Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA BAIL! Tm.AT.TI
VOL. II—NO. 68.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1873.
WHOLE NO. 362
YELLOW FEVER. DOMESTIC NEW S. ! FOREIGN NEWS.
Its Ravages Unabated.
Death of Senator Bruton.
NEW YORK.
AUSTRIA.
A Money Punic on the Bourse.
Vienna, October 29, 1873.
There ia another panic on tho Bourse in this city.
The government ia endeavoring to effect a settlement
of the financial difficulties.
Effects of the Crisis—Bankruptcy of Large
Lumber Merchants—Tom Scott Gets a
Loan of Ten Millions.
New York, October 29, 1873. {
Cigar manufacturers and other producers of luxu
ries are conducting business with great caution.
Large factories are being run on half time, and with
half the usual force, while smaller establishments
I cannot report the situation more favora- \ htve in the main closed altogether. This course,
' made necessary by financial disturbances, throws out i
of employment a large number of men and women. ! sian Ministry. His restoration carries with it the ef-
Arrangemcnts are expected to be made whereby most • fective control of the whole Cabinet.
of tho factories will be able to keep their hands at ^
work part of the time at least, thus preventing a ENGLAND.
THE STATE FAIR.
A Brilliant Opening Day.
Amusements.
DeGIYE’S OPERA HOUSE.
[special telegram to the herald. ]
Baisbbidgb, 6a, October 29, 1873.
b!e to-day.
Senator Bruton died this morning and was
buried. Mrs. Fearce is dying.
Dr. Morgan reports two new cases—Horace
Brackktt (white), and Oscar Bruton (colored)
—both dangerously ilL
Dr. Hirrel reports two new cases, both
mild.
Dr. Hoyl has one new case—Mr. T. J. Wil
liams, a merchant here—very sick.
The other physicians report no new oases.
Mrs. Dickinson, a patient of Dr. Jones,
is better.
Mr. Frank Osteen, who was reported better
yesterday, is hopeless to-day.
Mr. Lewis Ehilick, a patient of Dr. Butts,
is hopeless.
All the dangerous ca ses will most likely
piove fatal, but the physicians think that
the new cases since the cold weather will be
mild.
There was no frost this morning, hat clear
and cold The death of Senator Bruton is
regarded as a calamity to Bainbridge, for to
him more than any other citizen is she in
debted for her prominence and prosperity.
Very few atlenled his burial. No prayers
were offered as there are no ministers in the
place save one, and ho is very unwell. Mr.
Bruton's life was fully insured for twenty
thousand dollars in two companies.
If the death rate increases there will be ' of siarvati
PRUSSIA.
Bismarck Resumes the Presidency.
Beruk, October 23,1673.
Biamarck baa resumed the I’reeidcucy of the Pros-
TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 31, * Nov. 1.
City Crowded with People. The world-renowned
DAVENPORT BROTHERS,
Gems of Georgia’s Products FAT , S sEAucBa,
_ ALSO
. 4* fi a , « n ROBERT HARGOURT.
VlSlt OI Centennial Commit- lbs great Frerttdl»it«tn«r, from Egyptian Hall, Lon-
dou, England.
great deal of suffering.
Proceedings have been oomxncnced in bankruptcy
againat Dodge & Co., prominent in last summer’s
combination in the lumber business, which placed
$6,000,000 of paper on the market.
Thomas 8cott, who has returned from Europe, con
firms the report of his having effected s loan of ten
millions of dollars for the Pennsylvsnis Railroad. He
likewise effected arrangements so thst work will cot
hsvs to be suspended on the Texas Pacific Railroad,
although he was unable to close, successfully, negotia
tions for s sale of bonds.
Reward for the Arrest of Murderers.
I
London, October 29, 1872.
A special to the Times says that the Pope has
written a secoud letter to the Emperor of Germany,
the contents of which have not transpired.
Sir Henry Holland, author and physician, is dead.
SPAIN.
Madrid, October 29, 1873.
It ia reported that the Carlists have fired on the
British war vessel, killing one of the crew.
FRANCE.
tee of Philadelphia.
Albaxy, October 29, 1873. j
Governor Dix offer, three tbouaand dollar, reward j 0 I* m HoDKe Burned-Placed on the Reti red
for the conviction of the murderers of Charles G. : List.
