Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
PERSECUTION NOT PROSE
CUTION.
Atlanta. Ga., Tuesday. August 11. 1874
Genuine Boot Beer Sc. Spice Ginger
Ale Sc. Vichy, Kissinirin, Congress and
all Mineral Water Sc Ponce <ie Leon
Water 2}c. Sparkling Soda Water with
on'delicious Fruit Syrups, 10c., audtlien
a Fine Cigar, at
“ POPE k FOX’S.
On the Corner.
Another Case Similar to Du
mont’s.
mb« 17
Great Kxcitement on Marietta Street.
Hundreds of ladies daily visit No. 45 Marietta
street, where they can secure the greatest bargains in
Underwear and Childrens’ Suita. All goods warrant
ed to be made of Wamsntta Domestic. Remember,
Ladles’ Underwear Factory, opposite Postuffice.
joneil-eodly
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOL-TH
ERM OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and Taints, The largest and most com-
lete stock in the Soul hern States, at pri
ces to compare *ith any other markets.
MR. STANDARD'S AFFIDAVIT SHOWS THAT TH1
SUPERIOR COURT MADS A DLUNDBB IN
SENTENCING HERRINGTON.
As everybody is familiar with the Spencer-
Herrington case we will only give the out-
llr
lines, together with some newly discovered
evidence.
On the 19th of last February a man named
Spencer went into No. 11, a gambling room
on Decatur street, and there in some way lost
about $1,800. He says
HB WAS BOBBBD.
The party getting the money claimed to have
lost it betting. Dr. Herrington, who was im
plicated in the matter, “shook the town.”
Sonic time in March, Dr. Herrington
rested in Memphis, as he was on his way to
Atlanta. He was then tried before a justice
AN ONION FARlVI.
EMIT HUNDRED DOLLARS ON A SINGLE ACRE !
RIDDLED.
MORE UNWRITTEN HISTORY.
In Immense assortment of Artists’ Mate- I of the ptaco here anil committed, to upper
rials and Window Glass. | at the spring term of the Superior Court.
Send for Price Lists.
Storage can be had al our works on , WA3 MC8T vnnatural,
R- R. for Oils, Tarnishes 1 Mr “ nil of such inconsistencies as the following :
In this trial it will he remembered that
j Spencer’s testimony
pen tine, etc.
CARLEY, CALOER A CO.
ypril T-Wed-Fri- sun-ly
THROUGH THE CITY.
Yeatcrdav vm the hottest dav of the sea*
I do not know the difference between a ua-
! tional bank and a faro bank.” That ho did
not Know one card iroin another. That be
; had never played any sort of cards but love
j cards, and that the cards he had reference to
I had questions ami answers ou them. It is
lalfcO Known that Herrington
■ AS CONVICTED
The Atlanta Bar Association meets to
night.
on Spencer’s testimony.
Ou Saturday, a Mr. P. A. Stannard, a re
sponsible man, who is well known here and
comes highly endorsed from Marietta, ap-
The Catholics of Rome have bought a lot | p eaTe d before Judge Balts and swore out the
and are going tc build a cfiurcb. affidavit found below. We also learn from
Key. Isaac M. Wise will lecture for the <he auorotys in the case the two man spoken
jon&g men’s Library on the folk. »» in Stannard s card will be forthcoming.
I a nd their evidence will be even stronger than
Mr. Edd C. Thomas, for many years with ! stanuard's.
Chamberlain, Bjjnton k Co., haa bought the Dollar J This being the case, Herrington’s chances
Mr. FLilip D. Cory, formerly cashier of Ihe
Freedmen’s Savings Bank, ot this city, is now
engaged in vegetable farming, just outside of
town.
He is pastoral in a geueral way, but bis es
pecial passion is the onion !
To the culture of this delicions vegetable
his liie is directed—to the perpetration of its
pungent odor and the scattering of its vivid
peels he is bending his energies.
He reports some wonderful results. He svys
that he can average ou ten acres, year after
year, two hundred dollars clear net profit to
the acre. The orop never fails, and can be
raised one hundre d years on the same ground.
On one acre, year before last, he raised
FOUR HUNDRED BUSHELS OF ONIONS,
which h« sold at an average of $2 per bushel,
making bis income for the acre just ci^ht
hundred dollars. Besides this he plants car
rots in between the onion rows, and ou his
prize acre, besides 400 bushels of onions, be
raised 330 bushels of carrots, some of which
ho acid for about 73 cents a bus,ml, and the
balance be fed to his stock. II# palls his
onions, that is all he can force on the home
market, when green, and m 11s them at 10
•euts a bunch. The bulk, however, he waits
on until they are dry, and then sells them iu
Atlanta, or packs them off to neighboring
markets.
He finds a ready sale, nt good prices, and is
very much enthus-d with the prospect. He
says thai in Massachusetts and Cornea ient,
where nearly the whole onion cr p of the
contiuent is raised, any niau won a b-come
rich who conld got a guaranty of lu cents a
bushel for all he could raise. Here, with
moderate management, a crop can be made to
average $1.30 per bushel at least. Ho thinks
; this soil aud climate better adapted to rais ing
this fiery succulent than Now Eng a d.
He will plant extensively this ye:-r, aud we
•hall look with interest to the results lie works
oat.
. ’ An Important Supplement to Mr,
Thirty-six Buckshot Blunted iu a j Hill’s Historical Address.
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.
[CORRECTED DAILY. CAREFULLY.]
Man and He Still Lives.
A Domestic Tragedy at Fairburn.
[To the Herald. 1
Fad. burn, August 8.
▲ terrible tragedy h»i just occurred alx miles oast
of this place.
A m*u nai*ed Gus Moore, who lived in Atlanta,
wont to a station on the Georgia Head to make brick.
When lit returned he found that there was Nome trouble
between his wife aud a wan named Dave lUins., liv
ing near Fa rburn. He went to F drburn immediate
ly. went out to bis father’s aud loaded a musket with
a double liandrnl of LurkaboL
He lio n “ought Hams, who was working in a field
with a man named Fat.
He •A'o'.te.d up to him quietly and said :
•*II>w are you, Dave? **
An 1 then—“Dave, I h*ve come to kill.”
At this ltains shrunk behind the man working by
him. Doth fell, ltains having #3 buckshot in him and
Fat holding 8.
Moore then went to Lis father’s home, sp>nt the
night and went the next morning to Atlanta. He
seemed to be justifiable in what ke did, as no attempt
was made to arre&t him.
Both of the wounded men will recover. Tba shoot
ing occurred ou the plantation of Mr. DeVaughn.
Interesting Correspondence — Cen. Wade
Hampton Says That Cen. Lee Opposed
The Removal of Cen. Joe Johnston.
ON 'CHANCE.
X.Ki
Sl'KANOKKS IV JUWS.
KIMBALL HOUSE AnniYATA
Store, and is now doing a good basinesn.
Mr. P. H. Knapp, our chicken fancier, has
nventdd a hatching machine. He deposits a b j-ht i
of eggs In one end and drives a bushel and a half cf
chickens out of the other.
The Georgia Railroad will pass all persons
desiring to attend the agricultural convention at
Stone Mountain on Tuesday, Wedattday and Thurs
day to and from the same for cue fare, by purchasing
return tickets.
lor a new trial are good.
THE TESTIMONY OF STANNARD.
State of Georgia—Fnlton County.
The Statb i Indictment for
Robbery.
Cicero C. Harrington. ) Fulton Sup’r Court.
personally appeared before me, William
M. Butt, a Justice ol the Peace in and for said
county, Platt A. Stannard, who says he is a
resident of Cobb county, in the town of Ma-
^ Jrictta, in said State; that he moved to said
Mr. Morris Hirsch, of M. A J. Hirsch, the | pi a <. e about tte 14th day of August, 1873, and
popular clothiera, left for New York Saturday night j.a.s re-ided there since that time; that he is
State Agricultural Convention.
ASSEMBLES at STONE MOUNTAIN TUFSDAY, AU
GUST 11th, 1874—where delegates stay.
