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The Daily Herald
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1874.
PUBLISHER^ DEPARTMENT,
There will be no
DISGUST AND DISAPPOINTMENT
on the fart of the public on the
TWENTY-NINTH OF JANUABY.
" hen the Hctlapp Distribution takes takes place.
There will be no scaling o! prizes.
FROM $12,500 TO $3,000’.
Every present advertised will be given.
No disappointment. No poetr^aensent. Secure
yonr tickets at once.
Don’t hesitate a day !
The Herald book presents fall end handsome sets
of Dickens' Works, (12 Vole.) Bnlwer's Works, (22
Vole,) and Wavwly NoveJv. (24 Yols.) A fall set Isa
tingle prefect Don't fall to take the Hsbat.d at once
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD
VOL. II-NO. 123.'
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1874.
WHOLE NO. 417
CONGRESSIONAL.
TELF.OR. 1PHIC SO TES OF THE D0IX<
OF CO EGRESS.
FOREIGN.
Xbc Montgomery Advertiser and Mail is
publishing long editorial articles to prove
that Horace Greeley eras elected P resident in
1872. Should our Montgomery friends es
tablish (be isct, do they intend to insist upon
bis inauguration ?
MAJOR K. B. WALK£11.
Wo learned on Saturday that Major K. B.
Walker bad retired from bis desk as Master
of Transportation on the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad, a position which be has so sat
isfactorily filled for more than twenty-three
years.
If assiduous and faitbfnl attention to busi
ness at all times and under all circumstances,
constitute a good public officer. Major Walker
bad no superior. Wc have known him per
sonally since be first entered upon the duties
of this office, and we ventaro to assert that no.
public official during tbq same time has lost
so litWe time by siefhess or absence. We do
not believe be baa ever taken a holiday bnt
once, and then only for a few days, in
all these years that he has been in
tbo State Road. We know nothing of tbc
canscs which have induced Moj. Walker to
givo up r.ilroading, bat we presume, that
having by patient economy, acquired a com
petency, he has decided to spend a portion of
it at least in improving bis country home in
the neighborhood of Kirkwood.
The lessees will be fortunate if they suc
ceed in procuring a gentleman to fill his posi
tion, who will discharge the duties as faith
fully as he has done, and who, after years of
service^ can retire from office so free from all
stain npon bis career as a public officer.
SAILING ISDKR PAL$E COLORS.
The Constitution of this city with a desper
ate effort to “bold its own” is carrying at its
masthead in full black type, the followingjan-
nouseement:
- 'official lornxiL or siate, countt asd
CITE.”
The absolute unfairness, and fooli^buess of
this statement is made appareqj, in tbc fol
lowing three propositions:
1st The Constitution is not the “otfiial
organ of the State," hecaaso the Savannah
News was elected to that position one year
ago and became tbc official organ upon the
adjournment of the legislature in July.
2d. The Constitution is not the official or
gan of the county, because the Heeald has
been, for several months, doing the official
printing of the county, and the Constitution
itself published the announcement of the
Sheriff in which he made the change from
that paper to this.
3d. The Constimtion is not the official or
gan of the city, because the Heeald was elect
ed City Printer over that paper by a vote of
Dine to six, ca last Saturday night
Now, The Heeald docs not propose (and
we state this for the consolation of the Con
stitution) to hoist any announcement of its ar
rangements with the county and city officials
to its editorial columns, even though it has
the right to do so. It is above snch clap-trap
ns this and offers higher claims to pnblic pat
ronage than the fact that it has been desig
nated as the paper in which all pnblic adver
tisements for county and city shall be pub
lished. So with our worthy contemporary of
the Savannah News, who has never made and
undue- blow over its triumph over oar friend
across the way.
But we do object to the Constitution's her
alding all over the State that they are the
"official organ” of everything, when in real
ity they are the official organ of nothing bnt
of Mr. W. A. H. A E. T. C., Esq. There
may be people weak enough to be caught
with snch chaff, and we hereby enter" our
protest against the delusion and the snare.
If the Constitution has any other claim to
the patronage of the public than being the
“official organ” of things, it had better ad
vance it at once. If not it had better shut
np the shop. As cruel as it is, we are forced
to remind our friend across the way, that the
announcement at its mast head, so long the
pride and the boast of the whole establish
ment, is simply a pleasant fiction; a school
boy's dream: an unsubstantial vapor; a ro
mance; a memory ol better days: an “Ilium
fuitr
Take it down gentlemen, and oblige us.
Under the circumstances it is naughty to let
it stay there
Reminiscence of Napoleon’s
Mexican Scheme.
The Geffenwart, a Berlin paper,’ recently
published the report addressed to Napoleon
III by General Caotelnan, while on a mission
in Mexico in 186J. The following is a trans
lation of the Emperor’s reply :
Palace or Compicgne, Deo. 2, 18GG.
My Dear General: I have just received your
interesting report of the 25th of October. I
thank yon lor the details which you give me,
and I think yon have judged things rightly.
Bat I will not treat with Jaurez at any price,
for any understanding with him would look
too much like a defeat I care nothing, if at
a future day the force of events should re
store him to power, bat just now we cannot
treat with him. The course to be followed
may, I think be thus summed up.
1. Associate yourself, as you say, with Mar
shal Baz&ine and M. La no, in order to obtain
as qaickly as possible the abdication of the
Emperor Maximilian.
2. Fix the choice of the Marshal and M.
JUno npon M. Lerdo de Tejado, or anybody
else, to be placed at the head of the proYis-
f ‘
I
Attendvnce Small—The CrviL Eights Bill
to Pass To-Morrow.
Washington, January 5, 1873.
The Uouso very thin, aud the usual call of
States progressing.
The friends of the supplemental civil rights
bill have no doubt of its passage to-morrow.
The general query ns to what it will amount
to if it passes the Senate and receives Execu
tive sanction is nothing.
The Senate Judiciary Committee made a
report covering 2,000 words. It substitutes
for the House bill suggesting amendments,
but opposing repeal.
Many bills were introduced.
There is a full bench in the Supreme Court.
Justice Clifford, by virtue of seniority of
the commission, acts as chief.
The Piesident has a Conference with Blaine
and the Judiciary Committee—Butler will
Move for Recommitment of Civil Eights
Bill—Committee to Investigate the Subject
of Wages and Hours of Labor—House Dis
cusses the Army Appropriation Bill—Sen
ate took no Action on the Salary Ques
tion.
Washington, Jail 5, lb7L
The President was at the Capitol for three
hours to-day. He first sent for Speaker
Blaine and the Louisiana Delegation, and af
terwards for the Jadiciary Committee of the
Senate. There has been some small caucus
ing to-day over the pending Civil Eights bill
It is understood that at the close of the de
bate to-morrow, Gen. Batler will move its re
committal. Timid Republicans seem to in
sist upon this action,, which virtually defeats
the bill, without personal commitment for
or against.
It is stated in other quarters that the action
is in the lino of consultation and was
prompted by tho resolutions of the Virginia
Legislature. Some Virginia Republicans were
prominent in the" movement.
A bill was introduced in tho House to-day
authorizing the President to appoint a com
mission to investigate the subject of wages
and hours of labor and of the joint profits
of labor and capital between the laborer and
capitalist, and the serial, educational and
sanitary condition of the laboring classes of
the United States.
Treasurer Spinner leaves here to morrow ; West,
for Florida, for the benefit of his heaitb.
The Internal Revenue office closed to-day
in respect to the memory of the late Deputy
Commissioner Sweet.
a college for colored youths; they did not de- 1
sire to have mixed schools.
He occupied the floor an hour and a quarter, * _____ ,
having had his time extended twice, as usual. |
However, in tho case of written speeches, its i SUBMARINE PULSAHONS FROM THE
delivery didn’t command, or receive, the at- j
tention of the boose. The peroration was in OLD WORLD.
these words:
If you who call yourself Republicans shall , *
j in obedience to what you consider a party ! SPAIN.
