asked us for the articles
wanted, and said the party was not able to
buy a new screw, and how conld we suppose
that it was Mr. Turner, when we knew that
he was a large planter and could buy wbat he
wanted? However, we replied to Mr. Lever-
ett all that “Poyntz" qnoted from our letter,
and more.
“Frank Leveeett, Esq., Eatonton, Ga. :
“Dear Sir: Yours received. We will
fornish yon with a driving plate and a cap
piece, with bolts for same, to change our hand
press to horse-power, for $9.50. It will be
slow. The party had better dispose of bis
hand-screw and nut and bny one of our horse
power screws and nut, $100. Can ship when
you say so.”
“Poyntz”—lawyer-like—quotes only snch
4 ‘poyntz” as suits him, and makes strong his
case, therefore, he left our letter when he had
qnoted ns much as suited him. We explained
it would be slow, and advised Mr. Leverett
that the party had better sell his hand screw
and bny a horse-power screw. We suppose
“Poyntz” didn’t look that far.
“Poyntz” desires to impress on the grangers
that we endeavored to charge Mr. Turner, a
plantar, one hundred dollars for what we
would furnish Mr. Everett, a merchant, nine
dollars and fifty cents for, when he, in reali
ty, doesn’t believe any such thing himself.
Let “Poyntz” come out ot his ambush un
der his true colors, and wo will put onr repu
tation for honesty and fair dealing beside his
any day.
J. S. Schofield Jt Son.
CRIME.
Escape of a Horae Thief—Confession of a
Marderesa—A Baviaher Shot in Jail.
MnfTBU, September 7, 187-1.
Some day* since J. S. White, a prominent citizen,
was arrested an charge of horae-stealing. and within
the faw days subsequent no lass than a dozen specific
charges for similar offenses were made public. He
was committed for trial without bail. To-day his wife
called to aea him. and after spending about half an
hoar with him, came to the gate and asked to be
let out. When the guard opened the gate
White presented a cocked revolver at his head and
cried, “ Let me out or die.’ 4 The guard sprang back
and White darted out and mounted a horse, which was
in waiting, and dashed off before alarm conld be given.
Pursuit was begun aa early aa possible, bat up to dark
he had not been recaptured. His wife bad carried the
revolver in her panier to him and the horse in waiting
Sha has been arrested.
Nbw York, September 7, 1873.
Mrs. Kerrigan is reported to have confessed to the
police of Williamsburg that she murdered Mrs. Sam ill
on Wednesday last. Money was the motive. The
body was placed under the bed, and remained there
until Thursday evening, when Mrs. Kerrigan set fire
to the room. In which the body was anbseqnently dis
covered, naked and scorched.
It is said that Mrs. Merrigan, before setting fire to
the room containing the murdered body of Miss
Ham mil, moved her furniture into an adjoining
building, in order to save it from being destroyed.
Mr. Merrlgan, when interviewed, stated that hia wife
had been subject to fits, but he did not consider that
serious matter. Once she had a fall, the effect of
which she complained of as being hurtful; but bo-
yon d this, he knew of nothing amiae 'with her, men
tally or physically. It la thought the plea of emo
tional insanity will be set np.
The police have foand Mrs Irving, wife of John T.
Irving, the self-confessed accomplice in the murder
of Nathan.
Dktboit, September 7, 1873.
Peter Jennet, the father of the little girl who was
abused by James Carriran, in Muskegan on Monday
night, went to the jail to-day, and, obtaining permis
sion to see the prisoner, shot Carrivan in the boad.
Jennet was arretted and admitted to bail to-night.
It is feared the excited crowd will force an entrance to
the Jail and finish Carrivan, who is still living. The
Governor has ordered a company of militia lrom
Grand Rapids in ease of an emergency. The little
girl died on Tuesday morning.
The Railroad Robbers—Preparing fur An
other Raid.
St. Louis, Sept. 8, 1873.
A special dispatch from Sedalla says that the Iowa
railroad train robbers, who have been flitting about
in some of the western counties of this State, are ail
together again except McCoy, and that the detectives
have information that another bank robbery ia being
planned by them, to be carried oat aa soon as McCoy
joins the gsng. All the banks In that part of the
State are being closely watched by special officers, and
efforts are being constantly male to capture these
desperadoes. The Republican has a special from Jef
ferson City, saying that this gang ia now in Clay
county and are threatening to burn out certain par
ties who have been aetlve in their efforts to arrest
them.
Governor Woodson is reported to have declared that
if the local authorities and eitizens do not exhibit a
stronger disposition to arre»t the outlaws, he will
send an armed force after them.
The feeling against Postmaster Fillcy for assessing
his employees five per cent, on their salaries grows
stronger daily. Many of the moat prominent aud
active Republicans denounce him la emphatic terms,
and demand his removal.
THE WEATHER.
Wasiixotov, September 8, 1873.
Pbobabiuiie* —For New England, on Tuesday the
winds will probably shift to easterly and southerly
with clear and partly cloudy weather; for the Middle
States, falling barometer, winds veering to gentle and
fresh easterly and southerly, and partly cloudy weath
er with po&aibiy rain from New Jejsey to Virginia; for
(be South Atlantic aud Gulf SUtcs, east of tne Missis
sippi, gentle and fresh north-easterly to sonth-eaeterly
winds and generally cool, clondy weather, wiib rain
especially cn the coast; for Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley, winds gradually veering to easterly and south
erly, rising temperature and clear or partly cloudy
weather; for the Upper Lake region, falling barome
ter and higher temperature, fresh and brisk winds
gradually veering to southerly and westerly, and in
creasing cloudiness with rain; for the I-owor Lake re
gion, winds veering to southeast and rising tempera
ture, and increasing cloudiness with probably rain ou
Taesday evening.
SPAIN'S STRUGGLES.
Castellar Elected President.
HIS MINISTRY.
The Carlist Cause Growing.
Madbid, August 8, 1873.
The Cortes to-day elected Castellar President. He
received 133 votes against 6C for Piey Mtrsgal.
Marshal Serrano has arrived in Madrid.
The leaders of the insurrection in Cartliagena have
sent a communication to Admiral Yelverton protesting
against the sending of Spanish frigates to Gibraltar.
The new Ministry announced to-day is constituted
as follows:
Castellar. PreriJent, without a portfolio; Carvajal,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Berges, Minister of Jus
tice; Pedregal, Minister of Finance; Cervera, Minis
ter of Pnbllc Works; Lieutenant-General Sonchez
Bregna, Minister of War; Onieoro, Minister of Marine;
Molzonave, Minister of the Interior; Zalcor, Minis
ter of Colonies.
New Yobs. September 8. 1873.
A Spanish correspondent writes that a short time
ago the Carlisle did not dare attack the Republicans*
and contented themselves by capturing trains and
stopping mails, while now the Republicans dare not
attack the Carlisle, and seem satisfied with petty ope
rations in rear of Don Carlos’ forces. Carlos will not
enter Castile until he has three or four Castillian bat
talions and plenty of fire-arms.
London. Sept ember 8, 1873.
The correspondent of the Standard stati s that five
men, sent from Madrid to assassinate Don Carlos,
have been executed at Estella.
The Republicans are casting guns for the defense of
San Sabastian.
Madrid, September 7, 1873.
The Cortes on Saturday discussed the appointment
of a chief of executive powers. Senor Piey made a
speech defending his administration. Late in the
afternoon the sitting was suspended, and was resumed
at 11 p. m. It lasted all night, and the house is still iu
session. The election of 8enor Castellar is considered
certain. He is looked on in the Cortes as the savior
of the country.
On ascending to power he will probably appoint Ea-
partere Generalissimo, Marshal Serrano Commander-
in-chief of the forces in the North, aDd Generrl Concha
Captain-General of Caledonia. The garrisou of Berga
will be seized by the Carlist*, as they threaten to evac
uate the town unless supplies arrive soon.