J P Baker, Augusta: T J Smith, Washing
ton Co.; Geo li Black, S.nve Co.; W L Mem
gor, Ka.-hvilie; Y O S. ales, St Louis; Col G
15 Lockett, Albany; E. F Lawson and Wife,
Waynesboro; A II Voorheis, Memphis; Mi.-s
! Ella Lundy, Macon; Maggie Redding, Cola
[ parcheo, J T Redding, Colaparchee; E Taylor,
.Macon; Hayve Ellis and Family, Macon;
j Miss Helen Obear, Macon; Mr and Mrs Win
H Bass, Macon; John L Harris, Brunswick:
Miss Harris Brunswick; JL>r E SCarew, Baker
to ’ay In a supply of foil goods.
Mr. Ellett, a printer well known in the city,
came very near being drowned ‘n the pond at Polco
De Leon Spring* yesterday afternoon. He siught
tb»j cramp while near the center, and If it had not
been for the timely assistance of Mr. Sain Shaw and
these with blm, he would never have been able to
make the ahore.
well known in Marietta, and also in Savan
nah and Augusta, Ga., places that he formerly
resid d before going to Marietta. That be
has been employed in training and taking
care of horses for W. G. Wbitloek since living
in Marietta. Deponent further says, on oath,
that he remembers the statement in the pa
pers about the 19th day of February, 1874, , ’ t Y
of a man named Spencer loosing a large sum t>° 1v J*
I.. . hnncu In ..I. “ XT » OOTTEN.
Redd, R. A .Alston, Dr J S L iv,ton, W McKin
ley, W Phillips, Executive Committee. Gen.
S P Myrick, R II Ramsey, Baldwin County;
H A Clinch, Jeff. Lane, Geo. A* bite, Hancock;
W M Browne, Clarke county; Mark Johnston,
Prof. H E Colton, D C Barrow, S Barn tt.
A E Roberts.--A F Hahn; J <3 Rutherford.
John {Colley, R J Redding, H H Carey. E C
Grier, G R Black, Pope Barrow, J F Hansen,
T K Jfcirnuui, Dr J S Laveuder, W il Bonner.
G S%lack, T S Smith, P J Berckm i T s, I)r W
D Jones, Johu McRae, Ex» cutiveCommittee;
Hamilton, Ed-n Taylor, W J Wilkinson, M
C Fnlton, W L Lumpkin, Life in mbej*, G
J Holton, B H Patterson, Lewis Thomas, Ap-
NATIONAI. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following peisons are registered at the
National :
Col S.im Wynn, Col L N Hutchins, Law-
renceville. Ga.; Hon II P Beil, Cummings;
Col C D Phillips, Marietta.
Month, y Meeting of the Police Co mm I s-
itnrr wn
ated.
A half interest in bar room with first rla«s appoint
ments for aale on good teima. Will guarantee a good
interest on the iLv*atmeut. Address
If 8. J., Herald office.
R. 91. Rose.
Frcmt he advertisemehtin another column it will be
aeon that Mr. R. M. Boas desires a partner iu the
wholesale liquor and cigar nade.
Mr. Rose has been in bmiucst. in Atlanta for eight
veaie, end is thoroughly established
of money in » gaming house in tbe city of
Atlanta; tfc.it a few days after said occurrence
said Spencer came to Marietta: that he re
mained there about two weeks; that on the - v r r. lt . w n rill
26tb day of February, 1674, Mr. Vandjkeand i ,0 j’g Clocd.'—T T Doiroagb, J S Dortch,
Mr. Jackson, from Kentucky, stopped in Vr*-.... n
Mariefa with ►tcck of mules and horses, at I T WlLLISOHiM _ ThomaH \ Willingham,
Last night the regular monthly meeting of
the board of police commissioners came off
Commissioners Smith, Mahoney and Gold
smith wore present, Commissioner Mahoney
taking the chair. The fine imposed at the
| last meeting on B. F. Abbott lor contempt,
N W Pace, C M. Davis, j iu not having been subpouaedto do so as wit-
J. J Beck. Dr J 0 Tucker, J T Johnson, E
A Reid S J Meadows J P Stephens, J C Con-
naly, J II Baker, W J Hudson, W P Edmond-
the st\ble where deponent stays; that they ! T 0 A ‘
boarded while there with Mrs. Cook, and that | " ames ‘
deponent and Spencer also boarded theie;
ness was removed, on his having explained
his absence satisfactorily. A policeman was
charged with leaving his beat wiiiie ou duty,
and suspended for lifteeu days.
The following resolution was offered by
commissioner Mahony;
Whereas, the following appears as part of
The famoua Historical Addreia of Hon. B. n. Hill
before the Bouthern Hlatorical Society having beeu
published originally, alone, at length in the Atlanta
Uf.uald, we have been lequee’.ed tc publish tbe fol
lowing moat important correspondence, including let
ter* of Uac. Jos. E. Johmton and Oeu. Wade Hamp
ten, in whiv'h the letter gentlemen states that Geu. It.
E. Leo waa strongly opposed to tbe removal cf Gen.
Jobueton from the army ot Tennessee; and that Geu.
Lee hrS greet confidence iu Geu. Johnston as an army
commander.
Iho letters are a most valuable and impoi taat con
tribution to tho unwritten history of the war.
Gen. Colquitt’* absence from the city haa prevented
earlier attention to the matter.
•aw. Josaru e. Johnston's lettir.
Savannah, Ga . June '2.1, 18T4
| Of n. A. H. Colquitt, Preaidaut Georgia Branch South
ern Historical Society:
Lear Sir—Iu hie oretion before your institution,
the Hon. D. H. Bill introduced the subject of my re
moval from th? command r t the army near Atlanta, in
July, 1864. He described the President ae strongly
opposed to the measure, aud said that he exprersed it
high opinion of me aa a General. It is not for me to
attempt to reconcile his Excellency’s action with such
opibion; nor to decide which of the two is moat
probably a correct exponent of the President's op:n*
himself or the Hon. Mr. Hill. Nor ia it matter
of concern tome whether the President waa control
led in tbia measure by hie owu opinions, er those of
th« eminent persons le whom thu orator referred with
out naming them. He gave, however, a principal
place ainoug there advisers, to General L»e. Being
too weak to bear such a weight as that of Geo. Lee’s
condemnation, I relieve myself from it, or liability to
it, by the foliowiug latter from one whose eminence
aa gentleman, soldier and civilian, make* h\a testimo
ny conclusive
As Ur. Hill’s allsgitiona were publiahed by you and I
are, I believe, a part of your archives, I respectful.y j
ask that this paper may be published also, aud may
be kept iu juxtaposition to tbe oration.
Moat respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. E. Johnston.
CEN. WADE HAMPTON’■ LETTER.
Columbia, June Cth, 1874.
My Dear General:
Your letter of the IPih May, reached me early yes
terday, having been forwarded from Mississippi.
>!. Venable ia perfectly correct iu say lug that Gen.
had f poken freely to me in n gard to your remov
al lrorn c .nimaud of the army of Tennessee. On that
coca-ilon he expressed great regret that you bad been
removed, and eaid that he had done all in his power
to prevent^. The Secretary of War had recently been
at the General’s headquarters,near Petersburg,to con
sult as to this matter, aud Gen. Lee assured me that
he had urged Mr. Seddon not to reuiovo you from
command, and had paid to him that if you could not
command the army we had no one who could.
He waa earnest iu expressing not only his regret at
your removal, but his entire confidence in >onibelf.
This conversation made a strong impression on me,
and though I have not given all tho details of it. 1
hav* given tho substance.
If this statement can be of any seivice to you, you
can U(=o it iu aay way you prefer.
Wade Hampton.
Gen. J. E. Johnston.
A true copy.
J. E. Johnston.
Catechu, V lb
Flaxseed,'ft lb kj (%
Alcohol, V ga) 2 Oi
Haw Linseed Oil, gal l jo uu
Boiled Linseed Oil, Tfr gal 1 15
Stock Powders, t* doz... 1 T5 (a 175
l emon Syrup. ^ d«»z !. 3 75 (a* 6 00
Gum Asrafcetlda eg) ^
Acid sulphuric, Irt carboy 11 00
Tclcgraiililr Marke
The Board of Trade mot yeateiday morning at 10>£
o’clock, 9Ir. A. C. Wyly presiding.