, behest pass this bill in the vain expectation !
that tho republican principles of the old and
trno Jeffersonian school are dead bo assured
that you are indulging a fatal deluson.The old
Jeffersonian Democratic Republican princi
ples are not dead and will never die so long as
a true devotee of liberty lives; theeo may
be buried for a period as Magna.Cbarta was
trodden under toot in England for more than
half a century, but these principles will come
up with renewed energy as did these of Mag
na Charta, and that too at no distant day.
Oid Jeffersonian Democratic Republican
principles is dead! Indeed when the tides of
the ocean cease to ebb and flow, i when the
winds of Heaven are hnshed into perpetual
silence, when the clouds no longer thunder,
when earths electric bolts aro no longer felt or
heard, when her internal fires go out, then
and not before, will these principles cease to
live; then and not before will tuese principles
cease to animate and warn the liberty loving
masses of this country.
Ransio, of South Carolina, a colored man,
followed in a written speech in support of
tho bill, contending that there was no practi
cable freedom in tho Southern States for the
i colored people, and would not bo as long as
' the matter was left to the discretion of the
several Stales.
"Willis, of Texas, opposed tho bill as an unau
thorized and unconstitutional assumption of
power.
Elliott, of South Carolina, obtained the
Joor, but yielded to a motion to adjourn.
Tho Speaker laid before tho House a mes
sage trom the President in reference to the
steamer Virginias. The message was read
and referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The lions: then adjourned at 4:10 o’clock.
The Senate to-day was principally on the
salary question, but no action.
Wrigbt, of Iowa, introduced a bill instruct
ing the Committee on Civil Service and Re
trenchment to inquire into the expediency of
making a reduction of ten per cent, on the
salaries of all government offices.
Bogy made a speech on finances in which
he complained of the unequal distribution of
the currency to the detriment of tho South
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Tho Commilico on Appropriations, this
morning, in discussing tho army appropria
tions bill, cut out all estimates for the arma
ment of coast fortifications except 6neh as
A Five Hundred Million Dollars Mexican
Claim—What is to be Done in Congress
on Monday.
Washington, D. C\, Jan. 4,1874.
The United States and Mexican Commis
sion has now fully resumed its business and
wore dcemcdabsolntely necessary for niitional I -11 doubtless dispose of all the cases on the
safetv. A great many forts, it will bs remem- i "P’™ l,on ■‘funded term,
bered, daring tbo Virginias excitement, were | th . 8 l?3t two months, the Commtssmn-
ordered to bo mounted, and tho effect of the “» | h y u declde , d at lea8 . t ODe h " ndr * d ca8es - f
action of the committee will bo to let them v , “ clad,c 8 an adverse decision in the case of
remain as they were heretofore. „ *< D '“' cl r 4' 1 " °odbouse against Mexico, known
Lieutenant Hyer, of the 18th Infantry, ha£ ! as tho Tehuantepec claim, in which the pet.-
been ordered to bold himself in readmes* at , loctr , sta ‘ ea | he 0 “ ount ,°f, dama Pf; 8 at over
Columbia, South Carolina, to mstkepayments | 0 £ t n “ dred imlUon dollars. Ihe claim
to claimants and especial instructions to be j „ Mexico of twenty seven million
communicated by the Aiutant General of the' dollar8 - °“ acc0 '' ct damages from Indian
• incursions, is not in tho hands of Sir Edward
Additional Discussion in Regard to the Civil ™orntoD, tho umpire. The American and
. . . . Mexican commissioners being dividod in
Rights I3nl—Army Appropriation Bill I.c- ; opinion, Mexico claims tHaf under the treaty
ported. , of Guadeloupe Hidalgo tbo United States
No bills of special impo-iWffo the South I pledge themselves to forcibly restrain Indian
were introduced. incursions into her territory, and that when-
Mr. Wheeler of N T etv York, from tho com- '■ ever <mch raids could not be prevented the
mittee on appropriations, reported the army Indians should bo punished by our govern-
appropriation bill — tho appropriation of 1 ment, and satisfaction exacted. The l. cited
#281,499 1C; which was made special older i States, on the contrary, insist that our gov-
for Tuesday of next week. i eminent could not prouiiso to do for Mexico
The House then resumed the consideration : more than it was required to do for our own
of the civil rights bill. , citizens, aud thercloro no damages could bo
Arye, of Marne, said ho had had chargo of claimed.
a similar bill at the last Congress and was
prepared to advocate it at length, but be wa„
so convinced that the bill commended itscli
to the great majority of the Honse and couu.
try that he would not occupy the time of th e
House, but would yield the floor to Mr. Har.
ris, of Virginia.
Harris, of Virginia, addressed the House
in opposition to the bill, contending that
Congress had no right to interfere with
the internal legislation of States, and that
this bill would break np the public school
system, and the lunatic asylums, and other
charitable institutions c>f the Sontb. He ap
pealed to the nonse whether any one would
contend that the negro was the equal of the
white man.
A colored member—Lynch, of Mississippi
—rose in response to the challenge, but Har
ris, amid great laughter, declined to yield to
him, saying that ho was addressing himself
to white men. and did not propose to let a
negro interfere.
Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, next rose to ad
dress the Honse, but said that he could not
say all he had to say in thirty minutes, and
he asked to have an hour allowed him.
E. R. Hoar objected, but subsequently of
fered to withdraw the objection iu case the
same privilege Vas granted to Elliott, ol
South Carolina, colored.
Then Walls, of Florida, also colored, re
newed his objections but he too withdrew it.
Stephens then took his position in tho back
part of the hall on the Democratic side and
proceeded to read a speech in opposition to
the bill, remarking that in view of the great
importance of tbo subject he had
reduced his views to writing.
He was not opposed to the
bill because of any opposition he bad to do
full and ample justice to every human being
within the legitimate jurisdiction of federal
legislative power. Tbo chief end of all gov
ernments, whether State Or Federal, should
be the protection of the right. His opposi
tion to the bill sprung from no prejudice
against any man, woman or child within the
limits of the United States, on account of race,
c olor or previous condilion of servitude. He
entertained no feeling cf that kind,and was net
governed in his action by any influence of that
sort. His opinion of justice and its proper
administration is not founded on that dogma
so generally announced and so pernicious in
principles that it should bo for the greatest
good of the greatest number, but on tho
higher rule that it should be for the greatest
good of all, without detriment or injury to
any. While he did not hold the doctrine of
the equality of races, ho did maintain the
great truth, however paradoxical it might
appear, that all men were created equal; that
Should, as is expected, the umpire decide
agunst Mexico in the pending case, Mexico
will present the same principle as an answer
to the United States for claims of damages to
citizens of Texas, growing out of the incur
sions of Mexicans into that State on tho Rio
Grande border.
Many of the members of Congress having
returned from their harnes, there is no reason
to suppose that there will not be a quorum in
both Houses to-morrow for the resumption of
business. The General sentiment amoDg
thrm is, that they should first see to what ex
tent the appropriation can be reduced before
they consider tho subject of assistance to the
Treasury, either in the form of additional
taxation, or as a temporary convertible loan,
the latter finding more favor than the former
mode cf relief. Alter the morning hoar in
the House, which will be devoted to the call
ing of States for bills, resolutions for the con
sideration ot the supplementary civil rights
bill will be resumed as the special order, and
will be debated od Monday acd Tuesday, on
the latter day till four in the afternoon, when
the discussion will elope.
Representative Stephens of Georgia, and
Representative Lamar of Mississippi are ex
pected to speak against the bill, which it is
said by its friends will nnaonotedly pass.
The Supreme Court will also resume busi
ness to-morrow.
