Newspaper Page Text
VOL. II—NO. 20.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1873.
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
I HE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF GEORGIA.
CALIFORNIA.
Ban Francisco, September 12, 1873.
Gee-fourth part of the town of Foreat HiU U burned*
Right Chinese we men, brought by the steamer Mo-
Gregar, who aay they were purchased and brought
here for base purposes, were sent to the Chinese mis*
aion school for protection.
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MilllN
Ad veil iso in to-morrow’s Herald.
The best chance ever offered to advertise is
-To morrow’s Herald.
‘Orders were received from Columbus, Eu-
faula, Opelika, Loachapoka, etc., for over
twelve hundred copies of to-nu rrow’s Her
ald. Nearly the whole edition has been
sold.
Millinery booses should all have locals ”
in to-morrow’s Herald. The grocery men
.should be represented in Sunday’s sixteen-
pa^e Herald. Send in your favors early.
OHIO.
Cumuu, September 12,1873.
T! « attendance at the Eip>sition for the first eight
days, r'.oatng yesterday, was nlucty-siz thousand, be
ing nineteen thousand more than the corresponding
fight day* of last year. As t* the display everybody
pronounces it immensely in advance of its prede
cessors, while in re»pect to quantity and value, espe
cially the latter, it is without a parallel. In the Cin
cinnati exposition there are sixteen departments, and
scarcely one of them, experts say, have ever been
< quailed in this country. In the maaio pavillion three
concerts is given daily by the best bands in the city,
wLo have rehearsed for a month for the occasion.
The government signal service has an office in the
ha tiding, whsre reports are received and printed
FLirnsr llall has two hundred and twenty-five
'icbinea, of which one hundred and forty are pro
pelled by steam, and the others by hand. In Edition
to those there are seventy-five bulky machines lying
. Jartment of Natural History is Tery fnlL
rbe Floral Hall was never surpassed in perfection,
variety and rarity of plants exhibited. Toe art halj
contains three hundred oil paintings; four hundred
engravings; one hundred water colors and drawings;
throe hundred and sixty articles of household art;
twenty-five architectural drawings; twenty-one large
photographic views of Yoscmite Valley,
besides a great number of other vtry fine
photographs and oil paintings to represent
Kcglifrh, French, Flemish and German schools.
An installments of nine pictures from Puiseldorf,
sent especially for this exposition, arrived this week,
and were put upon the walls. Ihe attendance from
abroad has been very large.
New Orleans, September 12,1873.
A dispatch from Shrevoport to-day to Messrs. Nash
llodgsou cays: The city -continues in gTeat need
t f help. The yellow fever is of a malignant tjpe, and
docs not yield readily to treatment. There is a great
»carcity of people to attend the sick.
[Signed] L. P. SrMMo.NS,
President Howard Association.
A disjatch from W. A. L’Hommediea, of Marshall,
Texas, Telegraph Superintendent, to Superintendent
Flinney, of this city says everything is in great con
fusion in ShreveporL There were thirty deaths there
yesterday. The fever is reported worse there to dsy.
Following extract from a p -ivate letter dated Shreve
port, Louisiana, September 7: “The town is nearly de
populated by those who have stampeded and the
sickness. About sixty people have died, and there
are still great numbers sick. One awful characteris
tic of the sickness is that no one attacked has yet re
covered."
BELGIUM.
Thf: Conference of Consuls—The Treaty of
Washington.
Ghent, September 12, 1873.
The conferi nee of European and American Consnls
which has been In session here during the past week,
has organized as a permanent Institute of I eternal! on
si law. Three subjects have bean discussed, viz: in
ternational arbitration, the three rules of the Wash
ington treaty, and the codification and adaptation
of rules and regulations relative to private property in
time of war. The conference has appointed a com
mittee to draw np and issue a manifesto. The body,
a'journed to meet in Geneva next year.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAftnisoTow, September 12, 1873.
Cbarle * G. Talbot has been appointed postmaster of
Brooklyn, New York, and Order Nnmbe 80, from Au
gust 1st, 1873, has been revoked.
The President received the fol'owing dispatch to
day from Yankton, D.T.: “Geo. Edwin T. Hiccock
was assassinated at a public meeting last night by P.
P. Wintermute, a banker of Yanktcn.” Signed, Jno.
A. Beerbaok, Governor.
William E. Sawyer, an enterprising young journal
ist, and a correspondent of the Boston Traveler, was
excluded by order from the Attorn- y General’s of
fice. for publishing news that did cot suit the views
of the Attorney General. The officials, it appears,
wrote to the proprietors of the Travsler that their cor
respondent was not subservient, whereupon he lost
bis place on the paper. Secretary Richardson and
Judge Williams arc laid to be the parties to tnia out
rage.
Mrs. Holliday, wife of Benjamin Holliday, the well-
known California contractor, died on Wednesday r. u
after a brief illness at the family mansion in West
Chester county.
ENGLAND.
It Leaves this Afternoon.
New York, September 12,187*.
The work of in fisting the trans-Atlantic balloon wi
resumed this morning In Brooklyn. Everything Is in
readiness, sod it is arranged that the ascension will
take place between the hours of four and six o'clock
this afternoon. It has been decided upon to abai
the car and i a per canoe, it being feared that the weight
attached was too great for the carrying rapacity of the
belloou.
THE TUBE.
Roots at Prospect Park and Lexington.
Pnoarncr Pm, September 12,1873.
la the mile and throe-quarters dash there were
three deed hosts between Benjamin end Mart Jordon,
when Httotenato won by* two lengths. Greet excite-
Viiiacfc Blacksmith won the two mile beats.
basts, was won by WheetWy by half a length. Time
of the first raos. *:U. 3:16, 3:19*; second.
3:42*. 3:40; third, 2:13*, 2:1*.
Lruvaxon, Sept. 12,1873.
In the hurdle race Savannah was declared winner
on account of foul riding.
Mile heats, selling race. 8amn.fi y—McIntyre’s bn
c., by Asteroid. 2, 1, 1; Oremated's c. b., by Light
ning. 1, 3, 2; Floteocc J., 3,2, 0. Time, 1:47, l:l&
1-53X.
The first isce, two mile heats, was won by Wiibsr'S
entry, 8’ampede, in 3:40)4, making the last mile In
1:40 s 4 '. and distancing bis competitor. Mandarin is
the first beet. In the second xaca for colt sod filly
stakes for two year olds, one mllr; three started, raoe
easily by Rabin—a s i tew 1 celt by Asteroid.In
1:44 V. being the fastest time for e two year old ever
TEXAS.
Heavy Gale.
Brownsville, September 12,1873.
There was a severe rain with a heavy gale here to
day. The steamer St. Mary dragged each or in Brazos
harbor and grounded in three feet of water. All the
sms 1 crafts in Bagdad and Brazos harbors are sunk or
strandcl. The railroad between Brownsville end
Point Idsnd is badly
NEW YORK ITEMS.
The Crew of the Polaris Probably Lost - Afri
can Ecclesiastical Scamps.
New Yore, September 12, 1873.