(Julie an interestin K diecuasiou took place previous
to tho calling of the board, between Mr. Wyly and
Col. J. J. Toon, respecting the merits cf the Direct
Trade movement. As a matter of course, both sides
advanced ablo arguments, but, as ia usual in BUch
esses, neither of them seemed to be convinced.
Colonel Toon notifteO the member, of the Hotrd I 8 * ,? .* m ‘ ,l f l * “ i October lts lCMt
that there would be a Pork Packers*
in Louisville on tho 2thh oi September,
desired all perrous that wished to go to notily him of
the fact ae eson ae poaeible. I Klour Whe.1 lc hotter. Corn a eharte firmer.
' Pork firm at {21 00a24 2.7. Lard heavy; steam 15*'
Turpentine firm at f<i. Rosin firm at $2 2.*»* ao for
■tra-ned. Freights quiet.
j Money easy at2,‘a- Gold opened at 10 and closed
i at 9*,'. Exchange—long $4 87short $4 01. Govern*
Groceries.—Family Flour, $8 00; extra, $7 75 ! ments active and a little tff fer some. fct*ie bonds
a8 00; fancy $8 60s‘J 50. R»o Cottee, 28a30.\; Java, dull and steady. Stocks dull and lower.
40; Laguna, 35. Imperial Tea, $15Oa2P0; Oo-1 London, August 10.—Erie S>0. : «a30, , c .
long, $1 COal CO; English Bre. k.'ast, $125*1 CO; | Faiiih, August 7.—Rentes C2f 9 c.
! The Herald Job Office.—We have enter-
; ed into a contract with Mr. W. C. Dodson, a
| superior Job Printer, by which we have trans
ferred to him the sole use and control and the
; entire bnaineas of the Job Department of the
\ Herald Office. All contracts for job work of
| every description, to be done at this office,
must be made with him, and the payments
for same mast be made to him.
OPENING QUOTATIONS. , ,
.. . . . .. Mr. Dodson is thorough! v competent and
[Aisocxalcd Dupatckm.} . , , „ T u rw*
Sew Yons, Augun 10 -Cotton dull; »t„ « b»'c«; i ls B gemleman; and th« Hebtld Job Office is
uplands 17*;; Orleans 17*;. * ! prepared to execute any work as well, as neat-
Futurcs opened as follows: August 16 r al6 7-16; j ly, as expeditiouslv, aud upon as good terms
as any office in the State. Bring in your
v Convention h.ld V":*" 1 13 32: | work and „ U for Mr . Hodwo.
aber. proximo, ttna ! J ““ r5 17 - i * ; r » br «“» *• »l »2.1,*f; J-.roh
„„ -. I 16 13-lOxlo ,. | nprl-tf AL
ALSTON & CO.
The only change made in the quotations waa tbe j
advance of molasses, per Darrel, to 45c.; tierce 43, aud
hrgt-htrad 40 cents.
FAMILY MARKETING.
A.T AUCTION,
House and Lot, an^ii Three
Vacant Lots,
Green, CO; Chocolate, CO; Cocoa, CO. Uime,
sagur-cured, 18*18*;; Breakfast Bacon, 13*20; Choice
Mackerel, kitts, $2 50a3 00. Sardines, ,*; boxes per
OX Cr.KW STREET, aL=, o’clock P. M.
11TESDAT, Auuftfkt 11th, 1874.
Live
od Lot, and.three vacant Lota, situated
trner Crew and Clarke streets, in tbe sn^od war d
rooms, well finished and in
August 10.—Cotton firmer; uplands
*;; Orleaus b.* fc a3*;; sal»-8 15.000 bales, incudirg
,000 for speculation and rxpoit; sa’es ou a basis of
dozen. $2 60a8 00; H boxeB do., $5 00*5 50. Lard, 10. ! middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, de- 3k* house
Butter, country, 2oo50; Goshen, 45k5o. Eggs, 15. j liveraMe in August, 8 s .; do. do. deliverable m ' K° ocl «x»ndtilow. This is an excellent ueighborh
Beeswax, 25. ' * !! . convene:.t to Crew stret Hcbooi and the Female High
I tober 8 5-10; sales of ►hipments of new crop on a Hchooi, and McDanough streetcars.
Meats.—Be*f, loin, 15; roast, 12.'„al5. Pork, 12>;. . basis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordi- Crew aireei is fast becoming one of tbe best real-
Mutton, 15. Veal, 18*90. j uar v 8* . dene*- streets in the city, and this ls the most dcaira-
„ 0 . . . . _ nn , . * * ■ * ble property to be had on the street at almost any
low i*—Huilnn ctnckenn, 18.20; t?ro*n chicken,, Livibpool. Auttn.t 10, 2 p. tn.-Colton Ml., to- price < ome .round ! ■, o'clock .no rid. out free
80; Ducks. 20; Guineas, 20; Turkeys, none in market, day include 8.000 bales American. Kales ou a basis of ! on McDonough street
Vegetables —Green Corn.20 per dozeu. Tomatoes,
2 5J per bushel. Irish Fotatoes,
ble
Green Beans, $1 25 per bu. or 5c. j er quart. Cu
cumbers, 75c per dozen. Hquasbes, 25*10 per peck.
Cabbages, !0al5 each. Beets, 5 per buucb. Green
Onions, 10c. per quart; dry, per bushel, $2 uo.f Green
Peas, none in market.
Fruit.—Peaches, 10&25 per dozen. Fears 3J* 75c.
dozen. Grapes 15c. per pound. Figs I0al5c per do/..
Lemons 60a60j per dez in.
drf.ng uplands, nothing below middling, deliver*
August 8*;. Bacon 61s for loug clear middles;
53d for abort clear middles. Breadstuffs quiet.
Davidson, Charles E McGregory, T 1* I the proceedings of Ccuncil, to-wit: II. C.
deponent and Spencer
that while we weie all theTe at said boardieg-
I house, about the : " ~
B Willis, J S Johnson.
J L Kilgore.—Jamts Thorne. W A Cone,
H B Holiday, C A Lanier, John H Smilb, Dr
e 27th or 2sth day of Febru- “ "Yr nkc,
1 "-liable, j ury, 1874, Mr. VandyKa and Mr. Jackson p, Joses - O H Davis, D W Lowe, H 0
enterprising merchant. It is a fine opportunity ler | proposed to play a game of cards called „ * M A Clinch
an excellent business connection. “Stven-up;” that while we then were talking | \y Yeal — J M White G O Wormach,
BccihoTen Last a iglit — Q,uite >ai4 iwi <pnnM r ' l “” m " A
Knit of pl,jing Spencer said he wonld pUy and | p R H ]iartou *
: tb “' ac ‘ deponent would play partner.-, u M Mis ;, N ._ s v 1Jjvis , g j
1 and against the olh*is. This was agreed to, 1
m« D |fl«ntoiatorio. l cdw ° dj j
Fleetln
The Society rendered Baydi
the ••Cr*ation,” *Ld II* /art’s
afterwards tbe ‘TLlltmmstus,” from Sfrsbat M«ter, I uftr t ue r and
ail of which was given in such good stylo as to war one mustake vhile he p'ayed; that his atten
musical public , t j on WrtW called to thi-, nod he admitted it.
Newton, formerly a lieutenant of police and
afterwards a private, petitions cout c.l for
$90.00 in the aggregate, being the difference
between $00.0J per month and $75,U0 per
month, for the apace of six mouths, us a
lieutenant. Petitioner claims that he was
luufairiy dealt with on his tust trial while
I 1 9.1 tenant of police and was vindicated by
Collier, B R | the police commifcsioners when they elected
COTTON.
Low middlings
Cotton tit*B
Bagging
Gold
Silver
Lxchauge c
Biniug. Selling.
Now York ‘
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Georgia G per
Georgia 7 per c - nt
City Chocks, Atlanta
County Chocks. Fulton... .
Atlanta and LaOrauge iUilr
Augusta Bonds
Atliiuti Bonds, 8 per cent..