Kc’sey. j Paris, October 30,1873.
Westchester, October 20, 1873. j Tb e old Opera House in the Rue Le Peteler has been
A full phonographic report is to be made of the | destroyed by fire,
evidence in tho Udderaook trial for the use of the j Gen. Bellaincourt haa written s letter to M. Du Ba-
life insurance companies whe have interests in the ; eil, Minister of War, informing him that if tho moo-
pending case. areby was restored, he (Bellaincourt) would resign
Judge Benedict decides iu the Taintor case thst the ’ his position in the army. Immediately on receipt of
evidence by tho defense that Taintor acted by the ad- ; the communication by M. Du Basil, he issued an order
vice of tho president and di.ectors of the bank was placing the General on the retired list.
inadmissible. Taintor is the defaulting cashier of the
Atlantic bank. CANADA.
The question of new missionary bishops has been
referred to the home bishops to report at the next
meeting.
Letters from Cabo* s, K. Y., ttate that, before the
winter sets in thousands will be driv
Tha Georgia State Fair opened to-day with the city
crowded with spectators and a glorious sunlight flood
ing the Park. At every hotel all the rooms are taken,
bnt there is still room for more. At eight o'clock the
liarnesville Gordon Institute in full force defiled into
the grounds and after Haight’s circus, glittering with
all its paraphernalia, appealed and marched
around the grounds. At this hour tho Park
presented a scene of animation that perhaps
never before witnessed in Georgia. It wae a
LIVING, MOVING MASH
of men and women, and wild animals and African
ADMISSION:
Dress Circle tnd Parquet $i
Family Circle and Gallery 50 cents
Kb served seats, sold, to be had at Phillips A Crews.
oct26-sun,wed,fri&Sat
GRAND BALL!
veiling of November 6th, at
Concordia Hall,
Dry Goods
LODIS is SAULLEJ CO,
COR. WHITEHALL & HUNTER STS.
bractng all tha txteet novelties. and nartientart-
to ,he fo!lo - in « Claaa of Goods - Thtea
j great inducement, wtft be offered:
Black Silks
Fine 811k Velvets
Cauiel Hair Cloth,
('asluuere Satins
Kedingote's Cloth.
Plaids for Children.
Black Alpaca..
from Philadelphia. These gentlemen were receiv ed
at the depot by a reception committee, composed of
Heavy Gale and Snow.
quFBEC, October 29, 1873.
There was a heavy gale with aaow and rain here j gome of our first citizen., and were at once comforta.
to the verge , to day. Two fishermen were wrecked, but no loan of | bly installed at Drown’a Hotel. Tho Centennial Corn-
life ia reported.
_____ SHAWLS!
closed last night, eo that everything intended for ex
hibition hal to be iu position to-dsy, and today
found each ball
(.LITTERING WITH THE (itMS
of Georgia’s productions.
The Governor'. Guard. («d men) arrived on : - *■»—; tor »le at abort profit, at
luTlpT r bo”°r 3 ,h. °X I bASSF *“ h- —' *“ — — -. hhg. * CO.
to-night and tomorrow morning Arnoa, the many j cc t2d-sun,tuea4tbnr " *
interesting events connected witn the day may be | lum .V Low, Tbeo. Schumau, H. C. Pope, Kimball
mentioned tbe arrival of the Hoa»?- cci26-sun,wed&t>un •
CENTENNIAL COMMIT! EE ~
in decorating their new
“CASTLE HALL.” ““*«»»•*
The citizen, of Atlanta are cordially invited to attend. : CALIFORNIA BLANK ETS
and assist them m the enterprise, with the assurances i-i 1 U 1
that every effort will be made to insure them a pleas-
PATiENT
1STew -Advertisements
s. TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
Tosses will be incalcnlable.
Mr. J. R. Graves, Iho Western Union teie-
llis post, and when his dnties would allow j committed. A family living near Ouchita were
gave his services to tbe sick. butchered. The Bottlers have fled to the ranch™.
I will inform you fully as to tbe situation j
l-y mail to-morrow.
THE SOUTH.
i mittee is composed of the following gentlemen:
Hon. Daniel M. Fox, ex-Mayor of Philadelphia,
chairman; and Gov. Patton, of Alabama; Hon. Mr.