Castellar Preparing to Crash the Carlists and
Insurgents.
Barcelona, September 8, 1873.
The Carlists are threatening the town of Olot, in
the Province of Genoa.
Madrid, September 8, 1873.
President Castellar has determined to make a su
preme effort to crush the Carlists, aud intransig In
surrectionists. He has decided to call into active
service against the Carlists 750,COO of army reserve
and 500.000 of militia. He believes that with this force
it will be pu«&lb:c to establish order iu the country
before spring.
The number of the Carlist Ineu r geuts, notwith
standing their recent success, have been considerably
reduced lately, and they are now capable of engaging
in unimportant skirmishes only.
Senor Olosaga has arrived in this city, and Senor
Sagosta is expected to reach here to-day.
POLITICAL RECORD.
Butler Losing Ground—The Anti-Monopo
lists Still Gaining in California—Meet
ing in Clontarf in Favor of Releas
ing the Fenians.
Boston, September 8, 1873.
Butler has been elected to the Republican Conven
tion from Gloucester.
Springfield, September 8, 1873.
The latest oount gives Washburne 394; Butler 319;
doubtful and contested 29. There are 359 delegates
yet to be elected. The Republican considers Wash
burne sure of over one hundred major! y in the Con
vention.
San Fraxcisco, 8ept. 7, 1873.
The anti-monopolists continue to gain. Booth’s
vote in the Senate fer United States Senator will be 12
to 15. Several Republicans holding over will vote for
him. Booth will have 30 votes In the lower house.
The prospect is that Booth will have 45 votes at the
commencement.
New Yore, 8ept. 7,1873.
Advices from Dublin state that an unusually large
meeting a as held at Clontarf to-day in favor of the
release of the Fenian prisoners.
Boston, September 8, 1873.
Air zander H. Bullock haa been chosen by the com
mittee to preside over the Republican convention.
Gaston Accepts. |
Boston, September 8, 1973.
Hon. Wm. Gaston has accepted the nomination as
Governor by the £ mocratic Convention.
TELEGRAPH NEWS ITEMS.
St. Louis has had six cholera cases during the past
week.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
Boston, September 7,18T3.
Iu the $7,500 trotting match, between Judge Fuller
ton , 8ensation and Camors, Fullerton won three beats.
1 imc—2:28,2:2S and 2:24. Sensation was second.
Ben Flayer beat Blase in the $2,000 match.
Toronto, September 7,1873.
Rency Coulter won the single scull race. Evan
Morris, of PitUburg, was second.
Lexington, Kt., September 8, 1873.
The first race to-day, mile heats, was won by Gran*
stead’s Gleaner. Time: 1:46%—l;46%—1:48%. The
second race, three-quarter mile dash, was won by Vi
ler‘a Loiterer in 1:19%.
The social evil law of Missouri will be tested as to
Us constitutionality before the Suprtmo Court of that
State.
The balloon for tbe trans-Atlantic voyage is ready
to start on Wednesday. It was exhibited in Brooklyn
last night.
The Texas cattle drive of St. Lonis approximates
half a million, and is nearly closed for the season.
The lowest bid for the head stones for the Federal
graves is $900,000. The: e are over 250,000 Identified
graves.
Fulten elevator, corner Canal and Kenzie streets,
Chicago, was burned. It was valued at $75,000, aud
120,000 bushels of corn, and 6,000 of oats.
Morris Peppll who was arreated in Trenton, New
Jersey, for setting fire to the Faahion stud farm sta
bits, has made a full confession.
John McConnell, a New Y*rk resident, aged 16,
while asleep on the roof of a six st>ry building, No. 9
Mulberry street, rolled off on the ■ ewalk and was al
most Instantly killed.
W. 8. Waters, a prominent Baltimore lawyer, died
there to day.
The officers at Chicago of the American Express
Company deny tbe theft of $50,000 by one of their <
ployeea.
The Maine 8tate election is progressing quietly,
light vote is being polled.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Laying the Corner Stone of a New Chnreb.
Boston, September 8,1873.
The corner stoue of the new church edifice of the
old South Society, at Boylston and Dartmouth streets,
was laid to-day in the presence of a large gathering.
Addresses were made by Mr. L. P. Halley and Rev.
Dr. Minnies.
CALIFORNIA.
*
The Military Telegraph.
SAN Francisco, September 8. 1873.
Tne military telegraph from Ban Diego to Prescott
and Tuchan, Arizona, is being pushed forward vigor
ously. under the direction of Quartermaster G. 8.
I.add, contractor. Twenty miles south of San Diego
were completed last week. The party will commence
this week south of Prescott. There are material and
equipments for six hundred sad thirty miles of line
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE DEATH GALE.
More Disasters—Immense Loss of Property—
Starvation Staring the Fishermen in
the Face—Harrowing Details.
Halifax, September 7.
All of the Liverpool, Nova Scotia and Labrador fleet
have arrived except the schooner Nova Scotia, for
whose safety much anxiety is manifested.
Additions! psrticalars of tbe recent disastrous storm
a this cosst have come to hand. It is estimated that
thirty vessels, with all bauds, were lost in the North
Bay alone. Of this number the names of only three
American schooners have been asce. tained. They are
the J. G. Starr, Charles C. Doanc and Carrie E. Reid.
The loss of property on shcre is immense. In Capo
Breton those farmers who have lost their barns will
have difficulty in saving their crops. It is feared there
will be starvation among the fishermen, and it is prob
able that even among farmers, who have sustained
heavy losses by the gale, there will bo suffering. The
country will not get over it for years.
On the Nova Scotia side of the straits of Causo al
wharves betwoen Port Mulgrave and Sand Point are
carried away.
About 600 barrels of mackerel were cast off the
wharves at Port Mulgrave. The wrecks of two vessels
at Black Rock Light, C. B., are supposed to be thoie
of a brig and a schooner, the latter probably the Eure
ka, of New York. Before tbe report no account of
the crew of either vessel has been received. A child’s
dress, a woman's shawl, and a number of other arti
cle* has been washed ashore. Six vessels are report
ed ashore at»Archst, some of which have been con
demned and sold.
The River.e Bourges, C. B., also si iT red severely by
the gsle. Of the fleet of eighteen fisuing vessels own
ed in that village, seven were dismasted, Bix damaged,
and two—the Pink and Union—lost, with all hands.
Both vessels bad full lares of fish. Seventy thousand
dollaxs will not repair the loss in that parish. Some
thirty buildings, principally barns and out houses
were destroyed.
The schooner Bonnie Jean, lost on the north side of
Prince Edward’s Island during the late gale, with all
hands, sailed from Port Midway about three weeks
ago on a fishing voyage. Her crew consisted of ten
persons, all yonng men, and the ouly supports of
widowed mothers or aged parents.
Four young men belonging to Antigonish Harbor
ere drowned in an American schooner on the north
side of Prince Edward’s Island. The schooner was
lost with all, several of whom had shipped at the
strait. At Carisso and Cape Breton porta they report
numbers of wrecked aud up turned vessels. Witbiu
the past few days a large white bottom is up. Tbe
supposed to be cutter cf the steamer Saltwell was
seen on the 30th ult. Several abandoned vessels have
also b?en seen. The gale was .very severs at S ible
Island.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
New Ycrax, September 7, 1873.
Arrived—Magnolia, Barthia, Baltic and Georgia.
Cardiff, September 7, 1873.
Arrived—Steameis Pemb oke and New York.
Charleston, September 7, 1873.
Sailed—Steamer Flag.
Lewes, Delew ark, September 8, 1873.
The Ohio arrived ten days from Queenstown.
Philadelphia, September 8, 1873.