Atlanta 7
Ola <
i Box
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
GeutrU K. it. B <n Js
Central U. K. Stock
Georgia R. It. B’dids....
Georgia It. R. Stock
Savannah Bonus
....75a 8o
Na 96
sua 85
30* 82
LIVE STOCK MAI.KLr.
[Special Telegram to the Herald 1
New York, August 10 —Wall street, 6 p. m — j
Mo::ey 2*3. Exchange quiet, $4 87*4 33. Gold de- !
dined and closed 9, s ;. Government bonds dull; cur- •
renoy sixes 117 1 ;. State bonds dull; Virginia sixes, (
old, 30; new, 30; consolidated 52 Georgia sixes,
77$;. North Carolina sixes, old, January and July,
l*-al8 1 ;. South Carolina sixes 25; January and July
18; Aprii and October 18; new fund bonds 51 ; t . Stock
closed at the lowest point of the day; decline ringed
from > 4 to*;. Gold 9»; bid; C. and A. 103*111; A.
101%; C. C. C. and J. 6*aC5; D. 1L and W. 107%*107%;
Erie 32;ja32% ; New York Central and H. 100%*100%;
N. J. (J. 105%*1GC; preferred 55%; J. and M. 24%*24 ,;
Pacific Mail 46 l i*46%; Pittsburg 8C’;*KJ%; F<inam*
11(i%*111%; Western Union 74 Y*75.
Chicago, August 10.—Flour quiet and unchanged,
shippers not buying; good to choice spring extra
95 j $5 008.7 75; frnx-y brands $6 OU; fair to good $5 25;
ar ' superfine $3 60*4 50. Wheat closed JltJ 1 ;; for Au-
: gu*»t $1 tl*;; September $1 17*;. Corn 65 s , for Au-
80 j gust; 65 for September. Oats 41$;; cash i8. Rye 72
£ { lor No. 2; choice samples 73. Barley $1 03';*1 04 for
87 J No. 2. Foik $24 20. Lard 14$; cash. Cut meats—
lou'dera $$;; short rib 11 jshort clear 11$;,
Cincinnati, August 10.—Provisions strong; Bacon
m; shoulders 9*;; clear rib 13: c.ear 13**. Cut
fiat- very hrm: shoulders 6* 4 ; clear tib li^ ; cl**8r
!.‘ a . Su:ar-cured hams 16*16Lard quiet end
cmiua*; prime (te&m rendered 12; kettle rei dcied
i tierce* 13.‘;»13Y- Fork strong at $24 00. Whisky
Furchasei
Money will b<
M»le positive.
merits.
Terms, one-third cash, balance
:h interest at ten percent. ii
ill have advantage of tbe h ird tirr.'-
plemy before *«cond payment ts du<
The property will be *old upon il
;ffiu
aug5-wed.sut.Atu
6 and 12 mo;
nru. F ata a
C. H iUVO.K,
Leal Estate Agent.
James Bank Block.
.A.T COST,
LOWE A t_0. will sell for tbe next thirty
days tueir stock of BEKDY-MADE CLOTHING AT
> make room for their Fall Stock.
POSTPONEMENT!
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
Pile Library cf Kentucky!
DAY FIXED
FI' LL CRAWINC ASSURED,
Monday. 30th ef November, ’74.
LAST CHANCE
’.I!!’.*.*.*.*.!*!! s
a3
AN EASY FORTUNE.
SOKRXliLE CASE OF RAPE AND MURDER—THE
NEGRO FIEND MEETS PROMPT AND STERN
PUNISHMENT.
12.h Mass , | ,
•stveu up
It tbe oiuvts. ibtswas agreed to, ^ J0D j 0 4m B Mu'.ligau, B 1 McIntosh, Peter ; him asa private. The petition is endorsed
I play several games ol cards, called R Kit j |fcR B t v Hon. G. T. Dodd chairman of the Itoutd.
; that said Spencer played aa bti , Ji>HS XcoonE.—T S Black, John E McCou- who recommends that he be paid flo.U0 per
ad plajed well; that he made but j mon th for six moclbs. Refeired to the po-
rant us in saying it wifi aurpnsa
at thair concert in October. ! Deponent further 8ays that he, Spencer, un
Miss McCaudleas delighted all with a pretty piano dexstood cards and showed considerable skill
tho game of “seven-up;’’ that he and
Ceorgla Mnih al ILclcctlc.
lh* July-August nt mber cf this chaimug Sautb-
ern art magazine ia at hand, in its cew and hand- stayed there he saw him play several games
Be me dress, elegant cover, beautuui typography, and ■ of cards, and that he is satisfied that he knew
interesting literary matter (original and selected) it la *h e Cards und played well,
unsurpassed by any similar publication iu th3 United ! Deponent farther swears that Spencer told
Htates. Tbe music In this number, as usual, is select ! was & relation of Mayor Spencer, of
Atlanta, Ga.; that he told him (deponent)
l all about Inking hia money; thr»t be blamed a
i man n lined Bolus; said that Bolus bad de
ceived him by making out he was from Ken-
A shcekiug and terrible tragedy was that
which is now causing the most intense excite
ment throughout upper East Tennessee. By
letters and telegrams from the scene, we col
late tbe foliowiug narration of the affair:
Last Sunday afternoon, the 2d inst.. an
orphan white girl, thirteen years old, n-wihri
and pleasing.
As an able ripo&cnt and ref-raaeatatiTc of 6 mtberr
music and literature, we give it a hearty welctmo.
Hubacription price only one dollar per annum.
Address Guilford, Wood k Co.. Atlanta. Go.
taDVkirri8EM£NT.j
A CARD
TO MR. .1. T. PRMRERTON, CITY RKrORDKB.
8iR—I bid my son, this morning, to tske a rag and
wash off tbe front windows of tbe store; be sa^s, “my
hands were msue for other purposes.” “But yon
must wash them glass, son.” • Kisa my foot,” says
be. “bon, if you tell me to kiss vonr foot I shall be
compelled to whip you.” He says, ••touch me if you
dare, and I will cell sea.” I knew I waa at tbe end of
my row. Now, Mr. Recorder, It appears, from your
ruling, I shall have to ask yonr permission to correct
Mbs Swirr.—H G Hardigree, J T! Griffith' \ lice committee; ami whereas we assert on the
E P Eberhart, D Williams. John Hightower | part ol the board cf police commissioners that
H. J. Hoixt.—JosephlHeadea, J Richard- I iieute ant Newton did have a fair and tmpar- _ ...
Bon . I tial trial, and was di-uisseed lrorn the lorce j Alice Moody, living with her grandmother,
.. ... . John W Hanisis.—Thomas M Gordon, A ! noon the introduced testimony, which testi-
hpenc r t i ie trther partus; that *»h- ; j j tftt \ Storv. Dr L A Folsom. | mony, as well as the statement of lieutenant
|* aeqnent to this lune,^ and while said Spencer | jj p. Veil.—E D Xvwtou, Dr E Hillyer, i Newton while ou duty, and as a conservator
.1 -• — J M yiobley, Georee A Gate®, Dr U K llolli- j of the peace, did use iu a saloon improper
field. L Durham, John Noble, Henry Moore, «language and strike and attempt to assault
William K Nelson. [ one of the waiters in said saloon, that he
F. L Wood.—Jamos RTtahn, It G.ilingle- i plead guilty to the act of disorderly conduct
droll, J T O Beard. ’ before the Kecordvr and was fined t. u dollars
Cox.. J. W. Goldsmith. — E Steaclmar. A ] and costs.
Livingston,.! W Myrick, John Miller, J P And whereas, lieutenant Newton, alter his
Sims. E L Thomas, H K Cook, W D II John- dismissal was elected ou the lorce as a private
son BE Brown. I because of miti.uting testimony and with a
fi J. Veal -J M Montgomery. T M Pee- j view of virtually reducing him' to the ranks
pies, J C Mixon, Thomas E Winn, W H j and not as a vindication; therelorc be it
tuckv, and was kin to a lnmily cf Bolus’ that
he knew in Kentucky.
Platt A. Staksasd.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 8th
dav of August, 1874.