There aro no new developments with regard
to the Chief Justiceship, though the prepon
derance of opinion is that the nomination of
Williams will be confirmed.
The llouso Committee on Appropriations
have bad four meetings daring the recess, and
considered the army, Indian fortification and
appropriation bills, though none of (hem have
yet been perfected. Every itom has been cut
down to tbo lowest figure in accordance with
the expressed wish of the Honse to make the
appropriations comparatively small.
Tho Senate Judiciary Committee have had
several meetings during the recess at the resi
dence of Senator Adams, daring which the
bankrupt bill was discussed. Yesterday they
met at the capitol and furthor discussed that
measure with tho view of perfecting and re
porting it to the Senato at an early day.
The estimates of the Lighthouse Board have
been cut down abont one million dollars, leav
ing them one-halt of the sum submitted at the
beginning of the session.
Washisoton, January 5, 1873.
Bishop Wilmer visited the President to
day, and represented that there were starving
people in Louisiana. Tho Bishop, accompa
nied by the President, proceeded to the Capi
tol, where they had a conference with the
Lonisiana delegation. Gen. Sypher will to
morrow introduce a resolution authorizing
tho War Department to issue rations to these
people. Only the Republican members of
the Senato Judiciary Cominitteo were in con
ference with the President at the Capitol.
Impoktakt News—Castebtae defeated aud
the Cohtes Dissolved—The Pvvia Covr
de Etat,—A Minister Fobbed.
Madrid, January 4, 1873.
Castellar was defeated on the second propo
sition, when Gen, Pavia, a friend of Castellar,
with 14,000 troops dissolved the Cortes. Pa
via summoned the leaders of all parties ex
cept the Carlisle and intrnnsnrgentes to form
a new government, declining himself any po
sition. No blood.
Washisgtox, January 4," 1874.
Pavia’s coup de etat iD Spain has sadly dis
appointed onr diplomacy. It has been known
that onr dainty treatment of Spain in the Vir
ginias matter was in the interest of tho Cas-
tellar government
As it was not supposed that the Caatelar
government would be of long duration a
change was expected, bnt not in the manner
as was yesterday reported from Madrid, and
therefore the conp de etat of General Pavia
excited much surprise in diplomatic and
other circles, his name not having heretofore
been mentioned in any way which would
occasion even suspicion of snch a movement
on his part. Speculations are freely express
ed as to the failure and general
opinion is that the Republican cause
has been damaged by the lately reported
revolutionary proceeding, bnt the official
information thus far received is of so meagre
a character as to afford no basis for reliable
comment. The Castelar government bad,
daring tbc Virginias negotiations, repeatedly
declared not only its friendliness to the
United States, but its desire to draw still
closer the relations of the two countries; and
our government evinced a like amical feel
ing toward Spain, even taking the negotia
tions out of the hands of Sickles, iu order to
be in better accord with tho Castelar govern
ment. The friends of that government in
Congressional and Executive circles regret
the recent events in Spain as likely to delay
promised reforms in Antilles, and of prevent
ing snch negotiations through General Cush
ing as would tend to pacification in Cuba and
Porto Rico, and at the game time protect
American interests in Caban waters from the
annoyance and outrages to which they have
been subject.
There are official dispatebes to the effect
that Pavia is to be courtmartialed for rebel
lion, that his fotces are disarmed, and that
the government is undergoing reorganization
under Marshal Serrano. Explicit details in
accessible to-nigbt here; will probably conio
later from Madrid.
Madrid, January 3—Midnight.
The filial and decisive vote by which Cas
telar was beaten in the Cortes stood 120 to
100, the majority against being 20 instead of
120, as first reported. As soon as the result
was announced, Goneral Pavia sent an officer
to tho Chamber with a letter demanding the
dissolution of tho Cortes. Salmeron and oth
ers urged Castelar to continue in power but
their prayer was refused, wheSnpon a com
pany of tho municipal guard entered the pal
ace of the Cortes and expelled the Deputies.
General Pavia, with his staff, held position
outside with cannon pointed at the building.
It is expected that a new ministry, to be
composed of Conservatives and Radicals with
Marshal Serrano as President, will bo or
ganized.
A new Ministry has been formed as follows:
President, Serrano; Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, Sigasta; Minister of War, Zavala; Min
ister to Mexico, Fignrala; Minister of Agri
culture, Becerra; Minister of Finance, Eche-
garray; Minister of the Interior, GarciaRnise;
Minister of Marine, Topela.
All tho strategic points of tho city wero oc-
c npied by the military last night
Tho chief civil and military anthorities of
nearly all provinces in communication with
Madrid have telegraphed to Gen. Pavia their
approval of his conduct.
There is no disturbance reported in any
quarter.
Tho transmission of private telegrams has
been temporarily suspended.
London, January 4, 1874.
A dispatch from Madrid says it was Mar
shal Serrano’* wish that Castelar should be a
member of the new ministry, but the latter
refused again to accept an office.
On the defeat of Castelar and previous to
the interference of Gen. Pavia, the Cortes
elected Senor Hotonia President.
News has been received that the Republican
force beseiging Cartagena accepts the new
government.
The national malitia in Madrid is being
quietly disarmed. A News dispatch also says
there is a rumor in circulation in Madrid that
the late ritual of General Marinoes was con
certed into maneuvers in support of Genergl
Pavia's coup de etat.
The Standard has intelligence from Gold
Coast that the British forceB will enter Ashan-
tee Territory on the 15th of this month.
iona! government; treat with him; demand
desirable guarantees.
■ 4. Hako all necessary arrangements to em
bark the troops at the end of February or the
ommeneement ot March.
-The Foreign Legion should be embarked;
all Frenchmen who would like to follow, and
even the Asatrians and Belgians who do not
wish to remain.
The United States government has sent
Gen. Sherman to Mexico. You will be able
to come to an understanding with him by
making him understand that your dignity
prevents you now from treating wrth Juarez
I have said (No. 3) that it will bo necessary
to be contented with a provisional govern
ment, because I believe that yon will not have
lime to establish a regular government, for
this latter combination would certainly be
better, provided Juarez were excluded.
If the Emperor Maxamillian handed over
bis powers to Jaarez, that delegation should
not be recognized, and sull appeal to tho will
of tbo Mexican people, legally consulted.
To sum np, I see by yonr letter that you
have qnite understood what were my inten
tions, which sre to leave Mexico as soon as
i ioastble, while protecting our dignity and
''reach interests as much as possible I am,
by dear general, etc.,
Nai-oleon.
A Green Bay (Wisconsin) dentist recently
• upended work on a young lady's teeth for a
moment and kissad her. The next day be
pcid the girl's father $300.
great truth has been announced first by a i Xbc object and result was inaccessible, but
council of States on the fourth of July, 177G, ' -
but it was never meant to convey the idea that
all men wero created equal in all respects,
physically, mentally and morally. It was,
however, meant to assert tho great law of na
ture, that all men had an equal right to jus
tice—to stand perfectly equal before the law.
In proof of his willingness to have all natural
rights secured to colored men, he sent to the
Clerk's desk and had read extracts trom ad
dresses made by him to the people of Geor
gia; hot ho was opposed to the measure or to
any one kindred to it, because of tbc want of
the necessary power on tho part of Congress.
Under tbo Constitution, ho assumed that !
every member would admit the powors j
of Congress were specified and limited, I
and that all the legislative powers which Con
gress could rightfully exercise, were had by 1
the delegation from the pcoplo of the several
States, and he contended that no new powers
had been conferred on Congress by cither the
fourteenth or fifteenth amendments. That
tho proper remedy was in tho judgment of
tho coarts, to bo rendered in such way
as Congress should provide, declaring
that any State acting in violation of the
rights of citizens, to be null and ot
no effect. Ho opposed tho bill further,
because of its expediency. Even if power wero
unquestioned in Congress to pass this law,
be thought it would be injudicious and uu-
wbeTo exercise it; it would bo better to leave
all snch matters to the State. He did not
believe, in point of fact, that the colored peo
ple of Georgia decided that their religions
and church organizations, except in the case
of Catholics, were distinct from those of the
whites, and they had their own schools, even
was supposed to bo about Williams.