The Ohio has arrived, bringing thirty cabin passen
gers, and one hundred and thirty steerage passengers.
She made the run from Queenstown toC pe Henlopen
In ten days and three hours.
Lard i
sides :
good c
good c
Financial aud Commercial.
On ’Change.
There was a fair attendance on ’Change yesterday
morning.
Yice President A. C. Wyly, who is just back from
New York, presided. His appealance was greeted with
considerable applause.
The Committee on Qiotstions reported the following
changes:
Clear bulk sides 11%; clear rib bulk 11; long clear
10*4; char lib bacon sides 12; clear bacon sides 12,‘4;
sugar cured bams 16%al6%: lard—tierces 10%al0%.
J. E. Butler moved the appointment of a Committee
on Wheat.
Major W. M. Williams thought there was no difficul
ty in establishing the St. Lous classifications of wheat
here, and appointing a committee to see that wheat
came up to the classiUcatlons.
The Chairmen thought the duties would be so oner
ous that no member of the Board would be willing to
serve on the committee all the the time. He though t
the proper plan would be to appoint a committee to
pass upou such special cases as might arise.
Colonel J. W. Duun thought that wheat ought to bo
left just as other merchantable commodities are left.
When differences arise there is an easy and anneabie
adjustment within reach.
Captain W. J. Garrett thought the laws of the State
made provisions for permanent inspectors when re
quired.
Colonel J. A. Stewart wanted no committee of in
spectors.
Mr. Butler’s motion not being seconded, on motion,
the meeting adjourned.
Cincinnati, September 8,1873.
Provisions quiet. Pork flrmat $16; held at $16 25.
steady; steam 7a7%; summer 7%; kettle 8a8%.
Bacon firm; shoulders 9; clear rib sides 10%; clear
10%. Whisky fctoady at 90.
Galveston, September 8,1873.
Cotton nominal; good ordinary 15%; net receipts
bales; exports coastwise 52; sales 9; stock 6,605.
Mobile, September 8,1873.
Cotton firm; middlings 18%; low midlings 16%;
ordinary 14%; net receipts 273 bales; exports
coastwise 622; sales 50; stock 5,120.
Philadelphia. September 8, 1873.
Cottoufirm; middlings 20%; low middlings 19%;
ordinary 17%; net receipts 186 bales.
Memphis, September 8. 1873.
Cotton scarce; low middlings 18%; receipts U85
; shipments 145; stock 3,137.
Boston, September 8, 1873.
Cotton—middlings 21; net receipts 39 bales; gross
; sales 300; stock 9,000.
Baltimore, September 8, 1873.
Cotton firmer; middlings 20%; low middlings 19;
strict good ordinary I7%al7%; gross receipts 126
; exports coastwise 7C4; sales 23; stoc k54G.
Wilmington, September 8, 1873.
Cotton—middlings 18%; net receipts 9 bales; ex
ports coastwise 40; stock 169.
Spirits of turpentine lower, closing quiet at S9.
Roain^atcady at $3 67% for strained. A Crude turpentine
at $2 for hard; $3 45a3 55 for yellow dip and
virgin. Tar dull and declining at $2 85.
bales;
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Chamber of Commerce,
Atlanta, Ga., September 8, 1873.
Cotton—Middling 1G%; low middling 15%al6; good
ordinary 13%: ordinary 11; inferior Ball.
Flour—Fancy $10 60all; extra family $9 OUalO 00;
family $7 50»8 CO; extra $6 50a7 50; superfine $6 09a
6 60; fine $4a6.
Wheat —Red $1 50al 60; ember $i GOal 65: choice
white $1 65a 1 75.
Lime—40n50c per bushel.
Corn—Yellow 78a80e by car load, cash and white
82% cents.
Meal—82a87%c.
Lard—Tierce 10%*10%c; keg I l%all%c; bucket 11%
all’
Bacon—Clear aides 12%c; char rib 12%c; shoul
ders 10%c.
Hams—Sugar cured 16%al5%.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 11%'c; clear rib 11c;
long clear sides 10%c.; shoulders 8%c; long clear 10%
alio.
Hay— $1 60al 65.
Oats— 50a52%c; seed oats G0a65c.
Rye—$1 25 per bushel.
Barley—$1 25a 1 35 per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blacksmith 22%.
Cotton ties—9%.
Bagging—2 lbs, 17c; 2% lbs, 17%c; 2% lbs, 18c.
Guunv bagging—13 %c.
Rio Coffee—2ta26c.
“ A ” su» ar—12,%al2%.
Pearl Grits—$G 00 per bbl.
REORGANIZATION.
Pursuant to a call, a large number of the First Ward
Democracy met last night at R. E. Lee Engine House,
re called to order at 8 o’clock by Colonel H. K.
Shackelford, chairman of the Executive Committee.
On motion, J. A. Anderson was requested to act as
Secretary.
On motion, a committee of five was appointed to
report names of suitable persons fer officers of the
Club. The following were appointed: Colonel John
Thomas, Major S. D. llaslett, J. H. Smith, R. B.
Hutchins and J. A. Anderson.
While the committcj were out, interesting speeches
made by Messrs. J. B. Goodwin and J. F. Mor-
and others.
The committee return id an l reported the following
names lor officers:
President, C. W. Wells.
First Vice President, W. M. Mldd!ebr.>uk.
Second Vice President, S. D. Haslett.
Secretary, J. H. Smith.
Executive Committee, Col. H. K. Shucklefoid, S. E-
Morria aud J. S. Mitchell.
On motion, the report of the committo > wa-i unani
mously adopted.
The officers elect thanked the club for the honor con*
ferred.
On motion of H. K. Shackleford, the following was
adopted:
Resolved, That the First Watd Democratic Club
hereby suggests to the Democrats of other wards in
city propriety of following our example in early
•rgauizaiion.
On motion of J. B. Goodwin, a Finance Committee
five were appointed to raisa necessary funds
secure a place for the next meeting, c:c.
The following is the committee: Col. D. F. Abbott,
K. Shackleford, Julies Stroup, Wallace Haskell and
M. Johnson.
On motion, the Club adjourned, subject to the call of
President.
’e are glad to staio that the utmost harmony pro
filed throughout the meeting.
List of Consignees.
CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION.
Atlanta, September 8, 1873.
L B Langford, Peter Lynch, Crane, Boylestoo k CO.,
John W Burk-j k Co, J Ben Wilton k Co, Siivey,
Dougherty k Co, A k S Rosenfield, Wm Rich 4: Co,
Fie shel k Bro, Cahn k Co, Chapman, Rucker k Co, G
W Jack, Redwiue k Fox, Howell k Co, Henry Seltzer,
Pullen k Son, R P & Kimbro k Co. G C Rogers, W W
Woodruff k MW Johnson, McBride k Co, Elsas, Mays
k Co, J L Winter. Atlanta Furniture Manufacturing
Co, Cbas Fechner, McCabe k Co. P k G T Dodd, Law
k Co, Guthman k Haas. Pallem & Son. Mark W John
son, Moore. Marsh k Co, Tommey, Stewart k Beck,
Beerman k Kuhrt, Henry R Powers, Cox k Hill,
Phillips 4:Crew, John Ryan, M C k J F Kiser, Barrett
k Coke% Frank E Block, D C Towns rad k Co, Cham
berlin, Boynton k Co. Rev R W B Eatill, Southern
Publishing Co, C T k D, W A Ramsey, Western k At
lantic R R Co, Peck’s Planing Mill, Win Kuhns, D B
Morgan A: Co.
eleve
Telegraphic Markets.
Opening Quotations.
New York, September 8, 1873.
Cjttou very firm; uplands 20%; Orleans 21. Sales
3,060 bales.