; Campbell, late U. S. Minister to Sweden: General Lee, |
• Horace J. Smith, E$q., Thomas Fox, Dr. Zeilin, r. s.
M. C. B. Norton, Secretary.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of MaJ. Ileury West
and family, A. J. West and family, and W. II. Hol
comb and family are invited to attend tho funeral of
Henry Augustus West, which will take place st De-
t- ome difficulty in burying the dead, as very j ——
few will trust themselves in gun shot of a TEXAS,
corpse. Commercially Bainbridge is dead, ; IlldUns u 5CO ming HoTtile-They Butcher a
and unless the fever is speedily abated our : Family of Settlers.
Tort Desisos, October 29, 1873. TllC LlltOSt \©WS 1)Y Iliill I Tho ob i ccl of lUe vliit of this committee is Iu pro- catur this (Thursday) evening, at 2 o’clock,
Lieutenant V-iimby, from Fort Richardson, reports sent tho views and plane of the Centennial to cur ci'.i- Will be bnried with tho honors of Masonry
J^raph operator here has stood faithfully to ; tlie Inaien. very hostile. Several murders have been , „ f|,„ IIaviLI zens; and it is also hoped that. Fraternity are cordially invited to attend.
IU 111“ lit I dill# rCHLTC MEETING ocl30-lt.
_ i Will be htld for that purpose. ; _T~ ‘ . I
fj.nrvwn.7a The propceed plan for the bn.Utiog deatgntd for the vs AnnB Blhuu , D . Re .
\T< Orgld. exhibition covers over becca Hanson, et al. ) Term, 1874.
besieged. Two companies have left
Fort Richardson for the purpose of rescue . The
I idians are believed to be Comanches.
WHEN you go tc* the State
Fair at Macon, ask for and
look at tbe J. T. Case PAT
ENT TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, manufactured by
the National Water Wheel
Company, of Bristol. Conn.,
and exhibited by E. Find
lay’s Sons, agents :-.t Macon.
The BtroDgest, simplest
and best Wheel in use, great
ly superior to all ethers with
fast gate, as it uses the water
in unbroken columns, with
1 *4 or full gate, giving
the esme useful effect in pro-
YELLOW FEVER.
, 1873.
Shreveport, October 2‘
Four deaths from yellow fever.
Montgomery, October 29, 1873.
6sly one death in forty-eight hours. It was an old
case. No new cases reported. Ice and frost this
msrming.
Memphis, October 29,1873’
Ike noon nioituziy import shows deaths from fever
II, other causes 2. No new cases reported. Heavy
frost last eight. Indications favorable.
Savannah, Octo ber 29,1S73.
A special dispatch to tho Savannah News from
f.aiobridge, says that the situation cannot be report
ed more favorably. All the cases of fever heretofore
• eported M dangerous, will prove fatal. There wore
five new case3. Ex-Senator Bruton d«ed to-day of the
lever. If the deatn rate Increases there will bo some
difficulty in burying the dead.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, October 29, 1873.
Arrived, Jame3 Adger, L. W. Snow, F. L. G^dfray;
sailed, Seagull.
Columbus, October 29,1873.
Tbe State Fair of South Carolina opens on the llth
and closes on the llth of November. Preparations
are being made for a large crowd. The exhibition
premises to be the best ever made in the State, and
the tnrf will be represented by the States of Virginia,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia and South Caro
lina, with some of the most celebrated racers.
OHIO.
Coal Boats with 120 Bushels
Sunk—Aid for the Memplii
Snflferc-rs.
Address
oct23-4t
GEORGIA REAL ESTATE
ru r* AcKEs. It appearing to tho Ccnrt that Anna Rubmabn and l^rtioa to amount of.w^ter used. Fully guaranteed.