W. M. Bctt, J. P.
WATER WORKS.
[’RELY OUR LAST SUMMER OF STIFLING
DUST !
Divers rumors having been put afloat temi-
hloa. If you grant this request, plexae send out one . ing to create a doubt as to the early or even
of yonr grey coat servants to take care of the old lady ultimate completion of the Water Works, a
while I perform some more disorderly conduct. Also ; Herald reporter called on President Murphj
I wish to have some peach pie for dinner; if I wt 1 j yesterday, to get the truth of the matter. Mr.
bring you a written order from my wife can I have it? 1 Murphy assured us, in the most earnest and
I shall wait with time and patience for your reply, i emphatic manner, that the Works were now
' under way, and would be finished promptly
TO MR. “BUCKSSORT’
Editors of thb Hbbald:
k. ▲ Hall.
RILLS.
I have read tbe slangy rffaaion of J. G. W. Mills,
alias *'Mr. Buckanon’s,” printed in your Sunday’s
HaaALD, and will let him alone, aa tbe Irishman did
tbe skunk, to stink himself to death.
tf Ham Bard.
**L.a« Mtirrablu.”
$55 nt FTNRS IMPOSED BY TBS BKrORl SB.
yes-
Tba Recorder commenced dispensing just;
ler day morning at 10 o'clock.
Mias Jennie Smith, who it would be groee flattery to
call colored, waa arraigned on utlng profane language
and resitting an officer.
according to the contract. He says there can
be no possible hitch in the proceedings.
Everything is moving along swimmingly.
“Then,” sai-3 tbe reporter, “we muy state
officially to oar readers, with you as authority,
that we wtll certainly have water in all the
streets by the 1st of next April T*
“Yes, sir, you can ! and before that time.
With a full knowledge of all the details of the
matter, 1 make the assertion plainly and em
phatically.”
Those who know Mr. Murphy will feel satis
fied that this settles it.
il*K Slonea.
Steed, John II Hopkins.
Giorob K. Wells.—B F Whittington, Win
Roberts, A 8 Reed, Thom vs Paulk, R C
Humber, J T Davis.
O. Winnibgham.—David Buckofzer, B O
Tomberlin, R W Jones. Lewis Wilcox.
H. N. Hamilton.—W L Peek. J G McNair.
J. D. Griffin — C H Smith, M J Wall.
J. H. F. Mattox—W B Campbell, J P>
Howard, B P Taylor,John O Waddell, N J
Tomlin, John Hutchins.
Mrs. Beasley—W P Harden, 1> J Hamby,
J Barkhalter, A C McIntosh, E II Lindley,
John L Tisou, David Gordon, W M Gasking.
N D Guerry. E P Willis, James Loyd, John F
Antrey, J Glanton, Johu F Lewis, J C Mc-
Michael.
John M. Paden—W H Whitehead, W W
Williams, E S Carew, M J Hatcher, Dr Wm
Hofer, W M llee>e, W C Buoy.
R G Taylor—Rev Dr 1) E Bntler, Rev Dr
A Means, Dr W H Felton, Dr S W Leland.
J. R. Russell—J T Youngblood, Macon
Warthen, A J Williams.
J. C. Harris-W J Anderson, J F Trout
man, H C Harris, Elijah Bellflower.
Mrs. Nichols—John E. Crolt, FS Roberts,
F B Hodges, C C Smith, J L McEntire, J
Gregory, W Luff man, W McKay, Frank
Smith, Geo W Ross.
Mbs. S. A. E. Roberts - J L Elder, Johu I
Cheatham, T S Johnson, W T McCollougb, J
W. Barrow.
Mrs. E. A. Cociiran.—J M McDonald, G
G Weems, Elijah Foster, D G Owens.
Mr.s. G K Hamilton. —John H 8herod, E
H Edenfield, M B Ward, J L Blalock, Dr. P
F Mathews, C E Lainhdin, J H Baker, J M
MR. JOHN FARLEY PUTS A HEAD ON MATTIE
TEBKELL.
On Sunday afternoon about 41 o’clock, as
She plead guilty to using indecent language and tot the crowd was returning from the baptising i White, J Mitchell,
guilty to restating an officer. | of Third Baptist Church, Mr. John Farley, iu J M Stilwell.— J II Evana, J T Redding.
After listening to evidence which was damaging to company with two or three friends, stopped BH Napier,JT Holland, Jr., J E Hicks, D J
Alls* Jennie’s cause, tbe Recorder requested her to ; nf, a r Heeleys Brickyard, and Farley commenc
leave twenty-five dollars and costa with Lieutenant i Olivers*lion with a colored girl about 13
y-^tguy J or 14 years old, named
Lillie Simmons and Anas Brown were next arraign- j MATTIE TERRELL,
ed for being inmates ef a bouse of Li fume, and ou- j On account of the distance, onr informant
▼er McClnaty for keeping suit. j could not catch the purport of the converaa-
After hearing much evidence which was attentive- HOD but Lh was lead to believe from their ac-
ly listened to by the small boys in attendance, tbe 1 tion that Farley offended her deeply by some
tf« were dismissed. I remarks whereupon she retorted sharply and
Susan Blackburn then answered to the charge of' turned to go into the house. When Farley
having acted disorderly, and waa fined ten dollars and ! commenced stoning her the first stone misB-
totXM. 0 : ed some little distance, bat the second miss-
V»1 Tjn,r wm. «»«) on. joitu »„d co,t, bMnn h. ITe > whict ‘ WB8 beMtr »tiack her ic
laid > Xrt.rid b. ..aid nick to him until h_lt Uom i thft back of lbe bf &d Btnnn,I1 8 ber for awbile ’
__p and causing the blood to flow fr—ly.
7oh« rtl.7 ... «n.d t..u. T doit.r. .nd eo.t. for She was then carried into a houae end her
breaking the Sabbath and a negro girl’s bead with a W0U1H » ^ UGLY OASn
-lou# ' in the side of her head was dressed. Police-
I man Kendrick, after a short but spirited race
j succeeded in arresting Farley and biought
_ . . . . . i him into the station house. Yesterday, he
By virtue of. warrant sworn ont by h»6t: Wi „ broD ^ b t before the Kecorder, on th.
Tbe oourt then adjourned.
Whatlhe Blskgtstraics are Doing.
Cooper, . colored gentleman by name, Ste ve charge ol an ^uH aDd battery. He plrad
StnckUnd, wm arraigned before Jnatice Walk- RDllt K ; . nd ,„,. d forcletnency, he .aid that h.
er. charged with enult and ha4er> npon the « a , ^ ot drinking Lnt thought that he waa out
peraon of the proaecntion. After hearing the of hjs min(J b
evidence .nd.ble.peecheeby Mr. Aker, who T „ e ji, ;Co ; d , r Cnftd him $20 and cost. The
represented the butte acd Mr.Thompeon who de(end » nt le(t ^ aeemed w6 „ sat i.fied with
woe retained by the defenee, the. Court bound lfae reHn j t
the defendant over to appear at the Septem- MatUe ' Farrell, by adviee of her friend,
her term of the City Coert on a bond of *200 t hen went before Justice SaBBeen .nd .wore
“ rem *“ ded (out a warrant again.t him for the same of-
tense.
to j&il to await trial
FAMILY TROUBLE.
On yesterday Mrs. Laura Hill bad her hus
band, Mr. Rate Hill, and her father-in-law,
Moshook Hill, arranged before Judge Walker
charged with assault and battery. After hear
ing the testimony both cases were dismissed
and the defendant honorably acquitted.
ANOTHER ASSAULT.
Mr. P. H. Englebert went before Judge
Walker yesterday and swore out a warrant
against Mr. John Ransenbnrg, for an assault
and battery. The defendant waived being
preliminarily examined, and gave bond for
his appearance at the September term of the
City Court.
The cftfce will probably be tried to-day.
Resolved, That this hoard asserts emphat
ically that Lieuleuaut Newton was impartial
ly tried upon the charges prefered and dis
missed from the forcerinfaccordauce with the
testimony.
