Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE 1TLAITA SUNDAY IEEALD. VOL. II—NO. .59 ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1873. WHOLE NO. 353 THE BUFADLA FAIR OVER. Brilliant Close of a Festive Season. OLAY’S TEAM STILL HERE- Coronation of the Queen of Love and Beauty. HERALD SPECIAL TELEGRAM Eufaula, Ala., October 18, 1873. The Fair closed this evening with great eclat and success. The attendance during the week was larger than last year, but the exhi bition, particularly m live stock, was inferior to ihat of last year, CUy’s matchless team ex cepted. The coronation and ball last night were very brilliant. Mr. C. C. Stillman, as the “Knight of Kentucky,” won the first prize and honor in the tournament, and crowned hia wife Queen of Love and Beanty. A large crowd from this point will attend the Georgia State Fair. Senex. Washington items. Washing ton, October 18, 1973. A special to the New York Times says that the con* troversy about the burning of Columbia, South Caro lina, has received a quasi formal determination by the British American mixed commission. This contro versy grew out of the claims for cotton destroyed in the burniog of Columbia, which claims were baaed upon the assumption that the city was burned by the federal soldiers, icting under the authority of the federal commanders. The vast mass of testimony taken on t l, at subject was before the commissioners and after giving it careful attention every one of those claims was disallowed. The total amount claimed was between six and eeven million dollars. A semi-official statement of the finances of the Gov ernment, concludes there Is no apprehension that Congress will impose additional taxes to supply the supposed or actual deficiencies thereto, but rather re strict the appropriations to economical limits, and commence no new works that may net be actually needed. The Star says the appropriations which Congress will be asked to make at the coming session, including the estimates for the next fiscal year, and very large deficiencies for the present ye r, there is reason to believe.'will be greatly in excess of the appropriation for any year since the beginning of President Grant’s administration. Slatter’s new trial has been continued until the next term. Joseph Lackey, from Sonth Caro ina. who was sen tenced to eight years' imprisonment for Ku-kluxing, has been pardoned, A new trial has been granted to Slatter. MISSOURI. The Irish Benevolent Society. i Sr. Loris, October 18, 1873. THE IRISH CATHOLIC UNION, j n B,n<,vo>Dt Soci - ,y n1 "" in E * Uimoro J The Clearing House adopted resolutions to resume Interesting Discussion. St Loris, October 18, 1873. In the Irish Convention to-day there was a debate upon the following resolution: The present system of public schools, ignoring all supernatural authority and making God, the first currency payments on tho 27th, and redeem certified checks in twenty per cent, installments on the 20th, 22d, 23th and 30th. Requested to Resign. Wm. S c .lby, State Superintendent of Insurance, has , been requested to resign by Gov. Woodaon, on the knowledge, the last thiDg to be learned, is a curse to ground as is alleged that, serious complaints have cur country and a flood gate of atheism, of sensualty : been made against him, regarding his administration, and of civil, social and national corruption to the j The name of ex-U. S. Senator, Frank P. Bair, is country if false to the Church. That education to bo j mentioned in connection with this office, and it is un- fffective must be religious. j deratood he will be anpoittei to it, and that he wiU Mr. Keel j, of Virginia, thought the resolution ought j accept, to be recommitted to the committee, with Instmc- | The Old School Presbyterian Synod, tioas to modify it. He was, by virtue of his cffice aa j The independent or Old School Presbyterian Synod Mayor of Richmond, president of the Board of Public j Q f Missouri met here yesterday. This is the Synod Schools. He had been elected Mayor by a constituen- ! whicfa. K in I860, asserted a declaration testimony which cy which was about eighty per cent. Protestants. The caused it to be ruled out of representation at and led Bible was notread in the schools of Richmond, and he I i 0 jj 3 secession from the Northern General Assembly had the assurance of the board that no religious