Cotton sales for future delivery opened as follows:
September 19al9 16; October 18 5-16alS%; November.
18al8 3-32; December 17 15 ICaald; January, 18 3-16;
February 18%al8% ; Maro’u 18%.
Floqr firm. Wheat quiet and firmer at $1 GGal G7
for No 2, Milwaukee. Corn quiet and firm; steam
western mixed 61aC4. Pork dull and nominal. Lard
dull; old steam 8%a8 7-16. Turpentine steady at 43%
at 44. Rosin firm at $3 20a3 25 for strained. Freights
firm’
Stocks active and irregular. Gold 12%. Money 7.
Bxchange—long 8% ; short 9%. State bonds quiet and
steady.
Liverpool, September 8, 1873.
Cotton buoyant; uplands 8%a9; Orleans 9%a9%;
sales 18,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000; sales
of Orleans on a basis of good ordinary, deliverable in
October and November, 9%; 3.000 bales were sold
Saturday after the close of the market; sales new crop 1
on.basis of good ordinary, 8%; do. low middlings, 9.
London, September 8, 1873.
Consols 92%a92%.
Paris, September 8, 1873.
Reutes 58f 2 c.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
1 his gang of murders were seen yester
day in Teguirk, California, pushing towards Arizona.
They were botl;
Important Order from tbe Internal Revenne
Bureau.
Washington, September 8, 1873.
The following special order was Issued for the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau to-day: "Collectors are Instructed
to see that each Deputy Collector In charge of a di-
vlaion is furnished with a book containing a record
made np from the office, an alphabetical list of names
of all persons in his division, who bavo paid special
taxes for this fiscal year, including those who paid
such taxes to the collector, or to any ot his
deputies, sud each deputy should be required
keep the record In his book so complete that it can be
depended upon as s guide in determining what persons
in his division have paid such taxes. Requisitions for
books of alphabetical list of special tax payers should
only inclnde s sufficient number to supply the home
office, and such deputies as are in charge of divisions.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that
regular liquor or tobacco dealers, holding special tax
s:amp as such, may close their ordinary place of busi
ness for the time being, and on registering the facts
with tbe Collector of the district, may do business nn
der said stamp at owe stand in tbe Fair Grounds in ths
said district without the payment of an additional tax;
but before opening again their regular place of busi
ness they should make a new registry with ths Collec
tor of the district.
Washington, September 8,1873.
The Arlington Hotel, cloned daring the dull season,
reopens ou tbe 10th of September with increased ac
commodations.
MAINE ELECTION.
Poitukd. September S. 187J.
Portland glere Dlnglej, Republican, 1171 vote* for
Ojnraor; Tltccmb, Democrat, 936; WUUoae*. Ub.nl
Republics, XU; KsUntng, «. Lest rear tbe Tote
etood: Republican, WM; Democrat. 2717; eceltering, 4
The Plagne in Texas—Panic iu Galveston
and Houston—The Disease id Shreve
port.
Austin. September 8, 18:3.
Conflicting reports come in regarding the prevalence
of yellow fever in Galveston, Houston and Shreveport.
It ts rumored that the Central, National, Great
Northern and Texas, and Pacific railroads have been
blccka led. It is Impossible to ascertain anything of a
reliable character, and a perfect panic prevails in Gal
veston and Houston, and the northward bound trains
to day and last night were crowded with pooplc flying
from both places.
New Orleans, September 7, 1873.
The following was received here yesterday from
Shreveport: Owing to the prevailing malignant fever
here, and consequent panic in the country, our city
has been quarantined by tuterior points and trade is
conseqnently paralyzed.
(Signed) It. H. Lindsay,
President Shreveport Board of Trade.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Tug Boat Sank and the Captain Drowned—
Fire in Albany.
New York, September 7, 1873.
The tag l>oet Vixen, Captain Daniel Perkins, was run
Into by the eteamboat Granite State in Hell Gate at
one o'clock this morning and cut iu two. Captain
Parkins waa drowned. The engineer was picked np
by another boat and was found to be badly hurt about
the head.
Albany, September 7,1873.
Palmer, Newton k Co.'s Hal mender Fire Brick
Works in this city were destroyed by fire this evening.
i (60,000.
FKAHCE.
Germany Notifies France of Her Freedom.
Pajus, September 7, 1873.
Tbe French Government has received e notification
from Berlin that France, having fulfilled all her en
gagements. the occupation of her territory by German
forces ia legally ended. Tbe evacuation of Verdun by
tbe Germans has begun.
ENGLAND.
Labor Demonstrations in London—Reorgani
zation in Germany.
London, September 8, 1873.
A demonstration in favor of the rights of laboring
men was made in South London Sunday. There waa
a large procession. Six thousand pcoplo were present.
A special from Berlin to the London Hour says tbe
Prussian Government has decided to re-organise.
Dl» hop Re inkers thinks Baden and Bavaria will follow
he example of Prussia.
Closing (Quotations.
New York, September 8, 1873.
Cotton—net receipts 470 bales; gross 3,523.
Cotton steady; sales 3773 tales at 20%a21.
Cotton sales for future delivery closed easy; sales
15,600 bales, as follows: September IS 27-32 October
18%al8 5-32; November 17%; December 17%.
Floor scarce but firm with a fair enquiry; common
to fair extra $7 26a8 CO; good to choice $8 75all
WhUky active and firmer at 95. Wheat heavy; ship
pers generally insist on lower rates; wintor red west
ern, $172al 75. Corn unsettled; inferior parcels
heavy; good and prime quiet and firm. Rico quiet.
Pork quiet. Tallow quiet. Freights firm.
Money active at interest and 1-6 commission. Ster
ling higher at 8%. Gold excited, 12al2%. Govern
ment bonds dnll. State bonds—nothing doing.
Government bonds—81s 18; 62s 14; 64s 14; C5s 15%
new 14%; 67s 16%; 68s 15; now 6s 12%; 10-408 12.
New Orleans, September 8, 1873.
Co’.ton quiet and firm; middlings 18%; low mid
dlings 17%; good ordioaty 15%; net receipts
gross 1,050; sales 100; stock 6,924.
Flour dull; treble extra $6 50; family $8 25a10 25.
Corn in good demand; supply light; mixed G5s66
white 67; yellow 70. Oata In good demand and sup
ply fair at 46a47. Bran quiet at 82%a85. Hay good
supply; prime $24; choice $26a27. Pork dull at $17 25
Bacon dull; shoulders at 7%; clear rib sides 10%
clear sides 11%. Hams 14al5. Lard dull—tierco 8%i
9; kegs 10%al0%. Sugar—stock small with only job
bing demand; common 9%; fslr to fully fair 10al0%
prime 11. Molasses—no movement Whisky dull
and lower; Louisiana 94; Cincinnati $1. Coffee firm
at 22a22% for fair; good 22%a22%; prime 22%a23 1
Exchange—Sterling 22. New York sight % pr
mium. Gold nominal, $1 12%.
Augusta, September 8, 1873.
Colton vory firm; middlings I8%'al8%; receipts 135
bales; sales 185.
Hayamnaii, September 8, 1873.
Cotton active and firm; middlings 18%; net receipts
425 bales; exports coastwise 982; sales 150; stock 1,417
Charleston, September 8,1873.
Cotton firm for good grades; Middlings 18%al8%
low middlings 17%al8; good ordinary 16%; net re
ceipta 481; exports coastwise 712; sales 100; stcck
3,718.
8t. Louis, September 8, 1873.
Flour firm; some sales higher. Corn firm and
scarce, at 47; No. 9 mixed In elevator this side 46; east
aide in elevator stiff lota high, 83%. WhUky loser
at 93s96. Pork quiet at $16 75. Bacon steady^ good
jobbing order trade; shoulders 9%a9%; clear rib sides
10%al0%; dear sides 10%al()%. Lard steady;
fined 8%.