Inc Rome Commercial publishes a list of j making it larger than any other building of a similar Rebecca HanBon, deiendsnts to the above staled cause, 1
negro laborers which it calls the “roll of lion- character in tho world. . axc non-residents, residing in Germany, in Europe, A C*-’l<nVl
. i or -" . The ne s*°®6 embraced in it are those ! It i. believed that there will be over 50.0W exhibi- drfcedemTo^d'BUr^d 0 rabrot vraouJ m aii ports c.t tbe saath. sad fcir ceatat.e.tM-
(.Oil wno lifive receiTecl CG-rtincatfeS irom their cm- > tors, aud it is hoped that the South will come up to , be served personally with process. It is ordered that ' paid.
players Of faithful performance of contracts ! tho mark, and present a complete exhibit of all our ' EOrvic « 01 Bil | *>e made and perfected by publica- Defcription *v. \ pri • list, r *
. for th6 year. It is a good idea, and, being ; resources and minuFacturioq 1 f! 0a ° f ,°f?f r i n , lho Atlanla Daily Herald, a pub-
nm Lv thft nnfimVpc r,f lhp EMr \«;c;oo«oth,n nl I re " 0drc '- s ana ^inu.acturies. licga/.clle of thisStatc, once a month for four months
unde* the auspices Ol the P air Association at display from Pike county is surprisingly good, By ibe Court, <>:tobor 24,1873.
CnicixK-tTi, October 29, 1673. ; Rome, will do mach to steady labor. taking iuto con3idcration thB 8l)0rtne , 8 of th0 time M. A. BELT..
Four coal boat, with one hundred and twenty bush. J The Jonesboro Guards will attend the ! her people hxd to prepare for the exhibition. She :e True extract fron. tho ofUdJcSirt" 111 ^
ele of coal, sunk in a collision vrilh tho pier of the | Sh\te Fair, bnt will not drill for the prize, one of oat flnt cjuntiei, and wilt take a front post-' IV. H. VENABLE,
bridge. The briJge was shaken. Tho floating wreck g re en gi Qe a t Americilfi during tho late j tion in time. Deputy Clerk Superior Court,
drove a hole in tho steamer Grand Lake. ^ Fair, was rendered useless for an tour or so; Cobb comes to the front with a valmbls collection, e d. § * P€e S ° sa ' e a n4lsUko m a Deed correct
Cleveland, October 29,1873. by a ne gro dropping the suction pipe in the ^ and is confident of success, M. A. BELL,
Tbe Lily Council Us appropriated *3 000 for tbe j clgterQ. It was finally fished out.* So says j Bibb, of course, is doing her utrnoat. «he has the
Mcniplds »nfT-*rere. the Republican. \ moral benefit of outside influence, which is gieat.
The Barnesville Patriot will suspend for ; Clay, with his matchless team, is on hand, and li.s
one week to attend the State Fair. 1 performance yesterday was a success.
The tffenty-first gin-hon.se burned since We can’t pas3 by Wright’s Automatic Cotton Plan
. . ... ter; it is one of the best inventions out.
Dogs utilized has been verified by seeing a dog pre-
pel a turning machine with case'by treading. What
may not be accomplished by man ?
Howe’s patent Beales eclipses the world reiiowned
Foirbank. They are on exhibition from eighteen to ! (jJEOIifilA—Fllllon Uouilty,
‘ town or country, to be drawn for on the second
— AND —
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk, October 29,1873. ( .
Th e amateur coLcert given by tho church choir of j fbe 30tb of {September, is that ot Mr. John
I I( r * m 4 AM V, f I n al- A A A M ,, i ««.« i \> I, « .-* amCm.
this city, yielded a handsome su n for tho Mcmphn
and Shreveport sufferers.
Winter, of Clarke comity, with his entire
crop of cotton. The- twenty-second is the
steam-gin near Starke, in Butts county, with
eight bales ot cotton, The twenty-third is
! the gin-house of A. K. Shumpert, near Amer-
Tlis Modoc capti
THE MODOC CAPTIVES.
11 _ . .
Of l ii-VNy, October 29, 1873. ; icus, with one thousand pounds of cotton, twenty thousand pounds. Bat why particularize, ■
passed here yesterday en route | Incendiaiy ; The twenty-fourth is the gin- ] wben eTe , ythin;
Attorney for Complainants.
cct GO-Uiilni.
(■EOItGI.V Fiiltou County.
Ordinary’s Office, October 28th, 1873.
J OSEPH M. HILL has applied for exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon the^arne at 10 i
o’clock a m., on tue 10th day of November, 1«73, at ray i
t office.
I oct30-d&wlt
Immigration Company.