A dispatch from 8t- Johns ssys grave doubts are en
tertained of the safety of the balance of the Polaris
crew.
The trnstees cf the First African Methodist Church
are undergoing a trial before an ecclesiastical court
on the charge of embezzlement, derelection of .duty
and other offenses. Last evening they were de
clared guilty by s majority of the votes of
the members preseat, and estimated the loss from
$1,000 to $1,500. There * t much confusion, and
some fears, at one time, c * conflict. The friends of
the accused denounce the proceedings as illegal and
declined to vote. Bethel is one of the oldest and
wealthiest African churches in the city.
Representatives of fast lines, before the Cheap
Transportation Committee of Rates, represent that
the trouble is in tardy delivery after arrival. Storage
at the E tat eats np profits.
Ths Liberal Republican Executive Committee have
issued s call for a State Convention, October 8th.
Saratoga, September 12,1873.
There were nine beats started yesterday in the aln-
gle scull race. Courtney won by ^ of s mile. The
Argonots Club, of Toronto, won ths two-oared race.
Last of the Trans-Atlantic Balloon.
New York. September 12, 1873.
TLe tiaaa-Atlantic balloon burated at four o’clock
this afternoon.
An immense crowd of people went to Brooklyn to
day to sec the balloon inflated, many estimating the
number aa high as 50,000. The streets and avenues,
and the house tops in the vicinity, and many
roofs of the high buildings of this city were oovered
with people with eye glasses to view the promised as
cension of the great balloon. The process of inflation
commenced this morning and continued steadily du
ring the day, and in the afternoon many people be
lieved there would be s bonafie ascension and others
i skeptical. At ten minutes past four o’clock the
balloon suddenly swayed to the North and ripped h »lf
way aronnd with a great tearing sound sad fell fist
upon the ground. The tinmens; volume of gas which
had been pumped into it of which 40,800 feet escaped,
nearly suffocated those who stood on the Ice
side. llr. Good sell and Police Commissioner Briggs
had bnt an instant before shifted thoir positions to the
eastward, sod thns escaped being burled in the netting
and canvas. The crowd making a general rash over
the ropes with the intention of tearing the balloon
into small pieces and carrying them off as
memeutoes ; but a strong force of police was on tho
ground who charged and drove them back, but not
before many had succeeded. Stsrnes A Co. had con
tracted to fill the balloon, said that it would be folly to
attempt another inflation, as the bag was not made o*
proper material. So tbe enterprise is abandoned for
he present.
President Or ten, of tho Western Union Telegraph
Company, has been notified that tbe Shreveport, La.,
office is closed and all the operatives has got the jel
low fever.
The Grand Jury this morning handed over fifteen
new indictments against James W. Johnson, arrested
for complicity in the Great Central bond forgeries,
and fourteen against James Y. Yates and his associ
ates, charged also with connection with the same of
fense. A motion wss made to admit them to bail,
and adjourned till next Monday.
The grand jury also .brought an indictment for
buiglary in the third degree against John D. Ir*
ving, whose name has been so much in public In con
nection with the Nathan murder.
The jury in tbe esse of Wm Bumsted and Benjamin
F. Welsch, members of ths B >ard of Works of Jersey
City, charged with malfeasants in office, after an ab
sence of twenty-four hours, r«-ti,i-ned a verdict of
guilty. A motion was made to »« t aside the verdict,
as It was not in accordance with tbe evidence.
Fourteen other indictments against city offic sis
were qossbed.
Communication from the Archbishop of Can
terbury to the American Evangelical
Alliance.
London. Sept. 12, 1873.
It is repotted that E&rl Granville has told ths Rep-
icsentstives of Spain here that the British Quvern-
insists upon tbe liberation of tbo officers sad
new captured oo board tbe steam yacht Deerhound.
The municipality of Lonuv^n propose to give s dinner
in honor of Watson, the President of the Erie Railway
ou his arrival in this city.
Artstrlwch, tbe newly appointed Mi ulster to Wash
ington, sails on tLc 20th instant for New York.
FRANCE.
Paris, September 12, 1873.
Tbs evacuation of Verduu by tbe German forces
will be completed to-morrow. There will be great
public rejoicing and a general illumination in town iu
the evening.
AUSTRIA.
I iehxa, September li, 1871.
Prince Charles Eataghnay, the only son of ths lata
Prince Fstsghaey, the great Austrian Statesman, com
mitted suicide.
New Yoke. Sep‘ember 12, 1873.
Rev. P. P. Smith, Dean of Canterbury, who is a del
egate to the American Evangelical Alliance, Is the
bearer of letters from ths Archbishop of Canterbury
to ths Alliance, expressing the hope that t his general
c inference may promote unity in all ths forms of
Christian belief. The Dean ssys there is a general
feeling among tho members of the Chnrch of England
that the dividing line which separates the established
chuich from other Christian denominations should be
less marked, and having that object in view, he had
accepted the invitation of the American Alliance.
The snb-commlttces of the veterans of the army ot
Mexico met in the Astor House this r. m.. and ar
ranged for the annual celebration on September lf>th.
Gen. Joe Hooker presided. A deputation of citizens
beaded by Mayor Havemeyer and waited on tbe com
mand and tendered ninner.
Batons*, September 12,1873.
A number of osnnoo and other munitions of war
for the CarUsts. landed yesterday at Seqnkto, on the
coast of Biscay.
Madrid, September 12,1873.
A body of Insurgent troops made e sort le from Car
thagena yesterday, bnt was nusnccessful In their ef
forts to pierce the line of the beaetging force, and
returned to the city.
Lisbon, September 12, 1873.
Accounts from different sections of the country rep*
resent the vine disease as making great havoc.
London, September 12,1873.
The Oerliete have captured Fort Yaecaelus.
The attoafttoo hem end throughout tbo conntry
improving. A large portion of ihe renmvne called
THE WEATHER.
era provinces have been exhausted bj Mm war end ex*
actious of the Osrttsta. Nanaaeartaa of life here bisosas
scarce, and thousands of families are refines* In indi
gence. The CarUsta keep to the mountains; being
without cavahy they do not dare to descend to the
An express train which left Vetters this morning
for Madrid, while going at fisU speed ran off the track.
The cars wen badly wrecked and many passengers
»killed, Msagthm i General and several per-
i of eminence. The cause of the disaster
la unknown. Obstructions were placed on ths track
yesterday by the Oarlists on the railway from fiaragoss
n was thrown off tbe track
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, September 12,1873.
The anniversary of the battle at Noith Point was
gensraUy obesrvod, the old defenders having their
usual celebration at Brown's CavilUau. Chaa. Beks
was killed by being caught in the machinery of a su
gar refinery.
Financial and Commercial.
On 'Change.
There was a fair attendance of merchants on 'Change
yesterday morning.
Vice-President W. J. Garrett presided.
The committee on quotations reported no changes
in prices.
Dr. W. 8. Townsend reed a paper relative to over
charges by the Southern Express Company, they giv
ing aa n reason for tbe overcharges tho “exorbitant
city taxes." CoL J. N. Dunn thought tho Express
Company had a right to bo htard. He therefore
moved tho appointment of a committee of three to
co-operate with a similar committee from the City
Council, to confer with the Express Company sod see
what arrangement of the matter can bo effected. The
following Is ths committee: Col. J. N. Dunn, A. C.