Governor Warmoth is here.
A committee composed of Senator Morrill,
of Vermont, Representatives Buffinton and
Beck and George B. McCartoe, of the Print
ing Bureau, met at the Treasurer's office on
Satnrday, and witnessed tbc destruction of
lot of counterfeit notes of old issues and about
three millions of Confederate notes and bonds [
and Louisiana Confederate notes.
No one can find ont what tho President and
the rump of the Senate Judiciary wero about
to-day. Tno Democrats wero excluded. The
Republicans will neither leak nor lie about it.
ILLINOIS.
Jacksonville, January 5, 1874.
The Xutional Crop Reporters' figures show
tbo corn crop this year of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnessota, Missouri, Ohio
and Tennessee to be 211,200,000 bushels be
low that of 1872. The potato crop in the
same Slates show a Ices oi 18, 400, OOobtishcls.
Tho Savannah News says about ninoty men
have been at work on Fort Pulaski tor two
montus, anil tho fort considerably strengthen
ed. All tho old guns have been dismounted,
nnd new and heavier ordinance will replaco
them.
Mr. C. 0. Carter, a wealthy Boslouiun who
arrived at Savannah on Thursday from New
York on the San Jacinto, became insane on
the voyage, and on reaching Savannah
be placed In isnos, and was transfcG'ed to tbs
hospital jf~ lytment.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The bark Sally, from Pensacola for Liver
pool was abandoned at sea. The second offi
cer, carpenter, steward and five men were
lost The balance ol the crew are in New
York.
At Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, last night,
the editor of the Journal was attacked in bis
office by a party of roughs, as is alleged, at
the instigation of the editor of the Globe.
Tho attacking party was disarmed and kicked
out of the office. The trouble grew out of a
publication in the Journal attacking certain
parties.
The Clarendon Street Baptist Chnrcb, Bos
ton, has ;een damaged by firo to tbo amount
gf $90,000. The organ was ruined; steople
and walls are uninjured.
Bishop Cheney, of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, Chicago, on Sunday administered the
right of confirmation, after the form adopted
by the new church, to forty-nine persons, at
Christ Church, which was crowded with peo
ple.
A San Francisco dispatch says 200 pounds
of giant powder exploded in a Nevada mine,
killing two and injuring others. A 200-foot
shaft was destroyed.
A decree has been promulgated at Madrid
appointing Serrano Chief oi the Executive
power.
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, January 4, 1871.
The bone factory attached to the sugar
hoase of McKean, Borie & Co., Chnrch
street, near Third and Market, is burning
furiously. The large ton story sugar houso
adjoining is in great danger. A disastrous
fire is threatened.
Lateb.—Tbo firo was confined to tho Bono
Factory building. The loss was about $20,-
000. Tho snmo building was burned two
years ago.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Charleston, Jan. t, 1871.
Arrivod: Georgia, Uraguay.
Sailed: Ponco Falconer.
New York, Jan. 4, 1874.
Arrived: Sor*tli Carolina, Knickerbocker.
Savannah, Jan. 4, 1874.
Arrived: Steamship Somerset, Worcester.
Several vessels are reported off Tybee, bat
there is too much tog for them to come in.
Sailed: San Jacinto, Huntsville, America,
Baltimore, Wyoming.
Death or a Prominent LADT.—The Savan
nah News says:
"Mrs. K. A. Booker, a sister of tho lato
Princess Achilie Marat, of Florida, died on
tho twenty-sixth of December, in this city, in
the sixtieth yoar of her age. Mrs. Booker
was a Miss Willis, of Westmoreland county,
Virginia, a family connected, hy marriage with
many prominent names ia the history of the
country, and waa^married in early life to
Samuel Duval, of Florida. Her second hus
band was Mr. Brockenborougb, at uta time a
member of C ongrew and a prominent public
mao in that State. At the death of her sister,
the Princess Marat, the Emperor Napoleon
continued the pension given her to Mrs.
Booker, and it only ceased on tho downfall
of his dynftaty, 1871." j!
NEW YORK.
UnevrrLOYED Workingmen Demand to be
Heard.
New York, December 5, 1873.
One thousand unemployed workingmen as
sembled in Union Square to-day. The chair
man advised the men not to be too hasty, but
to organize on the spot and proceed at once
to the City Hall and await the reply of tho
Controller anil Board of Aldermeu to their
demands. They onght to take no denial if
they wished success. The next speaker, ono
Maguire, counselled tho men to be sober aud
law abiding. He said if their demands were
not acceded to by fair means, then force must
be resorted to. A committee of live were ap
pointed to wait on the Mayor aDd Controller,
after which tho men started iu a body for City
Hall.
Additional from Workingmen — Henry
Clews Resumes Banking Business.
New York, January 5, 1874.
Tho workingmen reached the City Hall
shortly after eleven o’clock, and after waiting
a lengthened period, wero unabled to see
either the Mayor or Comntroller. A com
mittee of five, appointed this morning, then
visited several officers, but tailed to obtain
any interview with any heads of Depart
ments. After a few addresses denouncing
the action of the authorities, and a resolu
tion to hold a grand demonstration on next
Thursday, the crowd dispersed.
Henry Clews & Co. resumed their banking
business to-day, and announces tho fact iu a
circular, iu which they warmly thanked their
creditors for their forbearance, and declared
their readiness now to pay all obligations in
full.
New York, January 5, 1874.
The regular conference of the Episcopal
Church was held this evening in the chapel of
tho Church of the Incarnation. Rev. Dr.
Howland, president of tho Committee to
whom was referred tho subject of securiqg a
proper administration of charity to deserving
poor, made a favorable report. The Rev. Dr.
Washburn then read a paper on ‘‘Reason and
Faith,” which was followed by a general dis
cussion of the subject.
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, January 5, 1874.
Tha case of Lehman Bros, vs Strasburger,
tried before Judge Busteed last spring, was
heard on District Error by Judge Woods of
the United States Circuit Court at Mobile on
Friday and Saturday last. Lehman Bros,
filed a petition to put Strassburger into in
voluntary bankruptcy on a note givon for
losses on wbat is commonly known as future
cotton contracts, which contracts were made
and losses paid as they alleged by Lehmau
Bros, as tho facts, and tho agents of Stress-
burger. A trial by jury was had.
Judge Busteed, in his instructions to tho
jury held such contracts illegal.
Lehman & Bros, sued out a writ of error
from tho Circuit Court of tho United States at
Mobilo to-day. Judgo Wood delivered his
opinion at Mobile, in which he decidod that
tho contracts as proved are valid and binding.
He said tho contracts %ero proven to have
been made according to tho rules of the New
York Cotton Exchange. Judgo Woods re
versed tho case and remanded it for trial by
another jury.
VIRGINIA.
The General Assembly.
Richmond, January 5, 1874.