Resolvid, That the election of policeman
Newton on the force was carried by mitiga
ting testimony and not as an act of the board
declaring his iuuocence of the charges, but
on the other hand us tquivalaut to a reduction
to the ranks as a puni bment suitable to the
offense committed.
Resolved, That we protest against nnv ad
ditional payment on the grout:ds alleged, and
we request the major and council to dismiss
tbe petition disapproved.
The resolution was signed by Commission-
erp. Mahon}', ^Goldsmith, Morris and Smith.
Si-me superuumerarys were appointed after
which the board adjourned.
McRay, M D Hughes, J T Wingfield, B W
Heard.
L A Sirmans.—Dr Peter Soltesbury, H D
O’Qain.
J H Nash.—John M Huie, James Davis, A
B. Reeves, J M Huie.
A C Nesbit. — J J A Sharp. Jabez Galt, J
M Griggs, M 8 Paden, A Ausley, D S John
son.
W R Welle—A W Stokes, J Y Carmichael,
A W Smith, John B Gorman.
I N Nash. — James L Dozier, Jl E Keunon,
W II Wilder, J L Tucker.
J G Rankin.—Samuel B Walton, Lewis
Thomas, S Glawson, Geo. White.
W G Whiby.—T G Holt, T Hardeman B
H Wrigley, J W Stubbs, E T Du vis, R H
Hardaway, John G D*-kle, A T McIntyre, B
F Hawkins, C P liunn li.
OOOD NEWS FOR THE musical WOI.LD OF GEOB
GIA ! THE SOUTH NOW SUPPLIED WITH A
MAMMOTH MUSIC EMPORIUM, PIANO AND
ORGAN DEPOT, AND UNRIVALLED
REPOSITION OF SHEET MUSIC
A IABOE DELEGATION GO TO TO* FOREST CITY.
Itation Home fteport.
On last night Policeman G. W. Poole ar
rested E mma Edwards, a Cushite that has often
served the public under Grant, Alexander A
Co., under a warrant sworn ont by Lizzie
Cooper, charging Emma with stealing some
clothes from her about a month ago. She
went to her cell reluctantly protesting her in
nocence, and muttering something about a
malicious prosecution. Seven city arrests
were made under that comprehensive charge
of disorderly conduet
On yesterday at one o'clock, a delegation of
Odd Fellows left for Savannah to attend the
State Convention of the independent order of
Odd Fellows, which convenes there to-day.
Among the party were Col. Luther J. Glenn,
C&pt. T. G. Jones, Maishal J. O. Harris, Al
derman J. N. Langston, Mr. L. H. Clarke,
Capt. John F. Morris, Mr. J. D. Griffin, Al
derman J. C. Watkins, Mr. Jake Morris and
Col. Wm. Gramling.
The French Academy of moral and Politi
cal Sciences has Keen authorized, by a decree ! terms etc,
of tbe president of the republic, to accept the
legacy of 30,000 francs bequeathed to it by
M. Odidon Barrot. Tbe sum in question is
to be employed in feundiog a prize to be
awarded, every two years, to the best work ou
the jury, and to the most liberal and practi
cal essay on th# emancipation of aaunioipal
and departmental administrations.
Guilford, Wood A Co., of tho Atlanta Mu
sic House, lmvo completed their arrange
ments, which enable them to keep constant
ly on band the very largest anil choicest as
sortment of sheet|music in the South. Thou
sands of copies of the most popular and ele
gant music published in America and Europe,
are now in our extensive establishment, and
made daily.
Mr. George P. Guilford, senior member of
tbe firm, is now in the KuHtern cities, select
ing the finest sad best productions of tho mu
sical authors of this countiy and Europe. In
addition to this enterprise, he will secure the
largest stock of first-class pianos, organs, aud
other musical instruments, ever brought to
this State.
Our)»tock of sbeet^iunste, instruction books,
complete operas, elegantly bound oratorios,
glee books, and publications adapted to sa
cred or eecular concerts, and for Sabbath
School use —will be found unequalled in ex
tent, cheapness, completeness and elegance,
in any city of the South. Send for catalogues,
Music teachers arc esptnally in-
Frank Walworth Insane.—At half past 0
o’clock Thursday morning a reporter met
Frank Walworth on State street, Auburn, go
ing north, toward Wull street, with a bundle
in his arms, supposed to contain his luggage.
He disappeared around the corner ou his way
to the State Asylum, to which he is transfer
red Dy order of tbe Board of Inspectors, ou
recommendation of the State Commissioner
in Lunacy, Dr. Ordronaux In December
last the Commissioner examined Walworth,
and reported him as an epileptic subject, rec-
ommendiug that he be assigued to the prison
hospital as au attendant, in order that be
might be under the eye ot the physician. The
transfer from State shop to hospital was ef
fected, and Frank flushed up for a time, but
filially began to fall away, while his epileptic
symptoms are reported to have increased to
such an extent that bis mind was in danger ot
bt coming hopelessly affected. At the last
regular visit of inspection lure, on Monday
last, Dr. Ordronaux. in company with Dr. J.
1) Button, Physician of the prison, and Dr.
J. W. Wilkie, Superintendent of the Aoylnm,
made a rigid examination of Walworth’s case,
occupying two hours in the investigation.
The result was au application to Inspector
Graves for a transfer to the asylum, ou the
ground that Frank could not be saved lrorn
fulling into a domocted state of melancholia
by a continuance in hospital, where the pecu
liar influences, including the eight of sickness
aud suffering, failed to have the beneficial ef
fect formerly anticipated by bis removal from
the shop to which lie had originally been as
signed. Walworth was accordingly removed,
Thursday morning, to the State Asylum, and
was sent over in charge of Hospital Keeper
Holmes. It is quite probable that further ef
fects will be made ou behalf of the young par
ricide, with a view to his final removal lrorn
the Asylum to a private institution, or a lull
pardon.—Auburn Mullet in.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Kflgs 20*25 !
GROCERIES.
Wo quote A Sugar at 12; extra C 13*;; yellow C
10>;; fair to choice crushed, powdered
l&ted 13; New Orleans brown 9al<)»;; d
Rio coffee 24 b ;*26*;; Java 3»a3S. Hypon tea 75*1.25;
imperial 65*100; oolong COal00. Sugar house molasses,
by barrel, 40; by tierces 38; by hogsht &<ls 3G. Cuba
molasses 45; Refined syrups 55*85; New Orleans
prime 80. Liverpool salt 1.75; Virginia 100. Amer
ican sod* in k^gfe7; English 7V» inboxes aud as
sorted paper 8, 1 ;- Popper 27. Pemento 18. Ginger 16.
Candies 18. Wool 35(a2'0. Soap, poor man’s, $4 00.
Rifle powder, keg of 25 lbs 7 go
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Ne
Ex-
d hr*
omtnal
Riustii,^
Shot
FLOUR.
August 10 —Money
charge dull at $4 B7* t . a ^ dull i
to 9‘a49-a: rates for carrying ly t , s
, ernments dull and steady. State \
il granu- ^ . , , *
i*rara 12-! dull and nominal; *al-s 224 bales at 17'. a
17, i £. Southern Floor in mVeea e queet, without
material 4 h ingc; common to fair extra $0 O^G 55;
gcod to choice do. $G 30a9 50. Wheat more doirgaud
1 cent better at $1 23*1 28 tor winter red and amber.
Western corn scarcely so tifia at 81-81for mixed;
82aS2‘, fur high mixed aud yellow—latter extreme.
Ccffeedu". at 18*21 in gold for Rio. Sugar «tead> ; 7’.
a8' d for fair to good refilling; 8*4 for prime; 7 7 ^a8’„
lor Muscovado; 8 1 ^ for clayed; 9’ 4 e9-, for centrifugal
Molasses quiet aud Steady. Rice dull and unchanged.