Wyly and W. M. Lowry.
On motion, the city papers were requested to pub
lish the article read by Dr. Tow nseod.
On motion, the meeting adjiurned.
Columbus, September 12,1873.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 1; net receipts for the
week 270 bales; shipments 279; sales 414; stock in '72
807; in '73 1,040.
Montgomery, September 12, 1873.
Cotton—offerings light; low middlings 17>«; net re
ceipts for the waek 441 bales; shipments 540; stock
in 1872 1,299; in 1873 1,309.
Boston, September 12,1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 21; net receipts 20 bales;
gross COO; sales £00; stock 9,000; net receipts for the
week 104; gross 334; antes 1,750.
Chabucstox, September 12, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 18V; lew middlings 18V;
strict good ordinary 17; net receipts 688 bates; gross
889; exports coastwise 500; sales 100; slock 3.006; net
reeelpis for ths week 2.692; gross 2.777; exports to
Great Britain 1,122; coastwise 1,903; sates 800.
Wilmington, September 12.1873.
Cotton firm; middlings 18*; net receipts 12 bates;
stock 187; net receipts tor the week 67; exports coast
wise 99; sates 28.
Spirits of turpentine steady at 39. Rosin quiet a*
SI 88 tor strained; |2 OS for extra No. 9; |9 for extra
Bo. 1. Crude turpentine steady at fS foe ban*; $3 iff
for yellow dip sad virgin. Tar quiet at $2 50.
Baltimore, Oipt—ibar 12,1
Cotion firm
exports
csipla for the week 19 grins 339; rxpsHs en
318 ; sales 821.
City Point, September 12,
Cotton—net receipts for tbe week 111 bates.
Macon. September 12,1ST*.
Cotton steady; tew m Whangs IT*; net rectepte tor
the work 310 bates; shipments 292; stock la 1872
902; in 1873 1,488.
Providence, September 12; 1913.
Cotton—net receipts tor the week 2,899 bates; Mac
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Chamber ot Commerce,
Atlanta, Ga., bc-ptomber 12, 1873.
Colton—Middling 17*17*.
Flour—Fancy $10 60*11; extra family $9 60*10 00;
family |. 60*9 00; extra $6 50*7 69; superfine $6 00s
6 60; fine $4*6.
Wheat —Red 31 50al 60; amber $1 GOal 65: choice
white |1 65*1 80.
Lime—t0*60c per bushel.
Corn—Yellow 78*80c by car load, cash and white }
I 1 . rent*.
82'j cents.
Me*l—82s87 ) 4 c.
Lard—Tierce 10*«*10* 4 'c;keg 11 UallKc;bucket 11**
all*.
Bacon—Clear Hides 12 \£c; clear rib 12' 4 'c; shoul
ders lOVc.
Hams—Sugar cured lf>V*15V*
Balk Meats—Clear sides ID40; clear rib 11c;
long clear sides 10slO)jVc.; shoulders 8J£c; long clear
10 Valle.
Hay— |1 60*1 G5.
Oata—50a52*^c; seed oats 60a£5c.
Rye—31 26 per bushel.
Barley—$1 25*1 35 per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by c*r load, at ’Me; blacksmith 22>£.
Cotton tie*—9*;.
Bagging—2 lb*, 16‘«al7c; 2), lbs, 17c; 2*.; lba,
17*;al«c.
Uunnv bagging—l'J‘ a c.
lllo Coffee—24a2Cc.
“ A ” sukar—12\sl2)^.
Pearl Grits—$C 00 per bbl.
Telegraphic Markets.
Ooa.oci firm and in fair
18V; low middlings 1?X; strict good ordinary 15V.
net receipts 318 bates; exports coastwise 149; eaten
259; stock V68G; RSt receipts for the week 9,8(3; ex
port coastwise 1.9*4; sales 909.
Galveston, September 12,1873.
Cotton quiet; Texas ordinary 13X;
1*)i; net receipts 264 bales;
receipts for the week 1,177; exports usfislw 074;
sales 750.
Philadelphia. September 12, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 20V; low middlings 19V;
strict good ordinary 17X: net receipts 52 bates;
gross 130; net receipts for the week 487; gross 1.00k
Cincinnati, September 12. 1873.
Flour dull at 25. Corn in fair demand nod
firm at 52. Provisions qniet. Pork held at 310, with
jobbing sales. Lard anchanted. Bacon only in Hab
ited jobbing demand; shoulders 9 1-8; clear rib sides
10X; clear 10 3-8. Whisky firm and active at 94.
Louisville, September 12.1873.
Flour firm and in fair demand. Co:n firm sad
fairly active at 68*62 shelled, sacked. Oats very firm
at 42a44. Pork quiet at$16 20. Bacon easy at 9 1-8*
9V'; shoulders clear rib sides 10^*10 5-8;
dear side 10V. packed. Lxrd—tierce 9; keg 9?*;
steam 77-8. Whleky higher at 94.
8t. Louis, September 12, 1873
Floor steady sud unchanged. Corn dull and
business small; No. 2 mixed 43; east side track
43 in elevator cash; 45 in November. Whisky high
at 93*94. Pork easier at $1G 50 for fancy. Bacon
lower at 9*9.V Shoulders 10; clear ribs 18's'alOV;
clear, small orders; lots higher. Lard quiet: refined
8X.
London, September 12. 1873.
Turpentine 31s 6d.
Liverpool, September 12.1873.^
Sales include 10,000 A meric* u biles; to arrive 1 16
higher.
Yarns sud fabrics firm with an upward tendency.
Literary Chit-Chat.
* The Arts in Italy”
Opening Quotations.
New York, September 12, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middling uplands 20V; Orleans 21;
■ales 611 bales.
Coiton sales for future delivery opened dull a* fol
lows: September 18 13-lC*187a; December 17 27-32.
Flour dulL Wheat quiet. Corn steady. Pork quiet
and easy; new $17 50. Lard quiet; old steam 8 6-16
s8^g. Turpentine dull and heavy at 43*43.^. Ilnsin
$3 12«; forstrmined. Freights firm.
Stocks irregular. Gold 11V* Money 7. Exchange
—long 8},; short 9\. Governments dull and steady.
8t*te bonds quiet.
Liverpool. September 12, 1873.
Cotton to arrive 1-10 higher; sales for the week
107,000 bale*; export 8,000; speculation 16,000; stock
1,0.0; American 257,000; receipts 47,000; American
47,000; actual export 10,000; afloat 273,000; American
27.000.
Bresdstugs steady. Red winter wheat 13s 3dal3s
6d. Corn 30s 6d.
London, September 12,1873.
Consols 92>is92‘«; 5s 91*1.
The weather is favorable for crops.
Paris, September 12, 1873.
Rentes 68f 20c.