Louisville, September 8,1878.
Flour steady and In good demand; extra family
$6 75aC; No 1 $7; fancy $7 76. Coin firm and scarce
60a62 Pork steady at $16 60. Bacon easy, demand
moderate; shoulders 9%; clear rib aides 10%aU%
clear 10% packed. Lard tierces 8%a9%; hegt%al0
steam 8. Whisky easy at 90..
FIRST WARD DEMOCRACY.
LARGE AND HARMONIOUS MEETING.
Scot Free—Escaped Convicts
The following Dote explains itself:
Camp No. 6, Georgia Western Railroad,
Septemoer 5, 1873.
’. L. Johnson, Esq., Captain of Police, Atlanta:
ir: I have to inform you that the following con
victs made their escape lrom this camp last night,
and to request that you keep your force on a strict
lookout for them:
James H. Briscoe, white, 25 years of age; light com
plexion, light hair and blue eyes; was sent from Mc
Duffie county, Ga., for ten years, for horse stealing;
legs are broken out with syphilitic sores.
James Braswell, colored, 34 years of age; five feet
inches high; black; weighs about ICO pounds;
came from Dooley county, Ga., for shooting; he is
known to the polico of Atlanta, having made his cs-
cvpc before, aud having becu re-arrested by them.
Adam Sewell, colored, 22 years of age; weighs 145
pounds; is 5 feet 8 iuches high; is black; was sent
from Fulton'couuty for 15 years for burglary 'at night
about .one year ago. The police of Atlanta probably
know him.
David Williams, colored, 21 years of age; is Greet
high; weighs 150 pounds; complexion yellow; is from
Fulton county, Ga., for 5 years for burglary, and
probably knowu to the police of Atlauta.
Giles Davis, black, is 24 years of ago, weighs about
1G0 lab; is 5 ft. 11 inches high. Was tent freon Sup-
ter county Ga., for grand larceny.
Robert Boyd, white, belongs to Hall county chai
gang; wa3 sent for 12 mouths; has served 5 mouths of
the time; there is several fingers missing from his
right hand.
Anderson McWlioter. black, belongs to Fulton coun-
ebain gang. The pol ce of Atlanta probably know
him.
Very respectfully, Acc.,
Grant, Alexander k Co.,
Per A. J. Moss.”
: will state that we are iofoimed that Messrs.
Grant, Alexander k Co. pay a reward of twenty-five
dollars for the capture of each convict that escapes
from the camp , and we trust that these will scon be
apprehended.
MAC0K DEPARTMENT.
H. G. STEVENSON
CITY EDITOR.
MACON, GA., MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1873.
Oar Office.
Tbe Branch Office of the Herald is on
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery
store. Parlies desiring to subscribe for or
advertise iu the Herald, will always find
some one in the office to attend to their
wants.
cut it in too. The child breathed for
• few boars afterwards, and expired.
Miss Maddox ia said to have married Hamilton at
the a«e of thirteen, end at that time wee worth thirty
thousand dollars. For two years they have been
separated and reduced to the utmost poverty. Yes
terday evening Judge Weems Issued e warrant for her
arreet, but being unable to be removed, she was
placed nnder guard.
Am Atlanta Man dirk.
Mr. Ernest Chisholm, cf Atlanta, is lying dangen
ly ill in this city.
The City.
Wc Lad a regular northern blow at 4 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. Up to that hour the weather was in
tensely hot, but so soon as the storm broke upon
there was a very rapid and very pleasant change
indeed, to which we had no objection in the world.
The day was spent iu the usual listless manner by tbe
people, some few going to church, others objecting to
attend worship iu consequence of the heat, tbe great
majority preferring their case at home.
Desecrating Tombs.
Upon visiting the Cemstery a few days since, we
noticed many of the finest marble monuments in
scribed with wretched doggrel poetry, evidently writ
ten by bad boys, with lead pencils. If possible, the
Sexton ought to arrest and bring them before the
Mayor for punishment. They are certainly as courso
as ignorant.
W. T. Brown, the Cotiou Avenue Artis*, has suc
ceeded in getting a good picture of the Wild Cat of the
Merchant’s Exchange.
Preparing foi the Fair.
The Brown House is making preparation* upon an
extensive scale for the coming great State Fair. Extra
beds and bedding will be placed in all the larger rooms,
all of which will be occupied.
And just here we would state, that this famous
house still stands at the bead of the hotels of Middle
Georgia, and is now as it has been ever since it was
opened, a general favorite with the traveling public,
as the long list of arrivals published in your paper
every morning amply proves.
And the hotel ought to be well sustained. It has but
lew equals in the South, aud perhaps no superior.
All the rooms in the house are furnished magnificent
ly, not to eay luxurioualy. Every one stopping there
praise the tabic very highly, and never fail to be
pleased with the uniform politeness and courtesy of
the proprietors aud the clerks.
This house will do its full part in the entertainment
of the vast number of people which certainly will be
here at the State Fair.
We understand that it was the special request of the
late W. A. Hopsou tj^at his former partner, Mr. Jones,
continue his business at the old stand on Triangular
Block. Mr. J. is in the city and since the death of
Mr. II. the clerks of the house have been busy taking
stock.
J. S. Schofield & Son.
Messrs. J. S. Schofield k 8on have replied at length
to the correspondent of the Savaunah News which at
tacked them a few days ago very severely. No one
acquainted with these gentlemen would scarcely be
lieve them guilty of the charges preferred against
them. But they have spoken for themselves.
The senior of this now world-renowned foundry
commenced business here long years ago, and by In
dustry, integrity and a thorough knowledge of the
business, has built up a trade extending all over the
United States. He last ycai made a shipment to Cali
fornia, and ba3 m&do several to Texas. As a citizen,
scarcely any one stands higher in this community,
and our friend, -'Foytnz,” must have gone off half-
cocked in his communication to the Savannah journal.
THE MERCER UNIVERSITY.
The work upon the main building of Mercer Uni
versity progresses very slowly, and it is doubtfnl if
cot impossible to get it ready for the reception of the
students at the beginning of the fall session. But
such large houses, like Rome, are not built iu a day.
We believe the roof has been completed, and all hands
are now at work upon the inside of the stately and
really imposing edifice.
The members of the Baptist church all over the
Stale are working hard for their University, and are
determiued to make it one of tbe leading institutions
of the Unjted States. Although much has been ac
complished still more remains to be done. They are
heartily seconded in all their efforts by the city and
citizens of Macon, and are unanimous in the convic
tion that its removal here was a wise act indeed.
It is gratifying to know that there is no division of
opinion among the membership of the Baptist church
of Georgia as to their duty to sustain this college, not
alone in the contribution of money, but in sending
their boys to be educated in it; aDd it is fervently
hoped that the present endowment, already band-
somo, will, in a few years hence, be double what it
The C’owrts.
No County Coart to-d*y. Pike wu nc, bought out
on * writ of tube., corpu.. In consequence ol ibe eb-
■ence of Judge Hill at Talbottou.
The Mayor had throe caaee—P. Slnu. Sued $J for
ragraney; Amanda Bow, drunk, uhk; \y tll
ton, fighting, tame.
The Syn>ptoa
of Health.
Health hah its symptoms as well as disease.
The clear eye, the iresh complexion, the stea-
dy hand, the firm step, the unclouded bruin,
briskness of spirits, and a disposition to look
on tbe bright side of nnj thing are iodicstions
that tha animal machinery is iu pci bet work
ing order. Happy are they whose running
gear of life is in this excellent condition, unit
fortunate too are they who know how to bring
it into such a condition it disarranged. All
who have experienced or witnessed the effect
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters upon the wruk,
broken down, despondiug victims .,f djspcp'-
aia, liver complaint, fever and agne, rheuma
tism, nervous debility, or prematur. decay,
know that in this supreme tonic and alt. ra-
live there exists s specific principle which
reaches the very source of the trouble and
effects an absolute arid permanent cure. E
Pluribus Unum might be aptly inscrilied on
the label, for tbe preparation is a plurality of
remedies condensed into one irresistible anti
dote.