Both houses of tho General Assembly to-day
adopted a series of resolutions that declare
that there is no purpose on their part, or upon
the part of the people they represent, to cher
ish captious hostility to the Federal Adminis
tration, and reaffirming tho portion of the
Conservative platform; that they will judge it
impartially by its official acts, etc.; that the
L^aislalure recognizes tbc fourteenth amend
ment of the Federal Constitution as part of
that instrument, and desire in good faith to
abide by its provisions, as expounded
by tho United States Supreme Court,
and tho amendments thus construed
is the Supreme law of tho laud, aud should
be obeyed and respected by all co-ordinate
departments of tho government; that the bill
now before Congress, known as the civil rights
bill, is in violation of the amendment, as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court, is an in
fringement on the constitutional and legisla
tive rights of tho States; is sectional in its
operation, and injurious alike to the white
and colored population of the Southern States,
and that its enforced application in these
States will prove destructive of their system
of education and arrest the enlightenment oi
the colored population, in whose improvement
the people ot Virginia feel a lively interest It
will produce continued irritation between the
races, counteract the pacification and devel-
ment now happily progressing, repel immi
gration, re-open wounds now almost healed,
engender now political asperities, and paral-
ize the power and influence of the Stato gov
ernment in promoting the domestic interests
and preserving internal harmony; that the
people of Virginia and its Legislature earnest
ly protest against this bill, and instruct their
Senators and request their Representatives in
Cougress, firmly but respecfully, to oppose its
passage; not only for the reasons expressed,
but as a measure which is calculated to arrest
the growing sentiments of concord nnd har
mony between the Northern aud Southern
States.
RirKwoofl Lands for Sale!
109 ACRES OF FINE LAND
I TtOR SALE, IN THE VICINITY OF KIRKWOOD.
* Tin Lund
well timbered.
In the rt -«»t place, we have one of the beat Male and
Fernilc Sch ole to bo fcuud in Georgia, under charge
of Mr. J. x. Northeu aud Mr. Cbae. M Neal. We have
also three Chun hes at Decatur aud Kiikwood—Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist.
Tbero are seventeen intelligent and aultivated femi-
lies within a radius of one mile and a half of this
laud, aud they dwell together like one family.
THERE ARE NO IMPROVEMENTS ON THE
PREMISES.
THE PRICE IS THIRTY DOLLARS FEU ACRE.
Apply to
J»n6-d&»tf R: A. AL3T0N.
SECOND BAPTIST PEWS.
rjpUE PEWS of tin: SetoH'l Dapti.t C'burcU will be
rented TO-DaY at 10 o’clock.
j*x.C It J. H. CALOWAY, Chair’n.
Fulton Sheriff’s Sales
FOlt FEBlil ABY, 1871.
TV m 11 seme n t s.
DeGIVE’S OPERA HOUSE.
Mary McWilliams. Edwin Browne,
Lessees and Malingers.
FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
Wednesday, January 7,1874
Of the brilliant and versatile young actress,
KATIE! PUTNAM
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP !
In which aho will introduce New Songs, Dances anil
Banjo Solos.
THE MAUCUISLSS. } KATIE PETHAM.
Mias Putnam is supported by her own Company,
and considered by the press ami public evorywhero to
bo the finest combination traveling.
Trices of Admission—Parquetle, $100; Dross Cir
cle, 75 cents; Gallery, 50 cents; Private Boxes, $5 00
to $0 CO.
Reserved seats can he secured at Phillips & Crew’s
without extra charge. janl 6'd,
N©w -A^dvertisements.
J. B. GOOD KIN,
J. A. ANDERSON.
GOODWIN & ANDERSON.
Attornoy* at Xiaw.
itreot, fltst dcor be-
jxt.6
Jordan & Howard,
TOBACCO,
AND GLNEItAL
Commission Merchants,
No. 12 Republic Block.
ATLANTA, CA.
X lfc Yg / VN coN8IuN,l^NT,
UOOO Boxes Tobacco,
Consisting in part of the following brands which thty
are sole ageute (or the Mile of, lu this market, aud will
be sold atrlctly at ftlanufwctareir's Prices.
McGhee’s AAAA,
McGhee's AAA,
McGhee's AA,
Dr isden.
Let land Flower,
Cabin Boy,
do Idea Apple,
nappehauttock.
Ancle Lairs,
Tumor’s Lane Star,
•tabs Lee,
Little Ike,
Sue Stanley,
Rose Lee.
C. A B.’a Extra Fig.
0.tri Extra Twist,
Georgia Granger's,
King Rex.
jW Orders Respectfully Heltcllcd.
JORDAN A HOWARD.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door iu the city of Atlanta. Fulton county, Ga,
on THE FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRU \RY NEXT,
within the iegil hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
a lot fronting 50 feet on Walker street and running
back, same width, 180 feet, iu the first ward of the
city of Atlanta, adjoining the property of J E Betti*
and an alley, it being part of land lot number 85. of
the 14th district of origiually Henry now Fulton
ounty, Ga., including the ten foot alley; also, the
one-half undivided interest of J 8 Bettis, in two lots,
fronting CO feet, each on north tide of Fair (formerly
Stephens) street, and running back, s< me width, 100
feet, corner of If air and Elm streets; also, tbc half
undivided interest of J 8 Bettis in one lot fronting 60
feet on Elm street, and running back 100 feet more or
less, same width, in tho first ward of the city of At
lanta. and lying witnin 100 feet of the corner of Faip
and Elm streets, in the 11th district oi originally Hen
ry now Fulton county, and fronting on ea-t side of
Elm street, aud adjoining the property of Haslett;
also, a city lot 55 feet, more or less, on Walker atreet,
in the city of Atlanta, and running back, same width,
from Baid st'eet west 116 feet, more or less, in tho
first ward of said city, and adjoining the all*}' separa
ting said property from a brick dwelling bouse aud
lot formerly belonging to B II aud A M Thrasher and
now to J A Holtzclaw, and lying between said (form
erly Thrasher’s) lot and the brick store owned by
Bettis & Bro., all levied on as the property of J s Bet
tis, by virtae of aud to satisfy two fi fas issued from
the City Court of Atlanta, one in favor of b H & A M
Thrasher, and the other iu favor oi A M Thrasher vs
John 8 Bettis, Property pointed cut by plaintiff’s at
torney.
AIsg. at tho same time and place, land lots number
2I*> and 199, iu tho 17th district, by original survev of
originally Henry now Fulton county, said lets lying
about aix mites northwest of Atlanta, iu Bu k Head
Militia District, whereon the defendant new resides,
containing 202 'j acres each, lying adjacent to each
other, ard bounded South by Howell’s laud, east by
Golden’s and Wtlson’6, north by Randall’s, and west
by lot number 235. Levied on as the property of Via
A Callahan, by virtue of and to satisfy two fl fas issued
from Walton Superior Court, one in favor of James M
Smith and the other in favor of Shadrack T Cawdle va
WmA Calahan. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
attorney.
Also, at the eamo-tfftio and place, a lot of land in
tbs first ward of the city of Atlanta, fronting 23 feet
on Elliott street, and running back 75 feet, adjoining
ffce property of Freeman and Brown, in the 14th dia-
vtrict of originally Henry now Fulton county. Ga.
Levied on as tbo property of Johnson W Bridwell's
estato by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Justice Court of tho 1234th district. G M. in favor
of Collier, Mvuatt & Collier vs Johnson W Bndwell's
estate. Levy made by J It Dorsett, L C, and handed
to me.
Also, at the same tints and place, two city lots in
the city of AtlaDtd, fronting on Ciower street 8u feet
aud running back 150 feet, Nos. G and 7, containing
one-eighth of an acre, nioro er less, with a small
house 14 by 10 feet. Levied on as t'ie property of Jos
F Jones by \irtuo of ami to satisfy afi f» issued from
the Justice Court of the 12^4tli district. G M, in favor
of W 8 Bell k Co., vs Joseph F Jones. Levy made by
J F Walker, L C. and hauded to me.
Also, at tbo same time aud place, one housa and lot
l the corner «f Hunter aud Butler streets, fronting
i Hunter street 65 feet, more or less, aud on Butler
street, t5 feet, more or less, adjoining defendant,
property each way, being part of original land lot No.
52, in the 14th district of originally Henry now Ful-
jeounty. Levied on as the property of A MeWat-
. by virtue of and to satisfy afi f* issued from the
Justice Court of the 10»Gth district. G M. in favor of
W A Hemj hill & Co, vs A McWatem. Levy made by
J R Thompson, L C, and returned to me.