= - , i a., —.n its right place aud at tho proper , \T|/'M. H. ROCHE having applied'for exemption of
to Fort McPherson where they will be quartered, in-1 h , ous f °L Ml ' ^ at , es< °[ county, with Umt , Georsia tnay well feel proud of her State Fair. porwnalty and setting apart and valuation of a
^o“°^” ttJ * i «- a ™-a complete aucce.x hjme.tead._I wUl pees upon ,he same o clock
FigM Between the Bioux and
Poncas.
A TAKES THE SCAI4' Ol A BJUAVE.
From the 8icux City Jonrnal, October 18,13'. 3.
By passengers from Yankton last evening,
we bave later advices from the fight between
the fciioux and Poncas at Ponca Agency.
There was no cessation of hostilities up to
yesterday morning, and the prospect was that
the fiffht would continue until the Arnyal of
the military, which is now en route from
Randall, the nearest post to the scene of con-
fiict. The Sioux number about 200 warriors,
while the Poncas can muster only about C5
braves, but the discrepancy is somewhat bal-,
lanced by the Poncas being entrenched in j
their agenoy buildings. There are conflict
ing reports concerning the number killed,
but the lowest estimate places the number at! *
twenty.
We hear one instance of the fight which is ,
worthy of mention. A Sionx brave bad gain- \
ed.the shelter of. one of the buildings, from
which position he was enabled to lire at his
foes from short range. While ho was stand
ing just at the corner of the building loading
his gun, a Ponca squaw rushed from the
GEORGIA.
Augusta, October 29, 1873.
I There was ice last night.
Tbe fire in Americas on Monday night destroyed
j a large portion of the business part of town, the loss
j being estimated at thirty-one thomand dollars.
Tbe masons of Augusta sent four hundred dollars
to Memphis and Shreveport.
The bale of cotton which was eo’.d for five hundred
dollars for the Memphis sufferers has been redonated
and shipped to Baltimore, where it will again be sold
for the same purpose.
Savanah. October 29,1673.
Arrived—Julia, Georgia, San Salvador. Montgomery
BANQUET TO THE U. 8. CENTENNIAL CoMMIfZEE.
An impromptu banquet was given this evening to
the gentlemen composing the Centennial Committee,
now in this city. Mayor Huff presided at one end of
the table and Gov. Smith at the other. After due con.
Bideration of the good thing*, Mayor Huff, li a few
appropriate remarks welcomed the gfutteuien pres
ent, and introduced
EX-MAYOR VOX,
office.
ect:»9-dAwlt.
TEN CENT COLUMN.
The twenty-fifth is tho gin-house of Mr. N.
j G. Swanson, of Troup county, with forty or
fifty bales of cotton. Loss about fifty thous
and dollars. This is an average of nearly one
gin-house per day.
Columbus Enquirer: in slavery times it
was a very rare occurrence for * negro to have
yellow fever. The congressional amendments
have given him the same rights as white folks
and the fact that many have died of the fc-ver
this fall in the stricken cities show, that these
rights are being exercised.
Augusta Chronicle: The two Georgia ladies, i Georgia for thle unexpected welcome no the thor- j
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, an ac- j ought, home like and overpowering that it almoet i
count of whose marvelous good fortune in prevented a proper acknowledgment. Ho LOUlil | :
falling heir to an estate of twelve millions of j only repeat that every set hat touched them rilTVO or three rooms, or part ot
dollars in France, we published some time to the heart, and that he wa* glad of the opportunity A reepecuble private family, bv_
since, sailed from Charleston yesterday for j to drink the health c.f Governor Smith aud a long efh,e. :i 1 er ' re6s
itate the sale of Keel Estate in Georgia, and to encour
age immigration thereto,” the undersigned prerose to
carry out the purposes of the grant by presenting to
the public prizes in the form of real estate, both in
OnmsanT'3 Omen, October 28,' ; 1873. i
M. H. ROCHE having applied *for exemption of ; Wednesday in -January, 1S74.
pass upon the esme at 10 o'clock j Partie * aesirin S ot seUin S ^ “• 10
A. M on the 18th day of November, 1873, at roy address the Company, describing the property and
tbe price they arc willing to take therefor.
The following extract from the law will txp'aln the
plan aud purposes of the Company:
“Any person desiron* to sell or dispose of hi*, her
! or their real estate through the said Land Agency by
WANTED.