in- wbiclx it then belonged, and since when it has been ^fraction should be taught in them. He was not in j independent of all higher bodies, sympathy with the resolution, nor could he vote for . The most interesting question before the Synod wn3 it without stultifying himself, which he did not pro- ^ a proposition to unite with the Southern and Reform- poae to do. cd Church. A lengthy discussion was had. Rev. Dr. , Father Ph?lan, of St. Louie, defended the resolution, j Brooks, of St. Louis, was the most prominent opposer and said, we have nothing to do with Richmond or its j c f proposition. A vote was finally reached late schools, and if religious instruction was excluded , last n ;ght, and resulted in 47 yeas to 32 nays. Dr. Brooks then asked the thirty-two opponents of union to meet in the church this morning, to determine wbat further action shall be taken. It is believed they will secede and organize a new Synod. NEW YORK NEWS. from them, aa Mr. Reiley said, they were the most objectionable of all schools. Public men of America were educated in public schools, and were exhibitions of the system, and they were the most corrupt and dishonest of any country in the world. Men can steal in this country with impunity, provided the amount is large enough. That the children of this country will go heels over head to the devil, and it must be at tributed to the education they derive in the schools, which dots not fit them for the temptations of the world. In these schools men of science are honored and eulogized, but the name of Jesus Christ is not allowed to be mentioned with reverence. These children turn out to be learned horse thieves, scho lastic counterfeiters, and well posted in all schemes of deviltry. Mr. Sardie, of Pennsylvania, denounced the reso lution, aa it contemplated the union of the Church and Bute. President Dwyer said the resolution meant no such thing, and he did tot wish such an impression to get abroad. He advised that the resolution be chang-d so as to simply favor Catholic schorls. Mr Hardie proceeded, and said that the Catholics had gained a gTeat victory in driving the Bibl? out of public schools. Father Graham interrupting, said the church did not drive the Bible out of the schools, and that the purpose was to put in them a correct version of the Bible and the Catholic catechism. Mr. Harley—Exactly. Now, I ask you is it just or right that we should introduce our Catholic catechiem among Protestants, when we will not allow Protest ants, who are in a majority, to use bibles in publh schools. Mr. Chance, of De’aware, thought this was a fl eg in the wioag direction. They might favor Catholic school*, but they should not denounce PretesUnt schools. Father Butler of Kansas thought the resolution went too far. It should not be forgotten that the pnblic lehools of this country bavo served as models for the Catholic parochial schools, and in that respect ha i dene good. The main difference between them was the one of religion only. Father Phelan again spoke, and said he thought the delegates from tLe East had not studied this subject enough. He frankly confessed that Catholics stood before the country as enemies of public schools, and the reasons should be stated. He considered these reaoas were embodied in the resolution. They mast ray they would as soon send their children into a pest-house, or bury them, as to let them go to the pnollo school*. They were assured that they would Joont, the faith. They were afraid the child who left home in the roorniDg would come back with « mo- thing in its heart as b ack as bell. Father Mangnin—The public school system ii u nuisance. The words in the resolutions are none too strong. Mr. Chwa moT»d to recommit tbe rMunitions with | ~ ” a .n,.motion of Mono’ instructions to report on favorin? Catholic schools, which wa- carried. The following substitute wav reported for education: Rtsolv- d, That th3 ayst in of Stale education now established in most States, by its failure to provide New York, October 18, 1873. Ail the European steamers arriving within the past forty-eight hours, report terrible gales from the 6th to 10th inst. Passengers who have often crossed the ocean, says the storms are the most serious they ever witnessed. At a meeting of the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange, for the purpose of considering