Probabilities—For New England—the pressure wilj
diminish with fresh sad brisk tontherly to wtstsrly
winds, cloudy westjer and rain, followed by clearing
weather over the south era portion duriug tbe after
noon sod evening, and over the northern portion at
night; for tbe Middle States—fresh and brisk souther
ly to westerly winds, cloudy wssthsr and rain to-night
—tbe former veering to west and north on Saturday
with clearing weather and falling temperature; for the
South Atlantic and Gulf States east of the Mississippi
—light and fresh winds and clssr or partly cloudy'
weather; for Tennessee sud ths Ohio Vallay—cloudy
weather and rain to-night, the winds veering to frssb
and brink northerly by and on Saturday morning,
with clearing weather and falling temperature; for
the Lower Lake region—cloudy weather, rain, and
wind veering to brisk and high, northwesterly to-night
with clearing weather and lower temperature on Sat
urday; ter Missouri, lows, northern Indians sod the
Upper Lakes— brisk northerly winds, low tampers-
tors sad clear or partly cloudy wssthsr on Saturday,
with frost at night Cautionary signals are ordered
for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erls, Boffs'o, Roches
ter tnd Oswego.
Cloalntf (tuotallons.
New York, September 12,1873.
Cotton dull; sales 1,265 bales at 20*».
Cotton—net receipts — bales; gross 213.
Cotton sales for future delivery cloeed easy; sales
8,300 bales, as follows: September 18 9-16; October
18 11-32; November 17 10-16; December 17J*; January
17 29-32; February 18)£; March 18^a-
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT ENDING SEP. 12TH.
Bales.
Net receipts at all ports for the week.. 14,455 “
Same time tost year 29,622 “
Total to date 23,750 “
Same time tost year 44,706 *•
Exports of the week 8,195 “
Same time last year 4,629 “
Total to date 15,416 “
Same time tost year 6,684 "
Stock at all United States ports 71,106 “
Same time last year 72,363 “
At all interior towns less August*..... 8.359 "
Same time tost year 3,021 “
Stock at Liverpool 728,000 •*
Same time tost year - 816.000 "
American afloat for Great Britain 67,000 •'
Last year 6,000 “
Flour inactive and easier; common to talr extra $7
lisa 40. Whisky 90ji; closing with buyer* at 97.
Wheat heavy and decling for spot; firm for arrivals.
Corn closed quiet. Rice quiet but steady. Pork quiet
but steady. Lard 8>«s8;«. Navels steady. Freights
active.
Money easy at 5*6. Sterling firm at 8,*«. Gold Wi
allj-t'. Government bonds—more doing nnd a shade
better. State bonds qniet and nominal.
Government bond*—81* 17', ; 62* 13-,; 04s 15; 65s
new 16,V. 07s 1668s IS, 1 .'; new 5s 12*.'; 10-
40s 12?..
State bonds—Tennessee 6s 81; new 81. Virginia 6s
42; new 50. Consols 60^; deferred 11^. Louisians
6s 46>.; new 40. Laves 6s 59; 8s 66. Alabama 8s 70;
5s 46. Georgia 6s 66; 7s 90. North Caroliuss 27; new
16; special tax 10. South Carolina* 35',; new 14.
April and October 23.
New OnxjcAxs, September 12, 1873.1
Cottont quiet and firm; middlings 18^; low mid
dlings 18 \; strict good ordinary 16' 4 ; net receipts
513 bales; gross.613; sales 200; stock 8,1<;0; net
ceipts for the week IM>13; groa 2.506; exports coastwise
337; sales 2,000.
Flour dull. Corn puiet; yellow 70; white mixed 70
*72: Oats quiet at 48. Bran 88. Hay dull; prime $22;
choice $26. PorkduU at $17 26*17 60 Dry salted
meats scarce; shoulders 9'4. Bacon firmer and scarce;
shoulders 9>{; clear rib sides 10 Jf; clear sides 10,
Iiamal4al5. Lard doll; tierce 8***9; kegs 10,ual0\
Sugar —no movement. Molasses — no movement.
Whisky dnll; Louisiana 96; Cincinnati $1 03. Cof
fee firmer; fair to prime 22Ka23>,.
Exchange—Sterling 22. New York aight \ pro
rniam. Gold nominal, $1 12j».
Nashville, Beptcmbsr 12, 1873.
Cotton firm; low middlings 17>^: nst receipts for
the week 497 bates; shipment# 1,024; stock in 1873
1,96$; ta 1872 139.
Nobpol*. September 12.1873.
Cotton firm; low middlings 18)4; net receipts 209
bates; exports coastwise 840; sale# 30; stock 884; nst
receipts for tV* week 2,002; exports coastwise 2,813;
sates 300.
M. Thiers’ work upon
will soon be issued.
Matthew Arnold recently said that Byron
was a country gentleman with no ideas."*
Major General Kane is said to be engaged
upon a life of Brigham Young.
The number of copyrights issued by tho li
brarian of Congress during the present year is
10,250.
It is said that no less than three transla
tions of Bret Harte’s sketches have lately ap
peared in German.
“The Fair God; or, The Last of the Szins,”
is the title of General Lew Wallace’s blood
curdling romance.
The literary execution of ex-Sonator Footo’s
•Recollections" is praised on account of “fe
licitous redundance."
It is reported that Mrs. Wilkes, an English
lady of rare learning and attainments, has in
the press a learned and curious work, urging
the affinity of the Hebrew and Celtic races.
Victor Hahu hns published a treatise on the
introduction ami use of salt among the na
tions of antiquity. “Don Salz, eine kulliirhis-
toi ische Siudie
Joaquin Miller’s “Life Among the Modocs"
is reviewed by the Spectator, which finds it
as a literary work, superior to the author’s
poetry.
The new volume of Mr. Longfellow’s po
ems, “Aftermath," will coutain another se
ries of “Tales of a Wayside Inn,’ and will
be ready early iu September.—London Athe
naeum.
A New York correspondent of tho Troy
Times thus recalls Motley’s first literary ef
fort and failure: “I well remember the time
when Motley came to this city a poor and
ambitious author, with a catch-penny novel
under his arm, looking for a publisher. The
Harpers got the book out, and the writer of
this had tbe pleasure of selling it bebiud the
counter cf a Broadway bookstore. It was
called “Morton’s Hope," and, like many oth
er hopes, proved a severe disappointment.
Such was Motley’s beginning in 1839.”
An important linguistic work is in prepara
tion abroad, to be entitled “Frimitive and
Universal Laws of the Formation and Devel
opment of Language: a National and Induc
tive System, Founded on the Natural Basis of
Onomatops."
Mr. Patterson of Edinburg hopes to pub
lish, in October, in four volumes, the edition
of Gawain Douglass’ poetical works, on which
Mr. Small, the University Librarian, has been
engaged for the lost four years.
Dr. Beke has published a pamphlet entitled
“Mount Sinai a Volcano,” in explanation ol
the passage in the book of Exodns relating to
a pillar of cload by day and a pillar of fire by
night The author argues that Sinai is an
extinct volcano.
“Shakspeare g Centuiie of Prayse,” by a Dr.
Inglcbv, will be published in Birmingham,
England, daring the Christmas holiday. It
will be an abstract of the literature illustrating
the career of the poet’s fame during the first
century after his rise.