C. ff. Lord'Saragossa. Below—bark Eva Wells, a < Europe, in company 'Willi an old Citizen find ! continuance of his administration.
boose, with a
r two ladies, (moth-
“IRVING,” Herald
octJW It.
•hip and bark, name unknown.
JClearoI—Buena Vista, Susan Steben.
Frozen to Death on the Prairies.
St. Joseph, Mo., Octobe.
Two men were found frozen to death on the prairie 1 0 nt of debt to hold their COttOD.
near Kidder, forty miles cast of here, Monday niglit,
unknown.
■%*TANTED—Agents to sell one of the most rapidly
▼ yf selling Books ever issued. A; ply to E. NEB-
THE WEATHER.
Washington, October 1873.
Probabilities—For Thursday, in the Western Gi
States, northeasterly winds, falling barometer a
increasing clcudiucse, possibly with rain.
Tor tbe Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic .States, (Jrtflh*
from Griffin to Barnesvillo in the shortest! ness to co-operate in ;u? work of reu
time. Tho parties are Mr. Ed. Hammond J of the immense
and C. 11. Johnson. The match is to corno j urf>
oft in a short time. The money has been put
1 1 up. If the iaco comes off, we’ll l-et our
1 , money on Ed.’s long fence-rails. It it don’t
. come oft'we’ll “Ive this notice free of charge.
rising temperature and partly cloudy weather.
For the Ohio Valley, southeasterly winds and cloudy
weather.
For tbs upper laics aud the Northwest, falling
barometer, threatening weather, and possibly snow.
For the Middle and Eratern States, southwest and
nortbw?st winds, partly cloudy and dear weath. r.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, October j », 187.5.
boose, find, before the Sioox could defend j diminishing northerly winds shifting to southeast,
himself gave him a slashing cut across the
abdomen with a huge knife, literally disem
bowelling him. As she struck him, the
Sioux involuntarily bent forward, clasping
his abdomen with both hands, and just at
that instant the squaw grabbed him by the
hair, and, with a savage stroke of the knife,
scalped him. Shaking her gory trophy aloft,
and giving * shrill cry of defiance, she daz ted
back into the building in safety, followed by
a dozen rifle balls, iu close succession, from
as many Sioux, who from a distance saw the
result of the Eortie. The effect was perfect
ly maddening upon the Sioux, for to have one
of their warnors scalped by a squaw was a
disgrace which could only be wiped out by
the blood of the entire accursed band of Ton-
tas. They rushed for the buildings, but wore
met by a fire which laid several of them low,
and so cooled the ardor of the rest that they
retired to a safe distance, without having
injured their foes. The act of tho squaw
seemed to inspire the Poncas, and, flaunting , ai . j/cveaus, w uuNmn
from a window the scalp of Iho unfortunate J u tes ton thousand feet of lumber t>.
Sioux, they uttered yells of derision and con-; celebration,
tempt which nearly drove the Siox frantic, i . . . .
FartfiJ intelligence from tho scone of con-! Conz.anGuv Cln.e . b, ; n -p.
ttlVtisaweited with anxiety. 01 st - Bou "'
North Carolina.
Aclvertiscmrnts of Wanted,** 44 For ;
Sole,’* “To Rent,** “Lost and Found,** j Lottery, or otherwise, shall before doing to fuUy des-
die., >r ill be inserted in this Column at i cribe earn? as to the number of acre#, and if a city lot
of Philadelphia, who expressed for himself sad ! Ten Cents a line, eaeli insertion. ! the number of feet, ita boundaries, chancier of the
friends their great indebtedness to the citizens of! —- ' . , . .
* l — —— improvement* and coanty In which located, so It can
be fully identified; shall then rlace a fair valuation
thereon, which valuation shall be certified to by two
disinterested citizens of the county or neighborhood
in which the land is located, and when these prerequi
sites are complied with and the property offered for
sale or lottery by the said land agency. The party or
parties having the control of said land and Improve
ments shall bind themselves in a good und sufficient
bond to said land agents, or their successor*, to mak«
a valid title thereto to whoever may be the drawer or
purchaser thereof; bat no obligation to mike titles
given to laid parties shall be of any force or efl'ect for
a longer period than six months, unless the valuation
affixed to the property shall be tendered within the
said term of six months from the date of said bond,
whenever the said Lind Agents or their successors shall
tender to the owner or controller thereof, in currency,
reed npon for said property. See Ga.