a prop osition to clear stock after the plan of London Stock Exchange, to-wit: To have two ticket days and two selling days, semi-monthly conference committee ap pointed with instructions to report at the nexl regu lar meeting of the Geverning Committee. The Senate Committee on transportation leave to night for Washington, thence for the Southern States. At a session here to-day the committee listened to suggestions concerning the terminal facilities for grain destined for foreigu ports and the construction of a canal from the Ohio to James River, to be of suf ficient capacity to pass wide flat boats, sue j as could navigate the Mlstiasippi and tributaries, so that the shipments at the Western depots could be carried to the Atlantic without rehandling,and these water ways to be constructed by the government. The commit tee brought their labors to a close in this city by a trip down the bay and an inspection of the habor. Five thousand one hundred shares of the capital stock of the Western Union Telegraph Company were sold to-day at auction at 56J^@55;5*. The Wail street market* closed in a quiet manner, with gold steady and stocks firm. The outlook in commercial circ.es is also cheering, and there is a de cided improvement toward a final and fall recovery of confidence, made during the week. Matters, there fore, are encouraging. Hon. Horatio Seymour was to-day made a candidate for the Assembly from the First District, by the Onei da county Democrats. The cashier of tho Athens, Pennsylvania, bank says t hat the loss to the bank by the robbery last Tuesday night was only four thousand dollars in currency, and to special depositors twenty-one thousand dolla s in United States bonds, and three thousand dolla;* In Ithica bonds, and sundry artie'es of jewelry. A game of base ball was played here to day, which resulted in tho Boston club scoring 10 runs, and tin- Mutnals 3. Brutal Murder of a Bishop—Tho Stokes Case—George Francis Train Leaves in Dis gust—Races at Je*otnePark. Ntw York, October J8, 1873. Private a 1 vices received in this city from the French ttlement of St. PJcrro give information of ec Dcvjro, the Oral bishop of that diocese. A bishop was murdered in the sacristy cf the chapel of 8t. Jean de Dieu, having been stabbed in tLe heart and lung* while at prayer. One Emil Pelletier, a cousin of the bishop, was charged with the crime, and arrested, no said the proper religions instruction for the young and its i cr j m ^ incited by the fact that the bishop enlightening head to entire neglect of heart culture, j *ji tDe wealth of Pelletier’s father, a wealthy meets with our unqualified reprobation ;tbat it unjustly | p rfnc j iman gome surprise has been caused taxes a large class of our people who cannot, without ^ failure of the prosecution in Stokes’ case to danger to the faith and morality of tneir offspring, i QPW w j| UC8e es. “Mrs. Benton," of whom so mnch avail themselves of its advantages. | has been written, Assistant District Attorney Allen The resolution was adopted unanimously.! 1 £hj s morning, “was never intended to be called* A. M. Keeiy, of Richmond, was elected President: | prosecution; she wav ignorant, or M. J. Griffin,of Philadelphia, Secretary. ! f e jg ne ,i to be, of certain matters with which she wan • supposed to be familiar, and that, moreover, her THE ELECTIONS. character was such it was undesirable to pot her on - • —- __ the witness-stand." Heavy Republican Lots in Iowa The \ ic.ory J on inquiry this morning at tbo offl ces of the priuci- In Ohio Claimed by the Democratic Ex- P** f ^gu steamship lines it was found that foreign CENTRAL AMERICA. Panama, October 8, 1873. On tho night of the 234 of September, the Corrioso party, which has been lurking for some time in the woods, some distance«from the city, came in and oc cupied the suburbs, which the government had left unprotected. They opened fire on the morning of the 21th, and kept it up a Imost incessantly till the 6th inat., whan they retired. Daring the hostilities. General Corrioso arrived from Costa Rica on the 30th nit., and having managed to land secretly, at once took direction of the proceedings against the gov ernment of General Neira. He at once announced that Generel Neira had ceased to bo the legitimate Preaident of the State of Panama since he was over thrown by tho Revolution of the 6th