Murder of Little Oirls.
The proclamation printed below has been
lately issoed by the provincial treasurer of
Hupei, a district in China, condemning the
destroying of female children. It is interest
ing both from its quaint language and as
iUoatrnUaa the degree of civilization which
prevail*ifltoma part* of that country:
The pitorincial treasurer of Hopei has to
issue a proclamation prohibiting, in the
strongest arms, the drowning of female chil
dren. Inffncient times tho girl T’iying beg
god hi* 1
liberty i
jjosty to permit her to sacrifice her
brder that her father, who was in
tight be released from bondage. In
5 again, the girl Mulan wished lo
oldier in order to tuke upon herself
of her old lather to serve in
fThe instances show with what
lets girls of old were imbued. At
time, too, the treasurer appre-
*; no lack of daughters equally
* themselves to their parents,
names of their family as il-
T filial acts of devotion. Such bc-
, bow comes it that the female in-
l upon as an enemy from tbe
s birth, and no sooner enters
an it is consigned to the nearest
r? Certainly there are parents
l an affection for their female iu-
kcar them np, but snch number
enty or thirty per cent,
pus are either (1st) that the child
\y in disgust because the parents
y children already, or (2d) that
from sheer chagrin at haviug
0 but females, or from appreheu-
i mother will not conceive again
ngh if she has to suckle the child;
1 the fear that the poverty of the
make it difficult to devote the
own child, when the mother
rwise biro herself out as wet nnrse.
) are the most Btupid of reasons,
[ignorant of tho fact that no men
from heaven without some share
9, and that hunger, cold or bod-
> matters of predestination, so
ns and heirs, which are oven in a
) dependant upon the destiny of
i cannot be forcibly coaxed out of
kt those have to do who are unable
bverty to feed tbeir children is to
f to the Foandling Hospital, where
> reared up until they become wo
BMteffaA^ives, and where they will always
b6M*»«f ei
enjoying a natural lifetime.
Wife sogard to the question of money or no
monflj in the bridal casket, means or no
means bringing up a family, why, tbe
bare noeeenaries of life for such children in
the shape of the coarsest gown and head gear
do not cost much. There are cases enough
of poor lids not being able to find n wife all
their lira? long, but tne treasurer has yet to
hear of a poor gir! who cannot find a hus
band, *0 that there is even less cause for anxi
ety on *** score, liut there is another way
of looking nt it. Ileaven’s rctribntion is sure,
and cam are common whore repeated female
births hare followed those when the intents
hare been drowned; that is, man lores to
slay what Heaven loves to beget, and tbpee
perish who set themselves against Heaven,
as those die who take human Ufo. Also,
they are Haunted by the wraithB of their mur
dered children, and thus not only fail to hast
en the birth of a male child, bat rnn a risk of
making victims of themselves by their be
havior. The late governor, hearing that this
wicked castorn wss rife iu Hopei, set forth
the law some lime ago in severe prohibitory
proclamations; notwitbstanding this, many
poor disMcts, and out-of-the-way places will
not allow themselves to see what is right, but
obstinately cling to tbeir old delusions. Hia
Cbienyen, a graduate from Kianghia, and
others, have lately petitioned that a proclam
ation be issned once moro prohibiting this
practice in strong terms. The treasurer bos
now to issue this prohibitory proclamation
for tbe information and instruction ot tbo
people and soldiery of tbe whole province:—
Wherefcre you are now required and re
quested to acquaint yourselves all, tliat male
and female infants being of your own ilcah
and blood, you may bo visited by some mon
strous calamity if you rear only tbe male,
and drown tbe female children. Let all
henceforth start np from their delnsive leth
argy, and exhort their neighbors to eschew
this dreadfnl abomination; let them cause
their families and neighbors (o become alive
to Its terrible nature, and with one will and
consent wrest themselves from under its per
nicious influence. If these exhortations are
looked upon any more as mere formal words,
and if any people with conscious wickedness
neglect to turn over a now leaf, they will be
pa nished, (but with one degree of additional
severity) tinder tho law providing for the pun
ishment of “wilful homicide of children and
grandchildren.” llelatives living with snch
offenders and neglecting to reseno the chil
dren, or deliberately inciting the parents to
drown them, will also bo severely dealt with.
Beware and obey ! IJeware !
Kellar’s Accomplice
THE VICTIM OF JUDGE LYNCH, AT LA CYGXK, NOT
ALONE GUILTY OF MURDER—THE AU
THORITIES ON THE TRACK OF HIS
“HELI*"—OTHER INTEREST
ING PARTICULARS.
Electrical RESEiRcHES.—Some ol the con
clusions derived from receut electrical re
searches are thus sammaried in the columns
of Les Mondes: The vapor of water does not
hinder the production of tbe current, \rhich
decomposes it into its constituent gases.
The current, while determining the combi
nation of nitrogen and hydrogen, decompose s
equally ammoniacle gas; but, in both cases,
and without absorbent bodies, there is found
in thefcjaseous mixtures a quantity of ammon
ia, quite feeble but sensibly equal.
Nitrogen, under tho influence of the spark
and the vapor of water, disappears to produce
au undetermined body, believed to bo made
of ammonia.
Gaseous pbosphoret of hydrogen is similar
ly incompletely decomposed by the current,
and this decomposition is accompanied with
phenomena which prove first the formation of
liquid phosphorus, then solid phosphorus,and
lastly, a body supposed to be tho same sub
stance iu its shapeless state.
Defining tho difference between dramatic
and narrative art was a favorite pastime with
many ot Lord Lytton’s characters; and tho
distaoetion between dramatic and lyric poetry
so charmingly given by Lily Mordauut, in
“Keuelm Chillingly," is one of tho most
memorable passagos in tho book.
Goethe’s “Faust," it is said, is partly bor
rowed from a legend, and Marguerite is Mile,
de Kletteoburg, whom Go*the kuew when,
like his hero, he was studying alchemy.
Mrs. Chapman Coleman, who hao written a
life of her lather, Hon. J. J. Crittenden, has
iost completed n translation of (t Good Lack,"
by Werner, which we are informed will booh
be published.
From tbo Kansas City Times, 2d.
There appears to be some doubts in tho
minds of many of tbe people of Linn county,
Kansas, as to the entire responsibility of Kel
ler for the murder of Mrs. Boyd, her two
children and his own wife; and if the
thread of circumstances now . being
unraveled leads to anything, it will
be to the arrest of an accomplice of
tho Herman who was hang by the
mob at La Cygne. From Mr. Ormsby WaT,
deputy sheriff, who was overtaken by tho
lynchers while endeavoring to take Keller to
Paola, additional information has been ob
tained, which, if verified, will dispel the mys
tery at present enshrouding tho murder of
the four sleeping innocents. It will be re
membered by those who read tbe details of
the hanging of Kellor, that ho stubbornly re
fused to confess bis gnilt, and even a minute
before the wagon began to move from
beneath his feet, he repeated his
denial, saying to the husband of
the murdered Boyd family when he
placod the rope npon his neck, “Von have got
the wrong man.” Circumstances which have
transpired since the execution lead many of
the more intelligent p eople of Linn county
to believo that Keller was not alone on the
night of the butchery. These suspicions
have almost bccomo verified, und through the
efforts of detectives it is thought that the clue
to the Becrct will be exposed and the accom
plice discovered. Mr. Way states that while
he rode with Keller, and before the lynch
ers enmo np with them, the old man acted
as gentlo os a child, and although he con
fessed to burning tho house, repeatedly
denied having a hand in the murder ; bat
boyond this brief confession and denial he
would not say more concerning the tragedy.