The French journals announce that M. Dar
denne de laGrangerie, a weW-known contrib
utor to La Figaro and L» Gaulois, died at
Paris August 15. aged thirty-eigbt. boring
the late war M. de la Grangerie originated
and organized the *• Atnbnlance de Ia Pre.se,'’
whose peraounel consisted almost wholly of
unpaid volunteers, and so successfully did M.
de la Grangerie carry ont his work, that suc
cor and food were always to be lound at his
field ambulances during the various sorties,
even when others had exhausted their sup
plies.
Tbe frieQdi and acquaintance, of T. L. ,tid c. H
BU8BEE are reqeested t; attend the funeral of the
former at the First Methodist Church, this morning a t
10 o'clock.
New -Advertisements.
The following are the numbers watch were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and
tbe said numbers were drawn iu the order in which
they are here placed:
| "^WING to the death of the Proprietor, this House,
with Bar and Billiard Saloon, are offered for rent. For
Lottery Office, 22 Decvtur street, next Austell Build
ing, won SEVEN FULL PRIZES—paid.
*ep9-lt
is c
Mr
[Communicated. 1
Willie II. Venable
To the Editors of the Herald:
It strikes us as eminently proper that Mr. Willie R
enable should be allowed, without contest, to take
his deceased father’d place in the Clerkship of this
county.
Ho has been in the active service of tho office for
many years, and is absolutely the master of it iu every
lutticate detail. The court will assemble soon, and it
necessary that no new band should, upon so short
notice, assume charge of the affairs cf the clerk.
It would be impossible for him to prepare the papers
for the court.
Besides this, we understand reliably, that tho offico
ves Mr. .Venable several thousands of dollars of
costs,” which he would never get if a stranger took
charge of the matter. Hla son ought to be left un
disturbed in possession of the office until he can
straighten up his father’s affairs, and prepare them
in order for a successor. Hence, for the balance cf
the present terra, we think tho Clerkship should be
given by a “rising vote” to the worthy and noble
of that noble man who served us so faithfully, and at
the last died in harness.
Personal Intelllge
The following among othors, Wire registered at the
National Hotel last night:
H W Johnston, Griffin; W W Wadsworth, Covington;
L P D Warren, Albany ; W T Sims. B T W’illia us J G H
Waldrop, J M 8mith, Jonesboro; J T Dobbs, Pitts
burg, Ps; S 8 Kirkland, N C; H F Emery. Kirkwood;
J C Mansfield, Cartersville; G W Oglesby, Calhoun ; W
T Winn, Marietta; WK Carr, Chattanooga; J T Wil
lingham, 8tono Mouutain; JH Harris, Opelika; R A
Chaney, Seuoia. J L Allen, Norcross; W W Woodruff,
Griffin ; P Van Alstine and wifo, Barnesville; E Taylor,
ColaparcLoe; T J Hardrway. Macon ; A C Zacbry, Mad
ison; J A Walker. Southern Express Company; Joseph
H Johnson. Griffin; J T Heard. Augusta; G G Barrett*
Southern Express Company ; B Morrill, Pbiladolphla;
J. Whitehead, Social Circle; J J Bowers, Decatur; J D
Bowlos, Southern Express Company.
Dakokuoukly 111.—Wc are luformed that Mr. Er
nest Chisolm, nephew of our osteemed cittasu, Fortune
N. Chisolm of this city, is now dangerously 111 at Ma
con. Ho has the fever.
On tho New York Tribune the principal
leader writerw, liko Colonel John Hay, John
It. G. Hansard, Noah Brooks, Charles T.
Congdon, and IaAao II. Bromley, get $75 a
week; so does John F. Cleveland, financial
editor. William F. G. Shanks, the oily editor,
receives $60 a week; Charles Wykoff, the day
editor. House, the foreign editor, and Stearns,
the night editor, $50 » week, and tho other
salaries are in proportion.
A San Francisco milliner has invented a
hat which will probably sell well, in caeca
where the blushing is not eo spontaneous m
it might be, or used to be. When the wearer
bowa or lowers tbe head abruptly, a tiny pair
of steel clamps compress the arteries on eaon
aide of the temples, sending the blood at once
to tho cheeks.
The present build iug, cow io an advanced atate of com
pletion, is only one of a series which the Trustees de
sign erecting as time goes on end the necessary capital
is obtained.
In contrast With the mvin building, the Mess Hall is
a bard and an unsightly looking structure. It is a
style of architecture of fifty years ago, and not good
lookiDg when new. It is hoped that no more such
11 be allowed to spoil tlie good looks of the ground,
and that even that will be eventually remodelled and
.le more sightly.
Scliool Notea.
:.e Wesleyan Female College will be thrown open
for the reception of scholars tor the fall and winte r
sessions ou the Gth day of October. It is anticipated
that til tho girls it can well accommodate will be in
attendance. Never was this ancient and honorable
college in a.more prosperous condition,'either as to the
ability of its corps of professors, the state of its bnild-
logs and grounds or in popularity with the people at
large. It truly Fhows what a powerful religious
denomination can do when it wills
It his no endowment—never had one, and perhaps
never will—and perhaps It is not desirable, for when
sustained by the exertions of its friends and almost
wholly supported Ly the tuitions pa : d by its patrons,
it is a necessity upon the part of the Methodist
Church to give it an active and earnest support.
The Others.—Many of the private schools around
the city, both male and female, will be opened during
this and all by the first of next month.
Until tbe advent of Mercer University it was impos
sible for s boy to obtain other than a very common ed
ucation in this great and wealthy city of Macon.
He either had to be sent elsewhere
go without, and a large majority preferred the latter,
it is a real blessing for parents to keep their sons at
home during their school boy days, instead of sending
them off to diLt&nt Universities, where many of them
coutract Incurable habits of dissipation, and arc never
tDy account afterwards.
Swedish Servants.
Many persons in the city have for more than a year
past endeavored to introduce Saodes into their kitchen
aud dining rooms, bit have generally feiled-
As a rale, they are most excellent cooks,
perfectly honest and very economical, but
the trouble is they wont “stick.” They
very restless ia consequence of having no society,
despising and utterly refusing to have anything to do
with tho African. They havo no churches; no
of amusement and the majority learn the English
language with the greatest difficulty. Hence, they
are naturally cumuli dritting towards the large citiot,
and returning back to tho faiherland.
Infanticide.
A horrid, awful, sickening rase of infanticide
red hero to-day. The facts, one by one, came out to
day, and aro as follows: Some ten daya ago Mrs.
Hamilton, who waa formerly a Miaa Maddox, of Hous
ton county, came to this city, accompanied by a little
girl, her daughter. She wandered around tha city
searching for employment, meantime pawning her
scanty wardrobe and finally her trunk for lodging.
Getting finally a temporary home for her little girl, the
walked from thence on Saturday evening last to the
southeastern end of the city, and applied at the house
of Mr. Muusen, a well known railway engineer, for
the privilege of lying down and resting a short while.
She was readily admitted by tbe kind lady
and given a bed. Sunday morning tbe fam
ily saw that she was til and sent foa. doctor
Mason, who, arriving soon after, went to her bedside,
and at once suspected what was the matter. Mrs.