of April, that expelled him from the State; and, moreover, that he, Carrioao, being first designated to substitute in such a case, he proclaimed himself to bo legal President* The government, however, refused to come to terms* and made resistance successfully. It is supposed tnat the rebels’ ammunition gave out. It is be lieved that they will return and renew the attack. In the contest, both sides were armed with rifles of most approved pattern. The government had the advantage of possessing cannon, which have produced great destruction to maDy valcable houses during the continuance of this contest. Fortunately Admiral Almy arrived and hoisted his flag on tho United States steamer Pensacola. Seeing the unpro tected state of the transit from the disordered condi tion of ths city, and there being no national force on the port, the Columbia landed 150 men at railroad station, and afterwards at the request of tho Government itself sixty men with their officers; that Gen. Favablc, of the rebel party, might come across the road, sene out a forco ani demanded that the train be stopped, and had all passengers searched. Tho Adtriral, on being informed of this daring at tempt on freedom, iuter-eceaaic travel was ordered guarded. Tho United States Marines accompany each train, and shoot down any armed men who should try to interfere with it. The inability of tl o Government to protect transit, calls forth much comment. A constituent assembly which was organized to settle matters, has don> little c-lse than authorise a forced loan of $20,000 on tho ci»y, and $40,000 on the province. The state of afFiirs unsettles business in Panama. It is hoped Admiral Almy will not give up possession and protection of ths transit till assured travel will be no farther disturbed. CA.LIFOBMA. Meeting ol the Grangers—The Knees. San Francisco, October 18, 1873. Tho State Grange, in session at San Jose, yesterday elected officers for the ensuing year. Gov. Booth de livered an address. In the sale of pools in the great race which comes off to-day, Thad Stevens was the favorite by about two to one against Joe Daniels, an Eastern hcree. Four mile running race—1st heat, Target had pole Kate Gift; 2J, Ballot Box; 3d, Joe Daniels; 4th Tbad Stephens; 5tb, Irene Harding; 6th, Hardwood— Nettie George, aud Bonita withdrawn. At a quarter to three tho horses got the sendoff for first four miles; and at the outcome the horses ran in tbo following order: Joe Daniels’ Ballot Box, Target. Iliad Stevens, Irene Harding and Kato Gift. Tifce—7:42>*. Ia the second heat the horses got a good start. Joe Daniels won the first mile in 1:51; Thad Stevens won the next throe miles, Ballot Box second, Joe Daniels third, Irene Harding. Target and Kate Gilt distanced. Time—7:30. Thad Stevens won the third heat, and took first money; Joe Daniels second, Ballot Box third. Time—7:43. ENGLAND. London, October 19, 1873. The Times’ Paris correspondent telegraphs as fol lows: “From exact information it appears that the Mon archical parties have come to an absolute agreement. Chambord has made concessions which are satis factory to liberal Monarchists, and the following will be submitted at the opening of the Assembly: The proc lamation of the Hereditary Constitutonsl Monarchy, the King promising liberty of conscience and equality before the law, as the right of all. The Monarchists are confident of a majority in the ara mbly. It is said that 416 deputies are pledged to support the restoration of Royalty. London, October 18,1873. The steamer Thuringia, from Southampton, for New York, took 60,000. The steamship Kron Prince Frederick Wilhelm, from Southampton, for New York, carried 68,000 pounds iu bullion. The Koenig Wil helm took 63,000 pounds ioi Calon, and not for New York as before stated. A special dispatch to the London Times, reporting the agreement between the Count de Chambord and the Monarchical parties in tho Assembly, gives the following additional points in tbc programme to be announced at the opening of the session: T he < ligi bility of all persona to civil employment; universal suffrage; a reasonable liberty of the press, aud the tri color to be maintained as tho flag of France. This last point, however, is open to mutual concessions. The Times’ dispatch a'so says the Assembly is called to meet not lat r than the 27th inst. TELEGRAPHIC^ BREVITIES. In Toledo, Ohio, a shanty occupied by a family named Kelly was destroyed by fire this morning, aud Kelly and his wife.and grand child perished in the flames. The Valley Bink of Vicksburg resumed currency Da ments to day. Hawks A Camp’s hay ta’iug establishment, in New York, was burned to-day. Loss $75,000. One person was killed and another hurt during tbc fire by lulling walls. TERRIBLE DEATH. Crushed by a Car and Hor ribly Mangled. AN AFFECTING SCENE. Messrs. Editors: The following ticket of “ Solid Democrats ’’ is com mended to the people of Atlanta as every way worthy of their support, harmonizing all differences and se curing general satisfaction: JNO KEELY JASG KELLY It is with feelings of cadness that we ihrcnicle the death of Mr. Alonzo Buchanan of this city, who met with his death by being run over by a box car on tho Western and Atlantic railroad yesterday about one o’clock. The facts of the cad occurrence, as far as we conld learn them were as follows: About one o’clock on featirlay the engine Texas, left the car shed with fifteen bex cars which they were transferring. Ab the train left the car shed a man was seen to jump on tho latter on the car next to the hindmost car. No one of the train hands seemed to tec him until they passed tho Western and Atlantic Depot. Tho tiain was then running at the speed of six or eight miles per hour. Robert King, a colored brakesman, who was on lop of the train, saw the man as his bead ap peared above tho side ef the car. He then signaled tho engineer to stop, and called to* Buchanan to climb cn top. It seems that Mr. Buchanan mitunoerstood bim, as he at once com menced descending. Mr. C. J. McCrary, tho engineer, did not see the signal, and continued at the same speed. As the tiain passed Butler’s flouring mill, a curve in the road carried the train so closo to the ad joining track, on which weie st me stationary cars that the (raise almost touched. When this point was reached, the man on the ladder was swept eff, and crowded between the two last cars. He fell on the track, and the first car pasted over Ills body, severing his legs almost entirely in two. Drs. Heery, West moreland and Hamilton, were soon cn tho ground, and administered chloroform and stopped tho bleed ing of the leaders, and attended tokis many wants. Ho was placed on a litter and carried to his house on Foundry street, ne was peifcctly conrcicuBfor at least thirty minutes after tne accident, aud during the time he urged the doctors TO KILL HIM and put him out of pain. He died exactly at ten min utes past two o’clock, about one hear after the acci dent occarred. His last words were (pekentohis stepmother, ar.d were: H§“Tell Annie to be a good girl." By Annie he meant his wife. Ths deceased man was J. W. A Buchanan. Ho lias been liviDgin tho city about five year*, formerly lived in Athens, and moved from there here. Ho was about twenty-one years old, and was a man of good habits, eober and industrious, and well thought of by tbo community. He was an apprentice printer, working with Mr. Reynolds, who speaks of him in the highest terms. He leaves a young wife and aged mother to mourn his death. THE WOUND. Hia loft leg was severed entirely in two just above the knee, only ’held together ty the tkin. The right leg was cut by the wheel cf the car almost entirely off, through the thigh, ar.d the bedy bruited in many places. JNO F MOBBH JNO B GOODWIN SECOND WARD W D ELLIS THIRD WARD R C YOUNG FOURTH WARD Dr C1IAS PINCKNEY CICERO WATKINS FIFTH WARD M T SIMMONS JNO H GOLDSMITH SIXTH WARD M E MAHER D A McDUFFIE SEVENTH WARD J N LANG3TON J C McMILLAN “ Oct, Damned Spot ! ”—TLe energetic ex clamation of Macbeth is mentally ejaculated by every housewife when confronted by the manifold variety of stains and spots that dis figure articles of household ornament and use. Bat the “spots” are not so easy to re move by ordinary means. A little Sapolio brought into timely use causes them all to disappear as if by magic, and bring peace and satisfaction to the housewife mind. As cheap as common soap and a hundred times more effective. oct‘20-dlw. An American lady tells ns that she went to a hair dresser’s establishment this morning to get her hair shampooed, and asking the cost she received the answer that it would be three francs. After the operation was per formed, 6he received a bill for