The change in Mr. Keller's deportment Mr.
Way attributes to the conduct of one of the
mob, wbo, being a personal enemy of Keller's,
pursued him with the tenacity of pur(>ose of
a bloodhound. When this man came up with
Keller cronching in the brash, with chains
upon his hands and feet, ho jumped npon
him nnd beat and kicked him in a brutal man
ner. It was then that all the stolid ferocity
ot the old Herman manifested itself. His
blood seemed to boil in his veins, while a
whito foam uppeared at his lips, so powerful
was his rage sud passion. From that moment
to the time he swung from tbo wagon his
manner seemed changed. He became in-
aiffurent to his fate, and refused to con
fess or to explain aught done on the night of
the bntohery. To Mr. Gore, of the La Cygne
Journal, he, in answer to questions concern
ing tbo footprints at the creek, said ha had
been there to water stock, and another time,
that he had been to a neivhbor'a, a German's,
to stoal apples in the night Hut concerning
the murder he would say nothing. It now
transpires that he did have help in this hel
lish deed, and that there is some reasonable
probability of this “help" being discovered
und brought to punishment But while there
can be no doubt as to Keller being tho man
who homed down the house, there sooms to
be a growing doubt as to his being the only
person implicated in the murder.
MACON DEPARTMENT.
N. C. STEVENSON
CITY EDITOR.
MACON, GA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1873
Our OStcc.
Tbe Branch Office of the Hanxui is on
Cherry street, over Ilelfrich's oonfeetionery
store. I’arties desiring to subscribo for or
advertise in the IIxualu, will always find
some one in the office to attend to their
wonts.
Anollitr Eiturslnn.
An excursion party of colored people left the city
tbi« merning for Columbus. There were six or aeven
coache* in tbe train, but only about half of them were
filled. The party will not return until to-morrow
night or Sunday.
Deferred Dispatches.
(For some reason or other the following dispatches
intended for the Herald to-day toiled to appear:)
Accident to a Train Hand.
This morning whilst Ligo Beeves, * train hand on
the Macon & Brunswick road was coupling cars at Jes
sup station, he was caught between the bumpers. Hia
left thigh was badly crushed, and he la supposed to
have received internal injuries. He was brought to
the city by the train, and medical aid summoned. Hia
wounds are not ncccsrarily mortal.
The phaeton of Dr. Patterson, while descending
Bond’s Hill this morniUF> ran against the horaea,
when they, immediately taking fright dashed down
the street at a furious rate. It was filled with the
totally, all cf whom were hurled io the ground. For
tunately and almost miraculously nono received other
than 7ery slight bruises.
The negro Henry Murray, arrested yesterday was
identified to-day aa the party who attempted to rob
the house of Dr. A. P. Collins. lie was detected by
officer Simpson.
The City.
Thestr. eta are agaiu getting very dusty. All the
trains arriving aro well filled with passengers. Not
enough mouey has yet been received frem tho sales of
cottou to have any perceptible effect upon the money
market, or rather to put it in general circulation. In
fifteen days hence quite a change will be porceived in
this particular.
Trade has wonderfully revived during tho week, and
as a rule our merchants are doing a very satisfactory
business.
Tennessee Beef for tile Fair.
All the butchers in the city are making preparations
to supply the market with choice Tennessee and Ken
tucky beef for the forthcoming State Fail. We are
glad to know this, and that enough has been ordered
to feed a great many thourand.
Mayor Huff is still confined to bis bouse by an at
tack of rheumatism. He is improving slowly, and
hopes to bo on duty to-morrow.
Kuluula C irculation.
The Macou Telegraph denies that Mr. Shropshire
stated that the circulation of the HxnALD was five
times greater than the Telegraph. What Mr. 8. did
say was that the number of copies of the Telegraph
received at that office waa nine, that of the Herald
forty-five! 80 he had been Informed by the post
master. But all this is a small matter.
Mayor's Court.
Mayor Huff being still sick, Alderman J. W. Burke
took the chair.
Ouly one case was brought before him and th*t was
the old crazy woman, Francis Barton, who has been
np a dozen times. She was for the fourth time aent
to the County Commissioners, who have steadily re
fused to have anything to do with her, on the ground
that she is but recently from Florida. She certainly
onght either be sent back or placed in our own asy
lum.
Jail Delivery.
Last night Greene Williams broko out of the Bar
racks, at the City Hall, aud made good his escape. He
forced a plank seven feet long from the back of his
cell, then prized an iron bar loose, and got out. He
waa put in there for disorderly conduct, and a warrant
waa also issued against him for stealing. He was to
bar* been taken before Judge Weems to-day for
trial.
The two federal deco, ters are atill iu the guard
house, waiting lor a guard to come from Atlanta,
which will take them back to their commands.
Drowsed.
A colored child was drowned in the Ocmulgee to
day. The river was dragged for the body, but up to
six o’clock this evening nothiog was seen of the
corpse.
Galled.
Henry Murray was committod to jail lo-ds% by Jus
tice Spriutz, in default of $500 bail.
The Fair.
The new hippodrome at the Fair Grounds is ready
to receive the roof. Forty hands are employed on the
race track, and h or set are arriving every day for train
ing and exhibition. Forty more stalls are going np.
Another grand ball two stones high has been order
ed to be built between the Preminm Hall and the
giand stand.
The cotton warehouse is nearly completed.
Three more military companies sent In their ac
ceptance of the drill challenge to-day. There will be
a dress parade this afternoon of the Volunteer* and
Rifles at tbe Fair Grounds.
Better.
E nett Ciiiao'.m is represented aa being ranch better
to-dsy.
Field Mask.
The Zouave Drum Corps make their first appearance
in public at 3 o’clock this afternoon, at the military
drees parade, which takes place at the Park. The
corps is connected with the Floyd Rifles.
Havens hn* soup at 11 o’clock. Go and sample tho
“article.”
Home Again.
Alderman E'.lia and Mr. Jas. A. Ralston arrived from
th« North to-night.
A Fearful Fall.
A MAX GOES NINE HUNDRED FLEr DOWN A MINE
SHAFT AND IS MASHED TO ATOMS.
WHOLE NO-
Gaorge Elliott writes moat and b«*l between
six and nine in tbe morning.