Also, at the same time aud place, a lot on the coicsr
of Washington aud Crumley streets, in the second
ward of tho city Of Atlanta, adjoining the propertjiof
Chainberlain, it bciug a part oi land lot 76, of Fulton
county, Ga, ami containing 2 l , acres, more or 1--S8.
Levied on as the property of H P Farrow, agent for
Mrs H P Farrow, by virtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa
issued from Fuitr u Superior Court in favor of W W
McAfee vs H P Farrow gent for Mrs H P Farrow.
Property poiuted out by plaintiff.
Also, at the name time and place, a lot on the corner
of McDonough, Crew aud Crumley streets, in the
second warn of tho city o; Atlauta, adjoining tho
property of Spaulding, the sams beim part of Uml
lot 76, in the 14th distncl of originally Henry now Ful
ton county, Ga, and containing two acres, more or
leas. Levied on as ihe property of GC Rogers, by
virtue of aud to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton Su
perior Court, lu favor of James Davis k S«n vs G O
Rogers. Property pointed cut by plaiutifiTs attor
ney.
Also, at tho same time and place, a lot on tbc corner
of Peachtree and Marietta streets, in tbe 6th ward of
the etty of Atlauta, adjoining the pjope r ty of Berry
nd Med lock, it being part of laud lot 78, of the 14th
district cf originally Henry now Fultou county, Ga,
and containing 50 feet by 42 feet, together with the
improvemeuta on the same. Levied on as the proper
ty of Thomas Kile, by virtue of and to aatiefy a fi fa
issued from Fulton Superior Court iu favor ol B V
Walker A Co, vs Thomas Kile. Property pointed cut
by plaintiff's attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot on Colima
street, in the 4th ward ot the city of Atlauta, adjoin
ing the pr perty of Boyd and Thompson, it being part
of land lot 77 ot tbe 14tb district oi originally Henry
F'llton county, Ga, and containing 50 feet by l< 0
feet, moro or less, together with the improvements on
the Miuo. Levied on as tbe property ot W P Chis
olm, by virtue of and to satisfy a fl fa issued from
Fulton Superior Court in lavor c! Wm G&bbett, trus
tee, vs Willis P Chisolm. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot situated, ly
ing and being In tbe city of Atlanta, couuty of Ful
ton, whereon A H Pittman resided in Jauuary, 1866,
lying west of and between the Packard corner lot
aud a lot sold by L J Gartrell to W W Ellison, and be
ginning at the east corner of the said Ellison lot and
ruuning northerly 147 feet, thence easterly 72 feet to
the Une of theAaid Packard corner lot. thence west
ward^ 72 feet to the beginning, being the lot former
ly sold by L J Gartrell to tho said Packard, containing
nearly oue-fourth of an acre. Levied on as the prop
erty of A H Pittman by virtu® ot and to satisfy two
fi fas issued from tbe Justice Court of tbe 1234th dis
trict, G M. one iu favor of J H Smith and the other
in favor of Uutbman A Haas vs A U Pittman. Levy
made by J F Walker. L C. and returned to me.
Also, at tbe same time ard place, all that tract or
parcel ol land, situated, lying aud being in the city of
Atlanta, Fulton couuty, Georgia, being part of city lot
No. 15 iu laud lot N®. 83, in the 14th district of origi
nally nenry now Fultou county, and kuown as the
subdivision of Dr Taylor’s Hill, as lot No . 4, froutitg
53 feet, more or less, on the west side of Mangum
atreet, and running btek west 8^feet, more or less,
to an alley, bouuded by lot No. 6, and south by lot
N<>, 2 ot baid oubdivisson, as per plat of same made by
John F Cooper, city engineer. Levied on as the
property of Wm Pettis by virtue of and to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa, lasuod from Fultou Superior Court in
favor of Green R Duke vs Wm Pettis. Property
pointed out iu mortgage fi tt.
Also at tho Mine time and place, all that tract or
parcel of laud lying aud being iu the city of Atlanta.
Fulton county. Ga, and a part of land lot seventy-
seven. (77) in the 14th district of originally Htnry
now Fultou county, known and distinguished iu the
plau ot said city as tho north half of lots two and
throe, running tho wholo length of raid lots from
Pryor to Loyd st’s, added, aud iu block 24, bouuded ou
tbo west by Pryor atreet, on the souih by the remain
der of said lots numbers two and three, on the east
by Loyd atroot aud oa the north by lots on® and four
of said block, fronting l’T. feet on Pryor street ul
running back, same width, to Loyd str®et, remain
ing one acre, more or leaa. Levied on a* *iie proper
tv of J Perry Chiaolm, l>y virtu® of sad to satisfy a fl
fa issued from Fultou Superior Court in favor of V C
Head and M F F Papy vaJ 'v-rrv Chisolui, principal,
aud Willtn P Chisolm, her<7ity. Property poiuted out
by plaiutiflTa attornej*. January 5, 1874.
Also, at tbe aarvo t.mo aud place, a framed building
situated ou li^co Track streot, or (Cbappel street). In
the first ward of the city of Atlauta, said building
uaod as a church aud known as Barnes* Chappell.
Levied on *a the property of Sehun Du Granvilt, Jaa
and W/ley Smiles, truateoa for said church, by virtue
.and to satisfy a fl fa issued from the Justice's
Court 1026th district, G M, lu favor of Primus Barues
va said trustees. Levy made by F L Little, L C. and
returned to me, January 3, 1874.
AIM, at the same time aud place, one twelve horse
power engiuo aud boilrr, ou® shaping machine, on®
griud atone, oae lot of shafting and belting, one
planer knife, grinding gauge, and one rip saw. Levied
on M the property of W a Slaymaker, by virtno of and
to satisfy au attachment fl fa issued from Fultou 8u.
per tor Court in favor of Frank H Bit ey va W A Slay-
maker. Property pointed out in attachment fl fa, Jau
uary 5, 1874.
Also, at the Mine time aud place, all that traot or
parcel of land lying aud being in the 17th district of
originally Henry now Fultou county, Georgia, known
as part oi land lot number 05. the lines of which are
as follows: commencing at tho Big Nancy’s creek, 1
thn southwest coruer|ui laud lot, and thence east slop
aald original laud Hue uutil crossing Lit tie Nancy
creek teu feet, tbouco down within ten feet of tbe wa
ter’s edge, east aide of said creek, uutil opposite a
small creek that emptlos into aald from the west aide,
aud thence north to the corner of the fence, on the
«Mt sldo of said creek, and theuoe north along aald
line of fence to Big Nenry'ejcreek, which forme e con
ditional line between said Greer end the eatate of Lof
ton Arnold, deceased, tnenos down tha centre of aald
creek to tho beginning point, containing forty gve
•ores, mors or loss, as wall Mall tbs rights cf Will
J. Barrett, nndar his covenant or covenants, condi
tional or otherwise, contained in a deed from William
A. Greer. Levied on as the propsrty of William J.
Barrett, by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage fi la is
sued from Fulton Superior Court in favor of N. R.
Fowler, Treasurer of tho Fulton Loan k Building As
sociation vs William J. Barrett. Property pointed ou:
in eaid mortgage fi fa.