nine francs, and upon demurring, was told that three of the additional francs were for putting her hair up agaiu, two others for the liquid used, and the fourth for the use of the combs and brush. Paris Letter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tbc following Ticket is announced, subject to the Democratic nomination, October 25tb: S. 13. SPENCER. Aldermen. FIRST WARD. A. HAAS. J. F. MORRI3. W. D. ELLIS. JOHN KEELY. THIRD WARD. R. C. YOUNG. D. A. BEATTIE. FOURTH WARD. JOHN FLYNN. J. C. WATKINS. FIF1H WARD. J. H. GOLDSMITH. M. T. 8IUMON9. SIXTH WARD. A. L. FOWLER. DR. J. M. BORING. SEVENTH WARD. J. N. LANGSTON. J. C. McMILLAN. DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL TICKET. THE BRJUOCKATIC TICKET For Mayor and Aldermen, for tbo city of Atlanta, subject to the nomination on the 25th inst: For Mayor. JOHN COLLIER. c For Council men. FIRST WARD. WM. H. BROTHERTON. AARON HASS. SECOND WARD. Dr. J. F. BOZEMAN. JOHN KEELY. THIRD WARD. OWEN LYNCH. D. A. BE AT IE. FOURTH WARD. J. WAULICK. JOHN FLYNN. FIFTH WARD. c. w. HUNNicurr. J. a. hayden. SIXTH WARD. J. T. MLADOR. DR. J. M. BORING. SEVENTH WARD. R. M. FARRAR. J. 0. McMILLAN. oclU-tf Colonel S. B. Spencer—For Mayor. Messrs. Editors: Please announce that the Democ racy of Atlau.a will, on Saturday tho 25th inst., nom inate Colonel S. B. bPENCELi a3 their candidate for Mayor. THE PEOPLE. For Alderman—Third Ward. We are authorized to announce Mr. J. G. F.ELLY as a candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward, sub ject to the Democratic nomination. td MANY FRIENDS. For Alderman—First Ward. Editors Herald: Please announce my name as a candidate for Alderman, from the First Ward, subject to the Democratic nomination, on tho 25th day ol October, 1873. sepl30-td JOHN B, GOODWIN. We are authorized to announce the name of RICH ARD PIlTMANasa candidate for Alderman in the Fourth Ward, subject to Democratic Nomination. Mule For Sale. A FINE, LARGE YOUNG MULE FOR SALE, by GUTHMAN & HAAS. WANTED. B Y a COMPETENT BOOK KEEPER, a situation in some first-class hoc eh,. Has had a long expo- DISS0LUTI0N OF COPARTNERSHIP. Georgia-Fulton County. solved by mutual consent. A. C. Ladd assumeB the debts of the firm and is entitled to collect the debts of the same. D. B. LADD, °ctl9 3t A. C. LADD. A Card, T HE under, igned have the pleasure of announc ing to their friends that they havo associated with them as a partner in their Commission House Mr. JOHN T. HALL, of this city. ' _ J. M. PATTON. octl9-lt H. F. PRICE. Masonic Notice. of this Counci . Bv order of t:: oetl9.lt Masonic. mHE Royal Arch Masons of Gainesville propose to A constitute a new Chapter in that place, on Wedea- day 22d lost. They invite the Royal Arch Craft of Atlanta, and others who may desire to be present. For farther particulars and for reduced fare for tho round trip inquire of 8. L. SOLOMONSON, Jewelry Store, 27 Whitehall st. oct!9 2i Or at W. L. Hubbard’s Marietta st. FOR RENT. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL. S ITUATED on the corner cf Alabama and Pryor streets, in view of and only about fifty steps from the Passenger Car Shed. The entire house has been recently renovated and painted throughout, makiog it one of the most desi rable boarding bouses iu the city. To a good tenant the rent will be put at a reasonable figure. Apply to B. J. Wilson, at West Eod; or to J. BeD. Wilson, Broad street, by the Bridge, for terms. Atlanta, Ga., October 18, 1873. oetl9-lt For Altlerman. We aro authorized to announce the name of J. C. McMILLAN as a candidate for Alderman from tbe Seventh Ward, subject to the Democratic nomination. Oct2—td For Aldeiman. I hereby announce myself a candidate lor rc-elec- tion for Alderman from the First Ward, subject to the Democratic nomination on tb9 25th day of October, 1873. John F. Morris. cct2-td. For Alderman Sixth Ward. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Aider- man from the Sixth Ward, subject to the Democratic nomination, to bo held on October 25th. td M. E. MAHER. Aldcrmau for Sixth Ward. D. A. McDUFFIE is announced as a candidate for Alderman from the Sixth Ward, subject to the Demo cratic nomination to be held on the 25th day of Octo ber. td For Alderman. We are authorized to announce Mr. It. C. YOUNG as a candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward, subject to the Democratic nomination. 