Tho Virginia Enterprise tells that last week
Maurice P. Cahill, a carman employed at the
Chollar-Bostul mine, was accidentally precip
itated into the main shaft, and falling a dis
tance of eight hundred and ninety feet was
instantly killed. tVe copy:
“It appears that Cahill was at a tunnel
which connects with the main shaft at a depth
of lorty feet below the surface, where ore care
are received nnd run on* of the mine to tho
dump. He had just taken .v fnll car off the
cage and run it back a Bhort distance out ot
the way, wbeu ho proceeded to rnn an empty
car back and place it npon the cage. Bnt in
the meantime, unknown to him, the cage had
been hoisted toward tho surface, and tho car
he was pushing pitched into the shaft, draw-
ng him after it to his death.
As the empty cage came to tho snrf.mc, tho
foreman, who was at the month ot the shaft,
heard a rambling as of something falling bo-
low, and remarked that a car must have goue
down the shaft. An immediate examination
was made, which resulted in the discovery
that Cahill hud boon jerked into the shaft, ns
has been stated. Signs of his lerriblo de
scent were seen ou the sides of tho shall and
at the bottom. In tho sump or well were
found portions of tho shattered car; bnt the
body of the unfortunate man had sunk to the
bottom of tho water in the sump. By the use
of grappling irons the body, mangled almost
out ot all semblance of a man, waa at
last secured and brought to the top of
tho sump. Tho whole top of tho head
was crushed down to a level with tbe
under jaw, leaving scarcely tho shape of
tho faco or head above. Both legs were
broken and manglod, ns were both arms, and
in fact overy bou® in his body, presenting, to
tbe view one of the most sickemng sights im
aginable. So torn and manglod was tho body,
that it was necessary lo wrap it up in a
blanket and lash it to a piece of plank in or
der to hoist it to the surface. In falling he
seems to have beeu dashed from sido to side
of the shaft, atriking against the timbers now
on this Bide, now ou thtt, and tearing all tho
clothing from bis person. Shreds of hia
clothing are found sticking to the shall Um
bers in several places. In one place, ono of
his gloves was found lying on » timber, and
in another place hung a piece of one ol his
socks, containing a toe that had been torn
from the foot The pump brought up bloody
water for a considerable ume after the acci
dent, ehowing that the whole contents of the
pump had been oris sorted.
A Pennsylvania lady has a most romantic
and ingenious way of managing the gentle
man so happy as to be her husband Exas
perated by her persistent conversation, he nc-
gallantly boxed her ears the other day. The
wretched woman cast but ono lingering re
proachful glance npon her lord and fled, sim
ply obserying that the briny deep should wash
away the insult Learing behind her every
thing most' d€kr aud precious to her, the
home of her married life, full of beautiful and
cherished memories, this heart-broken woman
rushed frantically to the canal, and wi li one
parting sigh threw in a large stone, which
made a mighty splash. Then she went aud
hid herself in tho bushes and giggled, while
her husband and twenty other men hurried
up, with horror depicted ti|>ou Ineir eoanteu-
ances, aod wildly dragged tho canal for her
dead body. When tho injured wife b came
convinced that tho wretch Lad suffered . nough
aha appeared from behind the hushes, and
led him homo a resigned and willing victim.
flow Do Yo
The fervid be^U of summer ate nu* over.
In what condition have they left you v Is
your liver torpid or disorder.d, vonr apt Hite
feeble, your digestion imperfect' or painful
yoar nervous system shaky, your mind htLar-
gic? This is the btatc iu which the autumn
finds tons of thousands cf us, and in ibis s'ate
we are ripe for the maluiiom lev. rs «ud
bowel complaints, and b.lious disea-rs, whicu
the heavy dews, the vapors, and the vast dif
ference between the temperature ol night „i..l
day are apt to engender. U .use yourself
from this condition with Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters. Wake up the latent vitality of tbe
body, which only requires the stimulating,
strengthening and regulating agency of this
mighty vegetable restorative to enable it to
resume its activity aud potincv.
biliousness, miasmatic fevers and disorder*
of the bowels, arc the usual sequenc. sofa
long heated term, rrevent or cure them with
the Bitters. You can do < ltl.cr, hut preven
tion is best.
Tho current acting on a mixture o! gaseous
pbosphoret of hydrogen and biearhur.t of lij-
drogen reproduces one at least of tbe phos
phoric alkalies. Undtr its influence, the bi-
carburet of hydrogen alone condenses rapidly
into an oderous liquid soluble in ethei but in
soluble in water.
Sir F. Madden's executors have sold an ex
traordinary literary collection- 27,500 street
ballads of the eighteenth and nineteenth cen
turies. The lot realized £443. The poor
poets who composed them never dreamed,
perhaps, of so much money.
At the receut sale of Mr. Macrtady's library
tho late Mr. Lacy purchased a copy of “Crom
well," a play by Lord Ljtton, ol which he
stated that only four < pies tad been
printed off.
DIED.
SLIXtY—At lrit residence near Atlanta, Oa , on tbe
00a instant, of Typhoid fever, after a short illucaa of
five days, Sur.Biias M. Sseuv, iu the filty lirat year
of hia age.
ffDuChicago papers please copy.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CLERK Sl'PERIOR COl'CT.
e are authorized to announce GEO. H. HAMMOND
as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Ful
ton Connty. aep!3 td
To the Voters oI Fulton County.
I respectfully announce my ca*ue as a candidate for
Clerk of Superior Court, to fill the vacancy • ccasioned
by the death of W. B. Venable. Election S. tarday 4th
day of October, 1873. In the event of mj election to
said office I will tender to Mr. W. H. Venable, iu con
sideration of my former friendship for h* deceased
father, a Clerkship in the office, with the l est salary
the office will allow, to the end that the ion rest of t! e
estate may be justly and amply protected,
aepl3-tdo c. A. FITX8.
W«i are authorized to announce tne name ol JAMES
D. COLLINS, the former Deputy and present iucum*
bent, as a candidate for tbe office of Clerk ot S iperior
Court of Fulton connty. Election October 4tli, 1873—
W. H. Venable to be his Deputy.
My friends have asked me to become a latuliJatc for
the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton
oounty, to fill the vacancy occasioned by He death of
my father, Mr. W. R. Venable; hut various reasons
prompt me to yield in favor of James D- Collins, who
runs to protect the interests of my mother and her
children. I hope my friends will support him, as hia
interests are mine.
W H. VEN ABLE.
DR. J. S. HOLLIDAY announces himself a candi
date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton connty.
Election on the 4th October, 1873. tds
I am a candidate for Clerk ol the Superior Court ot
FoUoa county, and reapectiully solicit the 6upiort of
my friends and tho public in the city aud county.
Election Saturday, October 4th, 1873.
tde AUGUSTUS J. HULSEY.
New _A_dverti.se mente.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBIMAIIOM CLAUS 418
Atlanta. September 1'2, I8i3.
The follow iug are the numbers which were Has day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed iu the wheel, and
the said numbers wero drawn in tho order in w hich
thay are hare placed:
. 2
HOWARD k CO., Mana«era._
SAM'L. A. ECHOLS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
In Grain, Flonr, Hay. Grass aud Filli Seeds, No.,7-
Marietta street, Atlauta. A largo stock of Agriculln
ral Implements for sale much cheaper than by any om
er house in the cltr. eepl3 lw
NOTICE.
rjlHE SALES of seats at the Synagogue will begi
SUNDAY, September 14th at 2 o’clock, r. u.