Also at tho same tirno and place, two city lots, be
ing Nos. 10 and 11 of tho enb-diviaiou of the Mitchell
heir propem, each of said lots fronting tweuty-five
feet, «»n the South aide of Decatur street, lot No. 10
extending bark south 90 feet, lot No. 11 extending
back I* 0 feet to an alley, bounded on tbe went by au
alley and on the east by the property of Voice and
McDaniel, in she Fourth Ward of the city of Atlanta,
being part of Und lot No. 77, of the 14th diatnet of
originally Henry now Fulton county; also a lot and
the improvement* on the same, said lot fronting aouth
on Walton street 100 feet, aud extending back north to
Luckie street, adjoining the oroperty of Kile, Craig,
aud othora, being in the Fifth Ward of the ci:y of At
lanta, and part of land lot No. 78, of the 14th district
of originally Henry now Fulton county, Ga. Levied
on aa the property of W. Wallace Rhode*, by virtue ol
and to fca'isfy two fi faa issued from Fu tou Superior
Court, both in favor of James M. Smith, Governor
etc., va Foster Blodgett, principal, and W. Wallace
Rhodes. Ephraim Tweedy, and A. L. Harris, a* enti
ties. Property pointed out by John T. Glenn, Solici
tor General.
Also at the same time and place, a lot or parcel of
land, containing eight and a half acres.on which i- e tt
uUed the old Krles brewery, it being part of land iot
86 in the 14th district of originally Heury no# Ful
ton county, Ga. Also twenty-five acres oi said la;.«i
lot, formerly ret apart by M Krles as a homestead :
also eighteen acres of said laud lot No. k own .»
White's slaughter peu lots, ai*o filt^-o e acr>*. mor*
or less, of laud lot No. 87, in Mid district Ail levied
on as the property of the O >or^ia N*t<uaal Bank by
virtue of aud to aatisfy a fl ft issued irom Fui oa su
perior Court in favor of Felix H. Ueu icrson va the
Georgia National Bank.
Also, at the same time and place, h Jot containing
one here, on corner l*avis aud Foundry stree a, in tb<
6th Ward of the city ol Atlanta, a j ining the propetty
Georgia Levied on as the property of Jobu G Pounds
by virtue of aud to *atis:y a fl fa issued from Fultou
Superior Court, in favor of Palmer, htewart A Co vn
Joon G Pounds. Property poiuted out by plainEfiV
attorney,
tau6 A. M. PFRKERSON. Sheriff.
A Pure Stimulant.
Century Whisky!
THE CENTURY WHISKIES ARE PURE !
T hey are differently prepared fp.cm
any Whisky in the market, and are driving many-
old, and until now favorite brand •, out of the market,
because the principle upon which they are made is
superior. They are first carefully distilled from se
lected stock and stored away until they have attained
a certain age, when they are
Re-Distilled by a Peculiar Process,
which extracts the fusel oil, bnt retau.s the essential
oils of the grain. It is the fus« 1 oil which posetsses
the poisonous properties, and imparts the sharp, acrid
flavor noticeablo in many brands of whisky; it is the
ferment and essential oils which impart the rich, oily
mellow flavor, and it is principally in
EXTRACTING THE FUSE L GIL, •
and retaining the essential oils, which constitutes the
superiority aud peculiarity ci this procces.
At the time of re-distillation, the packages are
thoroughly cleansed aud steamed out, refilled with the
perfected product, and again stored away to ripen and
mellow with age, which it does in a much greater de
gree than ia possible without such treatment. We di
vide it into different grades, according to age, desig
nated as X, XX, XXX aud XXXX, and the latter chal
lenges comparison with ANY WHISKY,
Without Krgant to Age or Price.
Tho almost universal testimony of those who have
used the CENTURY WHISKIES is that there is an en
tire absence of headaches and other disagreeable alter-
effects so often experienced iD the use ot other brands.
This is a direc * consequence of tho
Purity of the Century Whiskies.
and the Impurity of many other brands. They are
ABSOLUTELY PURE; five prominent chemists c . rtify
to this fact, viz.
Professor SILLMAN,
State Chemist *>f Connecticut.
Professor C. O. SHEPARD. Ju.,
State Chemist of South Carolina.
Protedlor W. C. TILDLN,
Washington, D. C.
Professor JOHN DAUBY,
New York.
Professor A. MEANS,
of Georgia.
All of whom agree in pronouncing it “WITHOUT
FAULT,” and “ FREE FROM ANY DLLETEF.IOUs
SUBSTANCE WHATEVER.”
The Science of Agriculture
Completed.
FOUND LA8TI
Compound Equal to Peruvian
Cuano for $15 Per Ton.
T HOUGHTFUL men who hare devoted themselves
to the Agriculture of this country, and especially
of the South, where agriculture has been and moat
continue to be the leading pnrenit, hare long «(Moe
felt convinced that the greatest boon which could be
vouchsafed to us, would be a
CHEAP MANURE.
There is no slavery like that which dooms a maa to
snprort a family on poor land, and unloee we oan g« |
hold of a cheap manure, this ia the cestlnv reserved
not only .or us in tbe South, but likewiae for tbo
whole country. Hitherto we have had in the South
» system of iaoor which enables us to clear land and
w* ar it out and then move weet, to richer lands. But
t hie proceva can go on no longer, asd each year we
have seen our lauds wearing out until all over the
country the cry has gone up wbat can we do to retain
their frrtiJity.
We have tried Guano and the results are before aa.
All through New EogUnd farm* ere being abandoned
and iu tbo 8<>uth tli- Sheriff holds the keys to a large
number < f coru cribs This year has besot especially
dittaetrr.ns I toe low price of cotton has rntailed rain
upon hundreds who have liens to meet for guano and
proviBiane.
Ju-,t at this time a discovery is made which oan be
demonstrated to ail who will take the time to inveeti-
gate it. It is simply this.
Professor Dodge Hayward
hae.^ after fifty years of atndy. discovered a COM-
FOUND. wuich can be maMnfactured for from dix to
$15 per ton, equal to any i-uper Phuaphate ever sold
iu the market.
Hr cla.rus that it ia equal to the beat Peruvian Gu-
The lectures, which absolutely demonstrate this nd-
• use, are eon:ati ed m a small book of about sixty
Thn , rico of this 1 « »k is $3. The purcha ar
taa»-ti upon himself tbe cb! tatum contained on the
iirrt page, which reads m tueae words;
**l, th* receiver and purchaser of shook, entitled
‘The 8cience of Agncn. ure Completed.* by Dodge
Hayward, oi Miilrr'e Pall->, Mata , in l&TO, am to nee
the ►am*; for my own beuefl , on my own farm, and
not on my neighbors. Ia io promise not to di^ulg* 1
g until the year .883. All tuis aa above, both in
:etre- ana spirit. I, the purchaser and owner of this
b' ok. co promise on tny word aud honor to keep in
. ood iawh
I ins is no humbug. It id no scheme to make a dis-
noneat dollar. All the discoverer asks is that be may
be lauly heard, and h;s scieuc * investigated beiore hie
te condemned. Ia proof of 'his, he makes the follow
ing proposition:
S^ud five dollars to his general agent. Col. R. A.
Alston, who will forward tfce book and a receipt, iu
which he agr« oa to deposit the money in bank as year
ru.ieo. Give the rompon d a fair trial during the
c miDg year on all year croDS, side b» side with Pena-
vaa uuano, or any other standard fertll zer, and oa
the let day ot November next, if you find that joa
ha\e been deceived, and have failed to reap tbe prom-
irrd benefits from it. Col. Alston ia authorized and ia.
-true ed to return your money. If I can make a
fairer proposition, I don’t know bow to make it. I
will remain in Atlanta nctil the trial ia made.
We, the undersigned, have attended the lector*® of
Prof. Hiywardonth^ ‘ Science of Agriculture Com
pleted.” While we are not able to expr*M any opin-
k u aa to how his th^ery will work in pradios, we
ran state thi* much—that, to our minds, be absolutely
demonstrated, by science, tho truth ol every principle
laid down in this book. We each of us purchased a
book, and intend to give the matters fair trial oa onr
crops during the coming year.
JAMES F. ALEXANDER,
TilOS. C. HOW * JO,
SION B ROBSON,
EDWARD COX.
E B. WALKEK,
K. A. ALVTOM,
ianidAwtf M M. SAMS.