Hamilton peremptorily ordered him to leave the
room. He wont out, but instead of leaving the house
be remained near tho door of the room for two houre,
Onco or twice he asked to be admitted,
which wu refUMd. riMll/. torctne hlmMlf in. «
nw tho woman', hand, and aruii, and a curtain in *—
room atalnod with blood. Buppoaing Oat aha bad at
tempted outoldo. ho oallod tho pmtpt* «• “• now,
who lmni.dlat.lr cam. Into tn. room. Noilclof a in
ti, boodlo at th, foot of tho bad. ho at onoa unbound
It, and £U>oro mw . beautiful naw-born baba,
it waj , ttttl. boy, but what t, that
mound tu neck? It wu th. umblBoal oord wrwpprfl
thru or lour ttmu. HaatUy unwinding It, honor of
horror,, ho onoororad an apron .trio, of If. moth,
or'., tl«d with all her •tr.rgth, tn * hud knot nut
to tho akin, quickly taking oat bu kntfo, ho
FUNERAL NOTICE.
OFFICIAL
FULTON COUNTY
SHERIFF’S SALES
For October, 1873.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOC
door in tbe city of Atlanta, Fulton county,
on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NL
within the legal houre of sale, the following desert]
property, to-wit:
A lot or parcel of land, containing 8% acres, it
part of land lot No. Hi. In the 14th district of oiij
ly Henry now Fu ton county Georgia, upon «hi
situated the old Kries Brewery: also 25 acres of
laud lot formerly sot apart by M. Knes as aboar-
stesd; also 18 acres of said land lot 86, kiAwn as Watte «
slscgbter pen lots; also 51 acres, more
*. of 1
lot 87, In mid district; also lot No. 88 In said 14tti
trict, containing 202% acres, more or less. All-Jr
ou as the property of the Georgia National Xtaul
virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fatten
perior Cuurt in favor of EC Murphy, in right of hu
wife, va. The Georgia National Bank. Property p m.t
fed out by plaintiff's attorney, 8ept. 4,187i.
Also, at the same time and plac*. lots Nop 2. 3 n-1 J ,
of the subdivision ol the McGuire properly, bafc-g *
part of land lot No. 79 iu tbe 14th district of vrigiuaNST
Henry now Fulton county Georgia, oommi-nyii.y tm -
the east rtfie t>7 Tlllifl street Ylfi t eSTncrth lrom Halt-L
nicu.t street, and running north oa Pium street I>Jd
feet, aud running back east lUO .c-et to ths Edwin Payur v
property. Levied on as the property of Green M. r
McGuire by virtue of and to satisfy a nfa issn-d from 11
Fultvn Superior Court in favor of K. W. 8tx-.ck:: Ld v*. k
Green M. McGuire. Sept 4.1873.
cify of Atlanta, fronting
tunning back mass width 150 feet, known aslotdHI
6 sud 7. containing one-eighth of an acre, more or leva, e
On said lots is a sinali dwelling 14 by 16 feet. Leveed j.
on as tbe property of Joseph F. Janes by virtue of and
. _ Justice Court fifa issued from the Justices J
Court of the 1234th District, G. M.. iu favor of W. h
Bell k Co. vs. Joseph F Janes. Levy made by J F e
Walker, L C, and returned to me. Sep*. 4, 1873.
Also, at the aame time and place, a lot situated sn *
the east side of Broad stieet, in the Gth ward of ih j •
city of Atlanta, it being part of land lot No 77 ia tl e t
14th district of originally Henry now Felton «our>t».. g
Georgia, fronting on Broad street 43 feet and ruunlac
back same width 75 feel, adjoining the pn>i>e*;y
Hedy and Solomon. On said lot is a two-s,toryi>rick O
building. Levied on as the property of A M P<«ram |-
by virtue of and to satisfy a fifa issued frtm Fn trai a _
Superior Court in favor of Pinkney Calhoun va A X
Parker and M J Magbee. Property po nted cut by* 1
plaintiff's atiorney. Sept 8, 1873.
Also, at tbe same tme and place, a trac: or parcel of
land containing GO acre#, mere or le**, situat o ia the
northwest portion of land lot No. 182 in the 14tfcdte--~
trict of originally Henty now Fulton county, Georgia
Levied on as the property of Rush Irwin by Vrtwof '
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
S7-S8—8-65—55-SO—78-61-11—34—36— 25
HOWABD 4 CO.. Manager,.
COTHRAN ft JACKSON.
BANKERS,
LOAXB, Ooorgia,
Collections rnd Remittances promptly attended to.
sep9-3m
Couche House for Rent.
MB*. MARY K. LOUCHE.
Kingston, Ga.
That Dream Yesterday.
1—its—so.
WANTED.
SITUATION by a young man of eight years’ ex
perience. Is a good and rapid pec man. Would pre
fer office work. Beat reference givea as to business
habits and strict integrity. Address ** Situation.”
caro Hightower, McGuire A Co., Atlanta, Ga.
—ptt-lw
Last Tax Notice.
m the 5th in at..
I am required to close my books for collecting
Tax on the 20th instant and turn them over to tbe
Clerk of council, on the first dsy of October, whose
duty it will be to issue Fi. Fas against all delinquents
immediately thereafter. Take due notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
sep9-tf
ELECTION NOTICE.
Fl'LTOH COUBT OF ORDINARY, I
At Chambers, Sept. 8, 18.3. J
T IS ORDERED that an election for Clerk of the
Superior Court of Fulton county be held at the
Saturday,
several election precincts in said county,
the 4th day of October next, to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by the death of Wu. B. Venable, Esq.
sep9-d3tJewtd DANIEL PITTMAN.
Ordinary Fulton county,
and to satisfy a fifa issued from Fulton SupeiiorCourt
iu favor of John Buse A Co. vs A B Matthews, maker,
and Rush Irwin, endorser. Sept- 4, 1873.
Also, at the same t me and place, all that parcel ct -
land in the city of Atlanta, being a part cl land k>:
No. 77, In tbe 14th district of originally Henry how 1
Fulton county, Georgia, being parts of city lota Nos. *
5 and 6. fronting on Line street which bound* 1$ ou s
the north 112 feet, running back southwardly along *u .
cigbt-fcet alley which divides it from Austell’s lot lfct
feet to Line street. Levied on as the property of A If *
Forsyth, by virtue of and to satisfy eight fi faa issued »
from the Justice Court of the 1026th Dittrict, GM.ln ;
favor of J W Medlock vs Mecaslin k Kidd. Ltq |
made by J F Walker, T. C.. and returned to me.
Also, at the same time and place, a tract or parcel oi
land, containing fifty acres, more or less, situated in
the northern portion of land lot No 113, in tbe 14th y.
district of originally Henry now Fiilton couay, 6a ,
Levied on as the property of KB Elliott, by virtue of
ard to satisfy a fi ta issued from Fniton Superior v
Court in favor of F L Little vs Elliott, McMillan A t
Company. -h
Also, at the same time and place, a lot in ibe Sixth x
Ward of the city of Atlanta, fronting fifty feet more or ‘
less on the right-of-way of the Western and Atlanta- E
Railroad and extending back came width two hundredwi
feet more or less, situated between Magazine and *“
cbanic streets, and adjoining the property of MW*
Pettus, it being s part of land iot No. 78 in the
district of originally Henry now Fulton county. Ga.
Levied on as the property of Henry Morgan by YiniM 1
of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton ttapfrtttL ,
Court, in favor of John N Walker A Co vs J H. Walker
and Heory Morgan, garnishee. Property peenfed oot^ 1
by plaintiff’s attorney. ir
Also, at the same time and place one bouse and l-jt^j
situated on the aouth sido of Houston street. *—*
Pryor and Ivy streets; fronting fifty feet on
* “1, r
street, and running back 100 feet the same width, a; d
adjoining the property of Frank Eddleman and others.