D. STEIN HElM El, ioc'jr.
weplA-lt
For Sale or Exchange.
LARGE, double-door Iron S.fe, ••IUll'eP.tont"
. WUlbew>IUctie»l’, or ivcbausod lor, .m*Uvr
Apply to
sepl3-lw
J E. GODFREY A SON,
,cr job a Ryan'. Whitehall st.
$25 Reward.
EXTRACTS F
PREMIUM
GE
STATE F
COMMENCING
October 27,
-AT-
t^Cm- 4 *- *v H
CENTRAIrGITYPABI,
HA COM 8 E0R8IA.
For beat acre of dorer hay
For beat acre lurerna lay
For beat acre of native grass
For beet sera pea rine hay
For best acre of corn forage
For largest -ieJd of Southern cane, one
For beet and largest display
For largeet rekl upland cotU
For beet crop tot npUnd short atapte cottas, not
crop tot
less than five 1
For beet one bate upland short staple cotton....
(and 26 cent* per pound for the bate)
For beat bate upland tong etaple oottos
(aud 25 cauls per pound paid for the bate)
For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady. .if..
For the best display of painting*,
by the pupils of one school or c
F«»r the best made silk drees, done 1
(ieorgia, not a dreea maker .
For beat made boeae-eptm dress, dope by a tody
vi Georgia, not a dress maker.
For beat piece of tapestry in worsted and floes,
by a lady of Georgia.......;...'...'........-.:..
For beat lnratehed baby basket a *
ot infant clothe*, by a lady of
Fur the handsomest set of kfoue!
box and pin-cushion, made
.. (i> '.“ Ic ^:-i.' ty '
r or best Pin gHNwpint
■ lady orer fifty years of
For beat half
girl under ten years of i
For the finest and '
icraft,
ting, crocheting,
tedy
For ths
For the beat
For the beat atyle Lame** horse...
F> >r the finest and beat matched r
For the beat etalMoo, with ten of
side -
For the beat gelding
For the beat six-mole team
For the beet single mole
For the beat milch cow
For the beat boil
For beat ox team .C.....
For the best sow with pigs Vat..
For the largest and finest ooUecbou of demerdc
•fir]
fowl* ..
> raw.v^..
rat acre..;*..
For the beat bushel of oorn
For the best buahcl of peas
For the besi bushel of wheat
For the beat boahel of tweet potatoes..
For the boot boahel of Irish potatoes
For the beat fifty stalks of sugar oaue
For tbs beat result on ono acre , ia «
For the iargeet yield of oorn eo’ o«e
For the large«t yield of wheat on one
For tbe largest yield of oete on ooe acre....
For the largest yield of rye. on one acre -.
For the beet result on one acre. In any oatfaad
crop a. ..a ..
For the best display made on the grounds,by#ny
dry goods merchant
or the beat display made by any grotory mer
chant
For the toreeat and beat display of green-house
plants, by on* person or firm
For the beet brass band, not less than ten per
former* A
(and $60 extra per day for their awsci.
For the beet Georgia plow stock................
For the best Georgia made wagon (two borer
For the boat Georgia made cart
For best ttallioa, four yean old or more
For beet preserved horse over twenty years ok)..
For beat Akteroay ball..* fi...
For best Devon hwii.
For beet collection of table apple*, grown in
North Georgia
..... ...... . ............ ........
For beat collection of table apples grown in
Middle Georgia .......
REMIT*.
Race one mile down stream on iX-mu’
the rules of the Regatta
For the fastest four-oared shell boat.
to the world ...
For the faatest four-oared canoe boat, rare’
to the world
(By canoe ia meant a boat hewn
without wash-board* or other
The usual entry fee of tea per sect.
'll be Regatta premiums. -vj iMfj
IKT
I...
to*
MILITARY CO
MPMRf.
For the be«t drilled volunteer :
of uot less tnau forty
open to the world ?
Ten per cent, entry fee on the shore premium, i
at least fire entries required-
O S Wtoiwaday night, Svpt- W. aWen c “* “‘•J*
pasture ot Thomas Nix. near Palmetto. CaiupbeU
county. G*., . aorr.1 Mul«. 3 J«r. old. Il * hl ‘‘V*
tail; wart or bump on the rlybt car; .bout 15 band,
high. Tbe abort, reward will be pajd
mule or tbief. If either ta fouud leave with A B. La
tham. Atlanta. Ga. aenlO-aiAwIt
SEED RYE AND OATS.
*00
BUSHELS Pure Red *«-t proof OATS.
200 biifthel* extra cleaued. sound. Georgia r~iscd
BARLEY.
Both select d and cleaued expiredy fofJJJ-M'. at
fep!3-2t
SiX’L A. ECHOLS.
Commission Mervbaut.
Marietta atrret.
YOUNG MEN
A RE offered anperior advantages by attending He
Night Sessions of
Moore’s Sontlm Business Uuiyersity
from 7 to 9 r.M.
BOOK-KEEPINC
Taush*. thoroughly and practically tu alt ite bran, bee
Penmanship.
A rapid, free and beautiful atyle. Iuatructioa by a
superior Penman.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
Ths UMt rapid, oonclM and improved methods. Bus
foam practice*. Bualoau Term.. Oomwendal Law, hr.
eTJtmaauU can enter at any urns. Bo ‘Jlaaaoa.
ThnBnatama Advocate, containing term., to., furnlah.
RACES.
For Trotting liorwea—Georgia Baiaedi
1st hone to receive..
2d horse to receive...
3d horse to receive
Mite Heats,
Four to enter and three to start,
v
For Trotting Hon
Itt horse
•Jd horse to receive...
3d horse to receive
■ Four to enter and three to start.
Wafrn 2:40;
lte>
For Trotting Hones—ONI to the world; i
tot three In five.
tens to receive.,
terse to receive...
3d hone to receive..,
Four to «
For Running Mores* open to the world; two mite
heats, beet two in three.
l*t horse to r*otive....J
•id horse to receive...*
Thiee to enter and two to start.
fi
For Running Horaea open to the wertdi two tails
heats, beet twe ta three.
1st horse to receive
Three to enter and two to start.
For Ruunicg Horaea open to the world; three
heat a. beat two in three.
heats, heal two in three.
1st horse to receive.....
Four to enter and three to start.
For Running or Trotting Hera
First horse to receive,
St'tMBti hone to reeeive
Throe to eater end two to start.
rcB*K Kionx—$106 06.
For Running oc Twttta* Hor*a*-Wy<*i
Fir.t bora* to rmm g» DO
s., ond botaa to woatv, -a uu
Three to aator and two so atari.
ruM nix* $106 63.
Mute Race—Mtie Beats; beat two in three.
First mute u>receive * .\..$75 8*
- nd mute to receive 16 M>
Four to enter and three to stark
COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
1. To tho county which <th
Clubs) shall lureUh the )
ducad or i
2. Second i
3. Third ’
*. Fourth beat do..
Lm.ru * to ha ma
A thou*.
Articles fl