Laws, 1S0C, page 70, for full act.
CORPOR-VTOEs: MAN AG LB?:
WM. SCHLEY, Savannah, A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta,
ROBT.SCHLEY, Augusta, -J.D WADDELL,MarietU,
JAS. GARDNER, Augusta, H. L. WILSON, Atlanta,
Parties desiring to dispose of real estate under this
prominent lawyer of this city, to claim their | governor smith,
inheritance. We wish them the utmost. in a few eloquent remarks, referred to the resources
success. ! of Georgia, its mines of wealth and the opening for
Athens is getting a good many foreign j capital, and his confidence that the capital of the
laborers all through the agenc y of Carlton Sc j ^<> r tli would be freely given to a cause which was in
Co. of that place. ; the interest of the whole country. He referred ^ w -riuuuku MUUUt
The Griffin Star advises fanners who sire ] bri(fly the great advantages of 4 the proposed system j come welt recommended^and^
of intercommunication, and closed by introducing ! with bis mother evory ni^ht.” Apply at 19 West Ba-
Two young lawyers of this city have made | Ex-Governor Patton, of Alabama, who .spoke of his i ...
a wager ot titty dollars on which can walk ! State as being Ihe daughter of Georgia, aud Ler readi- i W A n^i ED “‘v W *° 01 J brec bushels o1 "scalybark*'
° ~ r ... I .... WW Hickory Nuts. Agocupnee
rpoke i dress or call on H. G., at Herald Office.
and the opportunity that would sooa be offered lor paired,
bringing forth thegresou ces of the South.
Iu closing he refered tithe admirable manner in
which the State Fair had been carried out under the ;
auspices of Mayor Iluft',
Ihe Mryor rose amidst round* of applause, ami .
again welcomed tbe gentlemen from the North; and
called upon Mr- Campbell, late United States Minister
LOST.
JUe first shipment of cotton direct irom | :~T *, , . ■ • /vv tha ‘nth imt betviwn
Atlanta North over tbe Air-Line passes ° Swe.de... who held L,. .udienco complete jr en-, ()V h "ehin etreei! xmiThe
Mintin': to :t!i0 I tbraled wil11 1 wa ” 11 ' l c,r,re ‘ l sr-eedi, fu:l of good Ivyi 8 „ r)IJ Pad;,.,. It hud tbe 6
through hero to-night, amountin':
bales. -Greensboro Patriot.
•Jinlgo Doytleu continues very ill. There
has been no such change in his condition
will anil
people
I Philadelphia i
of
ldabip.
Georgia
, wliou evei
latch string would
within the week as to afford hope of speedy J oatheout.idt xndGeorsi. „ on.of foe old thlr-
recovery. tVo regret to add that Mrs. Iioyden ! tee, ‘ ihtm:d * l * Hl ‘ ,rolutl - v w ‘ ,h ,Kr !l5,cr
, is not quite ns well as muni this morning.
i Salisbury If'atebman
ltli inst., between John Ryan’s store, on
e corner of Gilmer and
name Martha Washing- ’ plan will address
rited the : ton inscribed on tho face of it. Tho finder will be JAMES GARDNER, President
suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this office^ , 0 r Georgia Real Estate and Immigration Company
at Augusta, Ga., or Atlanta, Ga. octlo-.f
A. S.
I Mr. Campbell called on Ju Jg
' most admirable manner, corr:
Anderson who, in a
J.rting all tbit had
FOR SALE.
ADAMS HOUSE,
OFEIiIKA. Alnbama.
1 South Railroad street, over F. II. Duaber.
TELEGRaphic biieyities.