0c;2-id Aldermen—Filth Ward. JOHN H. GOLDSMITH and MOSES T. SIMMONS will be supported by the citizens of tbe Fifth Ward for Aldermen for the year 1874, subject to tbe Demo cratic nomination, which will be held on the 25th inst. oct5-td For Aldcrmna—Seventh Wurd. We are authorized to annouuco that J. N. LANGS TON ia a candidate for Alderman from the Seventh Ward, subject to tbe Democratic nomination. oct2-td Alderman—Fourth Ward. Citizens Fourth Ward: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Al dermau from your Ward, subject to th9 Demo ratio nomination. <JilA$. PINCKNEY. creative Committee. Cedar Rai’IDs, Iowa, October 18, 1873. Tbe Republican State Committee report a Iom In slxty-slx counties of over 3 ».0 K) majority. The coun ties heard from oover strong Djedog atic and grange localities. CoLUXtRua, Ohio, October 18, 1873. Tli# State Democratic Committee claims that Allen's majority is 863. The chairman of tbe committee claims the whole State ticket except tbe Supreme Court Judge and Comptroller. Tbe Democrats claim a majority of 16 on joint ballot in tie Legislature. The Republicans claim nothing, but do not give up. Tbe official returns, tuey say, ore required. Sixty-five pUuler. in I’uleeki county culli- ,»»-d euch tbis year over 100 ncre. in cotton, d of thts namUer twenty-two plant each over 200 acre*. export trade, at one time so seriously threatened by the panic, is now£in a hcaliby condition, and that large shipments are made by eve;y outgoing steamer without alteration in rates, George Francis Tiain, who arrived only last week | from Europe, having become d:sgnstod with tbe J country, its politics and people, railed away again to- i day, leaving, he Baja, forever. Colonel Blanton Duncan also Billed to-day for i Europe. Jeromk Park—Sbyieok won the 1*. mile race. Time, 2:5«,‘j. True Bias wou the Vi mile race— time, 6:10*4. Quits won the 1 \i mile race, beating H. ualoap—time, 2:01. Lociel won tbs hurdle—time, 3:35. Polk county five yearn ago did not cultivate I, 000 acres ot cotton. Thin year it cultivates ll,810acres. Besides this it cultivates about 5,5 JO in wheat, 4,000 m oats, and 12,000 in corn. New York shipp'd $123 COO in si! to-day. Southampton tbis morning shipped X32.0U0 to America, Specie to tbe amount of £27,003 wis shipped from L.verpool for America to-day. THE WEATHER. Washikuton, Ociolier 18,1873. Probabilities—For Sunday, for the Gulf States, north and northwest winds; cool, Cloudy or partly cloudy weather; the disturbance east of Key West veil move slowly nortb ward of the coast of Florida. F.»r the South At’antic States, northeasterly winds, possibly bucking northwest, with c.oudv weather. For tho Middle States, somberly wind-, bucl- iug to southwest, with cloudy and clearing weather. For New England, failing barometer, easterly winds, threatening a.:d cloudy weather, fo.lowed by clearing weather Sunday night. For tbo lower lakes, southwejter.y wind?, partly cloudy and clearing weather. For the ug£f r lakes and the Northwest, rising bar ometer, fulling temperature, northwesterly wind-, and clear or clearing weather. The storm centre in Cana da will move northeastward towards tbe Gulf of S: Lawrence or Labrador. YELLOW I*EVER IN MEMPHIS. The following gentlemen will bo supported coin to Europe 1 Democ’atic Lominat’on ou the 25iU inst : Announcement. GENERAL COMMISSION HOUSE at No. 49 First Door East of the Expross Office, on Alabama street, where they are receiving shipments daily, and have now in store a large lot of choice Flour, Bacon, Irish Potatoes, Cotton Yarns, Princetrn Shirting, White Corn in the ear, Clover and Timothy Hay. They invite dealers and others in need of such goods to give them a call. They are also prepared to receive cottou ou storage aud make adv&uccs thereon. cctl9-d3twl 1 Aldermen. J. B. GOOD WIN, W. D. ELLIS. J. G. KEELY. J. C. WATKINS. M. T. SIMMON i. TilII1D WARD. J. F. MORRIS. JOHN KEfLY. It. C. YOUNG. RICHARD PITTMAN. Fall Stock NOW READY AT LOUIS Ii SADLLES k CO., COR. WHITEHALL & HUNTER STS. O UR AIM 18 TO OFFfcR OUR PATRONS THE best class cf Goods at the LOWEST possible prices. N EW GOODS arriving DAILY, consisting of the latest novelti (j? in Black Silks, Irish Poplins, Camel’s Hair, Cashmeres. Sateens, Alpacas, Twills, Delaine i. Plaids, <fcc. Immense stock of WOOLEN GOODS bought since the heavy dtcliue iu Wool, at remarkably r<*scnable prices. Ajf* Money saved by purchasing of LOUIS DcSACLLKS & CO., Corner W'hitehall and Hu:.ter sts. octl3-suD,tues&wcd FOB RETntT^ Attention is called to the Sunday Herald Kent List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would do well to look it over. C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. RESIDENCES. M Eleven room house, West End f50 CO Ten room house, Decatur street. 