Levied ou aa the property of J C Vaughn, hy Virtue of
and to aatisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Court
in favor of Lewis Powell vs J C Vaughn. Property —
pointed « ut by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, st the same time and place, a lot or parcel of'*
land lying and being in the Fith Ward of tha efy o» _
Atlanta, situated on the corner of Broad and I-ucki* -
streets, fronting 100 fret oe said Bn»d strews.ano run
ning back same width on Luckie strerv xb
street, and fronting 100 feet on Forsyth street, lb-
same being uart of land lot 78, in the 14th district of
originally Henry, now Fulton, countyGa; except 7 » ‘7
feet on the corner of Luckie and Bread streeta, asd '»!
running back on Lnckie street same width, 105 feet; h
and excepting, also, 37 feet on the corner of Luckie
and Forsyth streets, and rumjiyl' back on Luckie 67 —
feet. Levied on as the property of E R Sossoeo b; ~
virtue of and to aatisfy a fi fs issued from Fulton Su-12
perior Court *n favor of Samuel C Freeman vs Eli
Sasseen. Property pointed ont by plaintiffs attorney.
Also, at the same time and plac#, a lot on Puliian>
street, ia the second ward of the city of Atlanta, it be
ing part of land lot 76, in the 14th district of originally
Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia, containing out-
and-a-half acres, more or less, adjoining the property
of Jackson. Levied on as the proper y of J J Thrash
er, by virtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa issued from Ful
ton Superior Court in favor of John Nt-al va. Robert J
M ssey principal and J J Thrasher indorser. Septem- t,
her 8. 1873,
DAlso, at the same time and place, a tract or pares! of
land containing forty acres, more or less, it being part **
of land lot 65, in the 17th district of originally Heu»y. Ia
now Fulton county, Georgia, situated in tbe Southwest
corner of raid lend lot, with improvements on the
same, consisting of a merchants’ mill. Levied on as
the property of W J Barrett, by virtue of and tc vatirfy
a fi fa issued from Fulton Superior Con. t* taTor cf*F
Joseph Winahip A Co. vs, W J Barrett. September
8, 1873. _ ® u
Also, at the fame time and place, s p*rt of land lot
No 15, in the 14th district of onginailT Henry, now
Fulton county, Georgia. comui*\ncuig at tho
corner of said land lot No 15, raBKB)
north line of said land lot to the mfcT
mon road leading to Durand’s mill, tn
erly along the middle of said read to a
west line of said lot, thence along the
beginning, remaining 39 acres more oi
being vacant the date of this tevy-
Levied on as the property of James T.
two story frame building, situated - — —
Forsyth and Grubb streeta, in the city of Atianta; s*:d 1
iot containing 1% acres, more or leea. Levied on as **
the property of T G 8imma and Jane Sim me, by virtue
, i . linn A f* ~
ADAIR & BROTHERS,
I3TJJJIJ db
Sole Agent* Ior
BROWN’S
Celebrated Flouring Mills.
ATLAXTi. G«okoi», Sept. 1, ISIS-
W E take pleeatire tn .nDOtmeimt to out
* » „ We L’uaroo-
•xcluriwe Agency of this popular Yloar. 6
tee tbe Vtenr to be equal to the b^, and pricoa will
le m leer as other standard mills,
will have our prompt attention-
ADAIR A BROS.
ATUITA MEDICAL COLLEGE,
of and to sattaly a mechanic’s lien fi fa issued fr* ra tha
Justice Court of the 1234th district, 6 k. ia favor oi
A M Turner vs T G Simms and Jaoa Simms. Levy
made by JF Porter. LC, and returned la me. £
■Also, at the same time and place, the tudroad track *!
round-house, shops, etc., lying and «
county of Fulton, aud State of Georgia, 1
Atlanta A Richmond Air-Lin© Railroad*
the property of the Atlanta i
road Company by virtue of a
from Fulton Superior Court
Prickett vs. the Atianta k Kio'
Com pan v. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney
Also, at the same time and place, city lots No, 16.
14 and 12. No. 16 fronts on Biss at * Mortm
streets, 100 feet by 305 feet ; No. U and $2, aame e ss
fronting on Martin street, being part of land lot So. -
54. in tne 14th die trict of originally Henry now Fulton
tie, by >
the justice court of the 1026th district, G M,m favor Of
Levy aaadejijr
rTIHl SiXTIKNTH BEOCLAH COCRMLOF CEC^
X TCBBS tat thi. iMUtoUcm , w ‘“. “,„ul
flr,t Monday ta HovwtabM Mrt. *»<» contlou. tint
the Arm of taw*, following.
,i K Thompson, T. C , and returned tome Sep!
Also at :he same time and place, a lot or parcel of
land and the improvements ou the saaM, containing
one mad . half were,, more or 1*.-, wlo.iel on the
corner of Hnnnicutt end Plum -treeta,. ta th. Arih
ward of the city of AtUnte. it betarf pert ot l»mt lot
ra, in the 14th dirtrict ot origsmil'j Heary, aow Faitan
^nDtT^fHwg-w^^riedonMth^ymmaw, ^ ^
FACULTY:
A. W. GBIGG8. M. D..
Emeritita ffcafoaeor of Principles and Practice o
icine.
•IOIIK T. BANKS. M. D..
Vmerltue Prof real r or Ohetrtrc
W. H. OOODWIS,
W. H, uouttei,. —•
(MCereor of a«n«nl red Mwlirel c,t>«mt.lr7-
\VM. ABRAM. LOVK. M »•.
Profereor of PhyrtolOtty.
Prof«L 0 o,Y.Sf.°MKi^«UcA
J P. LOGAN. M- B..
Professor of Clinical Mvd’.c no.
Pvofw^r Of pSiiilfrt'uM *T« *“d *m.
V- ■ jaw*
^McGuire, by virtue of end to ruti-fy e ti
from pulton Suporior Court, in tevorOf Wyly Six. v»
ax McGuire. Property pointed net by pUtotUT*
• ttornry, September 5th, 187S. t
HVteo. et the eerne time end pleoe, tail thel t-ect or
percel of tend lying end being in tth. mty of AUi
_eo^ eore,
ee formerly the property of George'
levied on ee the property ot Ttamaa,. FtM^lhjw. hj
virtue of end to
Ju.tioee Court of the 1134th I) str>ct.t>eorqie Melttte.
, * Co . ve' Thoiure fimtibon. L.V-
p Porter, T. C , exireiuinedto me
he Retime end ptare.
city of AtlenU conteinin* -, of
Jemee evenue and Mtajtaejirtl*
A Wood, tt -oi
trict ef originally Henry, oow
Levied on e. tbe property |
of aod to rnttefy e 6 f* ieeoed
oupertor Court ta rarer ot B O
SJd end J no A Ricberdeoo.
Alio, et tho seme time »»d
rereeaeor of 'principled end Prootloe o*
J, B. BAIRD. MJA .
Lecturer oa Minor
V- H - T ‘ L I*iS2 -i Wenreu.
Profereor o» _
W. Hor-MPB. M;
Principle* oad TncU" «
coudueted by frofeeecr of Aarto-
Procticet Aoegamy
■**• . lh - Begalar Conrre »IU be
Tho lot lowing “** for “*
t 5 Ot
coin be had naar lb* College
City 111 "
running back one hnpdreO
the east, and Little on the west
being part of land lot 83 in tbe
ally Henry, now Fulton counter
property of Devid Thurmond b
i-fy two fife- i**ufd from the J'
district. O M. tn favor of John
Thu-mood. L«Tiee made by J K
returned to me. Sept 8,1813.
eep9-td
■. ramus*.
PARKINS
^Intents and
Will f urn tab Plane
CHURCHES. IAHKS. S
AND DWEL
OF ALL DS
OFFICE. Ooenre of *
potato the Kimball Hi