Report of the Condition
CITIZENS' BANK OF GEORGIA,
»T inr. clo-e or nrepque.
i
| On Saturday, December 27, 1873
K£ SOURCES.
I. vans and Discounts
| state of Georgia Bonds
i Due fretn Banks aud Bankers
I Furniture and Fixtures
Current Expenses
Taxes Paid
l Dividend No. 1 Paid
Cash
* LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid Iu
Individual Deposits.....
Interest
Exchange
Due Dirks and Bankers.
AIM S3
. 15 4 15
. 2,673 16
SptflOO
. 118,0*3 33
$545,353 51
. 328.603 2S
. 32,723 W
2 931 90
9,200 29
$545,355 51
and it ha* beeu uoted thai in delicate and critical cases
where used, that there was an intire absence of the
nervous prostration and reaction which so oiteu fol
lows the use of ordinary stimulants.
XXXX Century Whisky
Received a medal and diploma of m*>rit at the Yieccs
Exposition, being the only braud out of five on exhi
bition thus honored.
For Mie by druggists and first-class dealers through
out the United States; wholesale by
H. K. THUBBER k CO., General Agents.
sepl9 6m New York City.
SOUTHERN
State or Georgia, Corxrr or Ftitcx.
I, Perit o Bro vn, Cashier of the Citizens' Bank of
Georgia, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
PERINO BR^WN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to befere me, this 27th day of
December, 2873.
W. H. Paiteivos, Notary Public.
Correct attest:
WM. GOODNOW, 1
WM. A. R* WSDN, J Directors,
ianl lir J. A. HAYDEN, )
a. j. xtENsrsc formerly of McFerran A
SHALLCROSS. MENEFEE k CO.
FORE-FACRBnS,
TERRA COTTA WORKS Ipscvision oiaurs, commission aacouiTt
‘ * * AND CURERS OF THE DIADEM HAM,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
TOP BUGGIES
OF EVERY VARIETY AND FRICE, AT
WOODRUFF A JOHNSON’S.
removal.
THE FSDERSIQN'EB HAVE --- WORKS I>
full operation and are now preps ‘•'cetvo order
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA JK
Such aa Window Caps, BUriel f Cornice
such m Bracketts, Medallion, ai v lug in ihr
Architectual line. Also Chimney . nt : Flower
Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, menu cu?.,
8EWER PIPE,
From 3 to 30 inches in.diameter. Also, interior do.
rations, such M
Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc.
We will guarantee all the work that we undertake
te execute to give entire aatiafectlou.
PELLEGRINI fe OASTLF.BERPr.
an5-dt Rraeetrack Street, near L. S. Barrack*.
R*. MILLUU k JOHNSON HAVE REMOVED
th**ir Ottc* to No 10 ALABAMA STREET, ha*
u Broad and Whit* bUll above stairs
IK. H. V. M. MILLER.
Residence. Mrs. Overby's.
Dlt. * —“
M dtf
its
Kvilo Ni®
John B. Wallacr, 2
va. . Pa triot C •art. Fu ton
Taos. E. WurrueEU & f county, Fall Term, 1873.
llanaXLX M. WurrAUnr. J
it being represented to Ihe court by the petition of
John U. Wauaoe, that by deed of mortgage, dated
6th day of Jauutry, 1872, Thomas E. Whitaker aud
Harriet M. Whitaker, by aud with the approval of the
Ordinary of Mid county, conveyed to the said John R.
Wallace **all that tract or narco! of land lying and be
ing iu the city of Atlanta, being part of city lot (84-
eighty-four, of the eub-division or land lot (78) eeveo-
ty-eight, in the 14th District of originally Henry uow
Fuiton couuty, Georgia, having a fn»ut of { (») thirty
feet on the southe.'si side of Forsyth street and run
ning back-66) sixty-six feet to an alley, wlu-'-h alley
soperates the lot hereby convoved from the property
lately sold Purmedus Reynolds, bouuded northwest by-
property reeenUy and probably cow owned by K. It.
Saasoen,” for the purpose ot securing the payment
of five certsiu proroiaory notes for ouo hundred dol
lars each duo (3i throe mouths after too said 6th day
of January, 1872, which notes are now due and un
paid :
IT IS ORDERED, That the Mid ThomM E. Whita
ker and Harriot M- Whitaker, do pay into this Court
by tbe first day of the next term thereof, the princi
pal interest and ooata due on enid five notes, or show
cause, if any they havo, to the contrary; or t hat in de
fault thereof foreclosure be granted to the said John
R, Wallace of Mia Mortgage, aud the equity of rt-
domption of the said Thomas E. Whitaker aud Har
riet M. Whitaker be forever barred; and that service
of tho role bo perfected ou a*id defendant* Thomas K.
Whitaker and Harriet M. Whitaker by publication of
this rule once a month for tour mouths in tne Atlauta
Herald newattaoer.
This September 99. 1873. Fall Term. 1873.
By the Court: fclDNKY DELI,
D. McCUTCHEN. J.S.O. PU’flh AU’y.
A true extract from the mlnutee of said Court
ooU-lamtm W. H. VENABLE, D. C.
Notice.
rilOLLFD before me a* on Eatray. ca the 6th day of
J I»« cumber, l*V3, by J A. Power*, of Bleak
Had Distr ci *s. M . of Fatten couuty, Georgia, oae
Mack aoree MULE, lour or five years okk. culler
mark • u shoulder, without shoe*. Appraised by J. T.
W*re O. M Lester, freeholder* of said DtaCrtot
--^worMi *73, and who say it la worth 5j cents per
J# to k<"p t
^The owner le hereby notified to so pear before *»\
peer* property, pay coats and exuenee and take him
awA?, else he will be ad'ertieed and sold In term*
of the law.
dec7*d!twftB JOHN T. COOPER, Ctek a O.
Extra Top Victorias.
rilHIS stylo of Carriage ia beoaaing popular ia the
JL South- at it combines all the advantage® of. oa-
fort with the latest style or constructioa. The ten
protects both seat*, end may be folded sack, i
e very graceful Open Carriage.
it Is I’sed for One or Tw. Horses,
WOODRUFF A JOHN SON’S REPOSITORY,
.td-*>ta. and out one. declfeWa
GEORGIA—CLITTON COCKTT.
(To .11 Whom It owy Odccws.)
M B*. MAllTH. E. r.TK &.«»,. la pro^r km,
Applied to om for permaoe.t Utter, ot Admit-
imration on the estate of Johnson Pate, deceased, fete
of said county—
Tbta te to cite all aud singular the creditor* end nest
of kin of JohusoQ Pete, to be at nay nRfe within the
time allowed by lew, end show cause, if any they sea,
way permanent administration should not be giwatvd
Martha E. Pate on Johumw Pate’s estate.
.wueem my head ud oOomt meunre, Dwetn
J. A. OJKXKLLk OfdlMry.
p
ORS. WESTMOREUNB A CALHOUN,
Ofioe and Resident* 61 Marietta atreet, opp. Capitol,
dor Office hours 8 to 10 o’olook, a. a., and from 2*
W. F WaatTMORELAND.
hOvT-4f A. W. CALHOUN.
Admi nisrator’a Sale.
T Ttrtne of u order of Urn Oosrl of Oedlmuy of
Fulton county, X will eeU belore %be Coort Boom
door m the city of aUauia. OeorgU. oa the ant Toee-
dAy In JanuAry next, within the >n-> boon of nolo,
Lot of Und No. 154,
tn the ltth Dtetrtct of originally
rouuiy. 0Oid ae the property of,
Kouth Can-lint, deceeeod, (Mr dirt
third oneh: balance eix aadtwolwe
per cent, laiereot. Hold aa the
cf Fulton eonnty, he haring
former eale end failed to
««>, nn-td