55 Ou Eight room house West Harris street 40 00 couscquoDce of tbe destruction of his Theatre in I 8evou room house, Forsyth Btrcot 35 ‘0 Baltiiuoro by fire, he will bring to Atlauts the entire I S«veu room house. Maikbam street 25 00 company, <0 appear iu a moat brilliant spectacle, with *»ix room house, Elba street, medal chromatic ani i ritmaUc scenery, coetumea, 1 K - etc., on Amuse m ents. j GRAND OPENING — or — DeGire’s New Opera lime. A Most Brilliant -Spectacu ar Production. , .... 18 oo Five room house by John Grant’s 12 00 Four room house, Whitehall street 35 00 Four roohi house, Collins street 33 S3 Monday Ev’n’g, October 20, (£S I Three room house, Ca houn street 12 50 The fairy spectacle of THE ICE WITCH, M. E. M \HEIt. D. A. McDUFFIE. J. C. McMILLAN. STORE HOUSES. | Two Stores, Pryor street $100 00 i | * 7a 00 CO 00 50 1)0 75 00 25 0i 20*00 2o 00 i More, Whitehall street 1 Cue store, Peachtree, street j One Stvro, Marietta street Progress ol the Distase in Memphis. Mkmhus, October 18, 1873. Catholic Fathers, Leo and Ash*a, from Louisville, ire down. Thirty deaths yesterday. J. N. LANGSTON. October 17 td __ The following ticket is respectfully suggested for the consideration of tho Democratic voters of tbs city of Atlanta, without tegard to previous difftiencea: For Hiuyor, 8. B. SPENCER. .r Oonnrllnun FIRST WARD. W. II. BROTHERTON. SKCOND WARD JOHN KEELY. — OR — I on? sure, aiaricua sum....... THE KNIGHT 0> A FROZEN HAND.! One Store, Broad strict m ...... issssrsaasr;:.”: “•"“““"•I nawl- Mart incite Will airo appear. I ALSO, The entire entertainment »,11 embr.ee tl.rce die- | A number of roym.up «tair. and offices. tinotcompanies. Dramatic, Pantomimic and Balot. Tho tale of seat* wnl oommenoe on Saturday, Octo- • ROBT. CRA^Af FORD’S LIST. ber 18th, at Phillips & Crew’s. Prlcos as uausi. | A line gallery has been resetvtd lor the colored Twenty rrom bouse, Marietta street 50 00 20 00 ot'117 <ltf Ton room houee, Marietta street S5 10 I , EKht room house, cor Washington and Hunter i New -Axlvertisement-s. j Five room iioua«,Georgia It. R. and Terry street 25 00 “* | f 25 00 i Five room house. Cone street 25 i , j Four room house, Loyd street 21 < J. B. GOODWIN. W. D. ELLIS, Attention, Governor’s Guard* | Four room house! n«wiou »'re«t isoo i Four room house, Yon go sttteet 14 OO ^VERY member ie exacted to apper In full uni- I - 1 m i, at tho Armory, on Monday Evening, at 8 lock. Business ot tlio utnu»t importance will be transacted. By order of OctliMt W. H. WEEM8, Capt. I .NVE ZA fo THIRD ' R. C. YOUNG. FOURTH > RICHARD PITTMAN. L/tiwL ran w - l athers Schulz and Leo died to night. Five (’atho* , J. H. GOLDSMITH, he I riehta aud Lvo ;8UUra of Mercy ha\o died since | nxru w. the fever began. Majo.- Johnston is worse. A. L. FOWLER. Moxtuomebt, October 18,187J. F kkventh Oue jello* fever dea h tc-day. 3. N. LANGSTON. J. a. KELLY. AUD. J. c. WATKINS. M. T. SIMMUNH. D. A. McDUFFIE J. C. McMILLAN. Notice- S E •Bridge. Builders. £1E VLKD FROPt SALS, ior building a Bridge icrcaa Creek, on the new ltoewell road, about » miles Koith of Atlanta, will be ricened until umt j inclu Bug Wednesday, October •y be m ra 29, 1873. DAVI. PITTMAN. Ordinary. Fulton cjuuty. room house, Baker a'reet 25 00 i Four rodu bouse, coyd street 3u CO I Four room homo. H»rrie street 15 00 | Ten room house. Walton street 85 00 ! Eight room house. Waltou a ree» 30 tX» ; Throe room house, Haynes street 16 00 I Throe room house. W unit-or street 10 00 ' Three room home. Fair street 12 00 Two loom house. U«rnes stieei 5 00 Two room home, Faroes street HCfl Two room bouse and kitchen, Foundry street 13 CH> Eight room house, cast Uuuter street 90 00 Fix room bouse, Rawsou street, very desirable place 25 00 Time room homo, liters ►tioet, central 16 00 Stores on WLitohall, Marietta and Decatur suett*. Second atorj rooms ou various sttecta ocllV It Office No. 4 Whitehall al