Tallow steady at 8 - 4 . Rosin firm at $2 25*2 30. Tur-
pentinc firm at 36a36.q. Poik heavy; new a.efs $2«
Beef unebanjed. Lard decidedly lower at 14. Whisky
firmer at $101. Freights to Liverpool steady; coiLm
A postponement of the F.ttli Conceit ol the Public
L'braryof Kent'-.cKy ha* ti-en so g nera:iy anticipa
ted. *nd is so manifestly for tte interest of all ion.
cornej, tnat it must meet the approval or all Th«
’inei day is now absolutely iix-^d, and there will te no >*•
Go?- riation from tht. programme now announced. A sut
li -lent nun.ber of tickets h’.d been sold to have en
abled us tc hav> bad a Urge drawing on the 31st July,
but a short \ o»tponement was considered preferable
to a partial drawing. Let it be borne m mind that
Tiie Fifth Gift f oneert
IS THE LAST Wril H WILL EVER BE GIVEN* UN-
ckk THIS CHARTER AND BY THE PRE'ENi MAN-
AGE Vi EM'.
Thar it will positively and unequivocally take place
MONDAY, 30it» November,
music will be tlia bc-st tbe country affords.
...3
75*8 00
s—Horn by car load; yellow mixed
Lard—Barrels and
bucket* 17.
Bulk Moats—Shoulders 9; clear rib si
sides 13 .**.
MEAL — PEAS — BRAN.
Corn M. al, tm.be!
Pea Meal
h.iat Meal, ^ innhel
lear sides 14’ 4 ; clear rib
:<$17 V
, 15j a ($16; kegs, cans and
Prime Clover, t* ton .
Tennessee, 7* ton ...
Timothy, ^ ton
CEMENT—LIME.
TOBACCO.
Stocks comprise every grt c ami sty
Low grades
» quote ;
...43 (a 45 400 bales.
Our market being
co markets South, o
favorably with any iu tho South.
LIQUORS.
Braudy —French, gallon
American
Apple .
Whisky —Corn (Country).
A La Paysanne.—A writer says : Ladies on
the Continent this summer, at whatever pla
ces they may so jotirn, are wearing costumes
of the stuff worn by the country people of Iho
nsighborhoori. Thus, if you are at a seaside
elution, you make a costume ot the thick
woolen Euatcrisls worn by the lisherwoman;
or, if you are iu Switzerland, ou the ithiue, or
amongst ihe Pyrenees, yon .-elect tho materi
als worn by tbe peasantry of those places.
The idea is original, and may bo the means ot
iutrodnciiig many new fabrics into use, which,
if made with taste, may form a series of varied
aud charming costumes, for almost every part
of Europe possesses n distinct kind of dress,
which may frequently be copied with success.
At Trouville there is already a perfect iuauia
for these fisher women’s dresses, and it is as
tonishing to see how pretty they look when
worn by elegant aud aristocratic women. The
Countess Moltke was the introducer of this
caprice, and now most ladies are copying
her. ”
vited to correspond with us. Address
Guilford, Wood Sl Co.,
No. 4. Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Professor J. E. Cairnes will contribute to
the Fortnightly Review an article on Mr.
Fronde s “English in Ireland."
—The lady telegraph-operator at Moaweqaa,
111., telegraphed that tho passenger train due
thtre at U:l5 had “laffc ou Umo,’ After per
forming this duty she immediately boarded
the cars and eloped with a nice young man
who parted his hair in tbe middle and wore a
pink mustache. They rodo gaily to Pane,
where the nuptial knot was drawn in a lovely
bowknot, and the happy pair returned on tbe
Nuperfi:
Extra..
_ - Family..
about live miles lrorn Johnsons City, \VasL-|^HH|H
ing ton county, started alone to go to her
uncle’s, two miles distant. It is now known j
that she was met in the road by a coal-black ! wu ,e Si loal ^:cboiv»- wiru*
negro, about nineteen years old, named Jim
Worley, and forced by him from the road into
the woods, where he violated her person, and
alter committing the lielli&h deed, cut Lis
victitn’a throat trom ear to ear !
The grandmother of the murdered girl sup
posed that she had reached her uncle’s, liad
ro suspicion of the terrible tragedy. The
uncle not knowing of her departure from the
grandmother’s, ’was also nusiispicious o: tL**
sad lute of his y oung niece. Ou Friday morn
ing, the grandmother first learned tba) tUe girl
had not reached her uncle's house, and not
I eing able to learn of her at any of the neigh
bor’s houses, she became alarmed. Search
was hurriedly instituted and the body of the
missing girl found where the negro wretch
had committed the fool murder. Suspicion
was directed to the negro, Janies Worley, aud I cb*»rok<»o Lime, bushel
he was found and arrested. Blood was touud > Chewacku
on his clothes, and he was accused of the J *1; 1 ver** U?U1 ^
crime, and after at first denying if, confessed | ‘ oI pariH. WLarieJ
his horrid guilt. ^
The excitement that followed, was intense
and indescribable. The people gathered
from ail directions, and there was depicted
on every face a stern determination to exact
instant justice and severe penalty—no less
than the life of the demoniacal wretch.
The negroes iu the vicinity were also fear
fully exasperated, and demanded that Wor
ley be given up to them that they might burn
him ! This, of course, was refused. That
night, in some way unknown to tho officers
of the law, tho prisoner was spirited away,
taken to the scene of his Lorrid crimes—which
is iu Carter county—and a rope placed aionu •
bis neck. Tho wretch, it is said, again con
fessed his crime, and with an oath defied the
crowd. In a lew minutes afterwards the ne
gro was dangling from a limb ot the tree be
neath which bis hellish crime had been com
mitted, and nine pistol balls were instantly
tired into him. The carcass was left hanging
for the vultures to feed upon, and the crowd
dispersed, j
A dispatch received by us from Jonesboro,
last night, announces that the negro’s body
was found by the physicians of Jonesboro,
who went ont for it, and taken to Jonesboro,
last evening.
We received by the western bound train, at
II o’clock last night, the following additional
particulars from our regular correspondent at
Jonesboro:
Jonesboro, Angust 8. [
Five o’clock p. m.—Quite a sensation was
piodured on oar streets this evening by the
arrival of n wagon containing the remains cf
the negro, James Worley, who abused and
murdered a little girl in Carter ceuutj on the
2nd iust. She wus au orphan girl, about
eleven years of age, by the name of Alice
Moody. The negro was arrested yesterday
morning fcy tho deputy sheriff of Carter
couuty, but before reaching Elizabethtown,
the ootruKt-d citizens ot the cominumty
where the crime was committed took him
from the sheriff aud brought him back to
within a few steps of where the crime was
committed, and bnug him by thu necsk
While hanging he was shot with nine bait..
Ho made a full coulession, and seemed defiant
and iasolent to tbe last. Tho details ol tho
crime, as given by himself, its heartless fiend-
ishness is with >ut a p Avail-1 in tbe annals of
crime, and tho evidences left upon liis victim
fully corroborated his statement. It i8 said
that the people of Carter county refused him
burial in the county a*d notified tho physi-l nxwu n u
cians of this place that they could have the go— *,uY^ u £ l Siu >ar * * * * * * * * - 1SaH0
body. | Nail ro4 .V.. . . .7.7.7.10*1 j*
About 4 o’clock this evening the body reach-! Ame*'shov«is, }>er uns 1450
ed here in a wagou, and is now lyiug in ai *’ at»*«tea, tvr dnx io.ee i |^O p Ni>—a Lad>’* ovi*rpkut. whu t
— - - ** - - -- n . I u.iitii.i'1 *hnt. iy 12.60' have by caliiua at 51 McDouough
; How- 1
20,000 ( A s 11 GIFTS,
AGOBEGAT I KG
S’2y300,000:
rill be distributed bv .01 about; th* t.tk- t holders.
LIST OF GIFTS:
)n© Gratd Cask Gift .$230.00
11 amt 1
. Oue t
'-V
$20.0
25 uOU
acb
1 C**h Gif
eh
140 0 O
160,000 “
1UU.000
1 Cash <
Baltimore, August 10.—Tiuur fail 1
ard street ami Western euperfcue $4 C0a4 75; dc. (x:r* I
$5 0 a5 75; do. u.aiily $6 25:7 50; Ci’y Mil s superfine
$4 0C&475; do. extra $5 25*6 00; Rio brards $7 Oo* ;
7 25; do. family $7 00*7 25.. Wheat active and firm;
choice aiul amber $1 40*1 43; fair to prime white $12
al 35; a''od to priue red $1 35a 1 IS; common to fai
, ! do. $1 2!»t 30; Pennsylvania red $1 2Sil 32; red West-
era aiuber $1*4*101. Corti uouilct! :|
3 , . cIeir I White SOdtuem 89*92; yellow 7J. Gats steady ;souili-
era C0a55: western ni xed 52a53; do. white 55. R\e
dull at 75-S0. H%y unchanged. Provisions strong;!