M. Deveaux, of Charloiton, s«#utb Caiolin
o e.- Faycit
Oar thanks are due Mr. N. W. Ciatt, of! ni ** ,°. r lh *
; Rod riaics, Suiry coanty, tor a lot ot splen-! * lgp a ^. 0 iaiw ^*
did grapes, from liin extensive nursery, em-) ar ’ ( ”“ irp ' ' r ’
r. facing five or 8ix vatietics, all in excellent j htn “ 60mest 0Te
' ' ’ preservation. There was one notablo spool- I ted to l*e worth
men, the “Salcn),” which
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
.Iitlib-
The question whether Protestant marriages
are dissolved by the conversion of one of the
forties to Roman ism, has just keen decided
, ia Hrairit. Two German women having mar-
■iied again while their husbands wero alive,
v.he Emperor, after consulting the council of
1 state, has decided thst Protestant marriages
are iadisolable, that the two women bave in
terred the guilt of bigamy, and that the
priests who performed the ceremony ol mar
riage have made themselves liable to e erim-
Olrf prooeowtieo.
The display oi' dinmr>u t* and jewe'.r/ by y> nr jewel-
nled by all to be the
le at a fsi". This hto< k is csiima*
139,0t0. Tho cates fl (thing with
excelled tbe ! Jewels attract universal sfttontion.
Ioni.1, Catawbft, Ive9, Norton, etc., in respect ; l rom ioformatloa cooeldcrel ioli«b>, lure
to sizo and beauty, it not also in flavor, j no doubt l»«t will continue (tntil to-day
Samples ot these grapes wore on exhibition week.
at our Fair.—Salisbury lVaichtnan. cun 1^ 'n . ,
Ihe Springfield Republican, having made
The Rev. Noah Gorrell, colored, who about , certain a.isertious concerning the intentions of
be was criminally ccucerncd ia the murder of Rerj # I of September last, received from his j the publisher of the St. Albans Messenger, in
Nathan, In this city twoyraraago, i« to he triod for I wife, whom lio had been flogging, a baptism ! regard to the new »St. Albans Courier, receives
burglary. of scalding water, lias so far recovered from
Carle ton, the mlihin*; Sccittary ol ih« Toion Trust S the dangercus infliction ns to bo ablo to come
Company, has been indkUrt for forgery. j to town and attend to tibual duties. In speak
ing of his luto domestic unpleasantness, on
Monday, ho very gravely remarked that tho
ono grand orror ol his life was that of marry
ing an ungodly worn in. Sf\ll<*h>iry Watrh-
r.miu
i It is announced that several railread* will i e.lue* |
• salaries, from the President down, ten per emt. '
John T. Irvins, who admitted in Bah FranuUuo, that .
A heavy frost, with Ire, this morning. Ab
may return with ssfety.
A Halifax dispatch say« tha schooner Man 1, (
hands on bnard, Is raper’.ed ssheln^lost a t
IPVIt.
risen out our stove-pipe, ga’her ‘gsiden site.
/V. with board at reduced rates, at Mrs. Fisher's,
No. 13 Mitchell street _ octfii
A N IRISH L\DY at No. 82 Decatur street, is j Georgia* - Flllton Coilllty.
prepared to furnish Board fora limited number ,
of cash paying boarder*. Apply at No. bi Decatur | rilHE firm ot D. li. A A. C. Ladd is th:a day d.s-
atre< t. Ailuula. Ga. octffi-lw ! solved by mutual conacnt. A. (’. Ladd assumes
- - - J ; the debts o! tho firm and is entitled to collect the
majr iiiTCVl ; of ttxe oeme. P. B. LADD.
W All I Kile octio at A. O. LADD.
COMMENCING TUESDAY,
DURING THE FAUL
X HE Train leaviug her* «.t 7 a. u. nil! be diKon-
nod, and a tram Waving hera it 3 a. m. a'tbdttuted.
Returning fro n M««>n, this Tra.ii will etait at S:06 fi
k.. aud arrive iu Attain *bo it 11.30 r. v.
•*'« J- FORSAGRP, S«pJ.
the following reply from the Mossenger: “The j _ . .
Messenger does not proposo to combat tho 4 N ,x P en oc#d Tdcher wanti a situation »» the >
scheme at all. And we shall not issue a morn-! for , J0tr ct tw0 . H %* good testimonials as to J
ing paper, for an evening paper has never yet |
been made to pay its expenaes here, though it ch»rart#r and abi’Hy. Address, with stamr,
is gradually getting nearer to that point. We M183 LOUISA C.,
trust we may bo allowed to wash our windows,
•at'4 rit
Oraaga roaety, N. C.