110@1.12 Mees poj^ unchanged; Bulk meate unchangetl; Bscou
set.ve with an adrancirg tendency; shoulders I: \:
^ j clear rib sides 13*13',; hams uucbaLged; Lard s.rom;
2 00<?32 25 j sud higher; refined 15. Western butter firm aud 1
.50 <& 6.00 j fair demand at 24%26 Coffee 19*21. Crude petrolecm '
j quiet and firmer at 5. Whiik.'y $101. Sugars
j aud quget at 10^.
$25 { Louisville, August 10.— Flour unchanged. Bacon .
j firm: t-houlders 10; clear rib 13clear 13--,. Lsrd ’
, lG'.alC 3 *. Whisky uo.
SI *«*«« ««-Co.*on «rm. n d rtc^y;|J h r;?’J^X4 n roiM^ d S ra “ Pt,y -
middlings 17: low middlings 16 -,; good ordinary 15; j Literal commissions will be allowed to tatisfactory
ba e* 1(k»; spinners 60.
New Orleans, August 10.—Cotton steady au
changed; middlings 16*, ; net recoipts 332; gr->s
xports to Great Britaiu 2,539; coastwise 1,435
each lS*n
6ih) Cash vi fts, 100 each £0.i
19,God Ca-fi Guta, 50 each 950,i
, Grand Total 20 000 G.fts, all ca*h 2,600.
:e tickets.
Who]
PRIC
! Tickets
Tenti , or *ach Coupon.....
11 Whole Tickets for
22 s. Ticket* ior
5 u>
agents
j Circulars containing full particulars furnished on
- j application.
i; THO. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
„ : Public Library Building, Louisvi.le.Ky.
50ft) j Chaelestok, August 10.—Cotton quiet; middlings | aug7-Suu.TuurAwlm
60 (a l.oo 1>»,*15^; low middlings 16 .-*15 ; good ordinary). — %
io ol th. lnu.1 lui;>ort.ut tobM;— j 14hi: net rMM,H 18; .xport. OOMtwiM S91; m1.s 5W. , , »• I I , , , I 1 ■ . |
■tock, aad priasa will cumpMe | s.v., SSA a. tufcu.t lo.-Co,ton Doming but Mki C „ JAIILN LLf r ELS
1; gro»s
•h
Ruin — Jamaica 4 00 6 Oo
Gin — II )li*ud 4 oo (a. 5 60
1 10 (if 5 00
1 50 (oi 2 50
1 25 1 50
Rye 2 00 (hi 5 00
Kot'orf sou County l 60 ^ 2 50
2 50 (£ 6 00
Gibson
DRY GOODS
Large stock on hand at the following quotations
Prints—Aliens
Sprague :
• higher ; middlings 16; net
por ts coastwise, 523
$8 00 (fr «12 00 ! * .. .. . . ,
... 150@35tii Nkw Yobk. Augu.t 10— Cotton, net receipt., non.;
... 2 00t<C 2 5ll j gross 1.71S Futures closed stead;: tales 25,0CH)bales:
Angns* 10316; September 16'.: October 16 3 lta .
10 7-32; N'vember It*** ; December 10 ,.
Livkiu'ool, August 10.—$ p. m.—Cotton—sales \
on a basis of middling Orleans, nothing below good !
otdinary deliverable September and October 85-16; *
do. nothieg below low middlings, deliverable in 02- I
tober 8*«; do. do. deliverable September and October I
8?»; sale* of shipments of new crop, on a tasis of!
middling u- lands, uolhiug below low
Pork 74i. Laid 63s.
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Water >Vhe^
iddlings
Shipping
GihgLauik.— IL ,v>
Scotch
Brown Sheeting and .Shirting
4-4 Sheeting.....
Bteaihed Cotton
0*u.<bur>s
Checks ami hiripea
Rigle and Phcnni
Eik leaudPiiu*
Atbeus chicks..
tripes..
...8> t j New York. August 10.—Arrived—Moor. Arrived
I out—Kenaborn.
.JS! j Savannah. August 9.—Sailed, August Mb, C. W.
j Lord, Armstead Palmer, Dem-j rie*. Tue American
• *‘y I bark Alexander McNeil, now iu this port, loaded with
’ *jyi j 2.C60 bales of cottou for Liverpool, was sold by V. S.
2o i M*r«lial to satisfy claim* pending here. It was bought
l * j by William M. Smith, of Coarlestoa, 8. C , for $l0.5oo
..ISAfo I ^ KW York, August 10 —Arrived — Switzerland*
llohenzolleru, India
POOLE & HUNT. Baltimore,
MANUFACTURERS FOR THE SOUTH
Nearly TOtXl now in I’se, working nt:
varying from 2 to 240 feet!
sizes, from to 9t» inches.
the Market, and m >«t
Tl'.e most powerful Wlie 1 i
•cni.omical in qn of Water
Large illuktrayed Pamphlet sent post frea.
....12(j'13 | Spain. Arrived Out—Fr.-zit,
iy , 1 * ' State of Pennsylvania.
■ MaM*FaOT17118 R8. ALSO. . .
Portabto aud Munouary Steam Engines and Boilers,
....12
...11
Cambrics—G *z
Fsper
Brown Drills
Concord Jeans
Caahmerets .65 ($75
Military Grey J 05
licking
Charlksyok. Angust 10.— Vrrived-Falcon, More
Castle. Liberia*. Sailed—Dan na, Ann*. Newpon, W.
Spool Cotton—Co ate'.
Olaiko’i
Cotton Yarns, for best
Boston, August 10.—Arrived—Worcester.
SaVANAaH, August IU - Arrived— ’^hoda, B. Taj U r
lUbcvk
Urnnher te
Mill Machinery, Macbin< . I,.
and Oil Milis, Snailiu^ Pulicy*~aud Uangera.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
!en22*sni,d*> a Wedueaday
Pale; Tubulous Boiler. Kbangh’a
Minerals. Saw and GriM Milte. Flouring
for White Lead Works
TEN CENT COLUMN.
HARDWARE.
Nails—TOd to 60d
M
«d
5.U»
5.9ft
6.ft*»
1 Nails—lud to li t fiiitei
6d
:kl
Iron—Swe.ie
Horse shoe iron
Round and vquavr
City 51 ilia bar
Pitteburgb bar
ft %
4
4,4V
Aitwerftsruients of •» W anted.'* •• K
Sair.” •* To ttrnt,*' m msM siu! Pei:ml
&<*•, wilt be Inacrtrd in thin Column ,
en Cents a line, each Insertion.
• All Advertisements iu tMs column must
paid ior in advance; aud none will bo taken for
than thirty cents.
ffliea/i&kf
iCIiina, ,f?/a.iju:aer,
2&uie 3able Outlet
J/ntn/i., mi,/ ffiandeUefS,
Y»TA»ri£D—Afroutimc, ,mUhl. fon-otumb.nt. //I //it' fit/!! a/
W ».»». Ai!dt„». P. o. Bo\ »UVJ aul .tf J
V ot
«rn
K^.io 1 family, or two geutUmen. at No.
Ij i^ aud Loyd streets.
Mr intuit’a.
the citizens have looked upon thu horrid
sight. Probably his summary aud uwlnl
punishment is iu part attributable to his de
fiant manner and threat to repeat it if he uot
loose.
JHow such crimes mar and stain tho reoords
ofa civilized people! May tho fate of this
fiend be a warning to others, and may heaven
havo tin from its repetition for all time to route!
Yours, kc ,
Felix .
Plow steel
German steel
10.t»ft|l‘JH !
20.25
*.18*21) I
t good Fruit, good Wa
(Jfo
Load—lUr
Castings p»*r lb..
Buggy Springs..
111, ;
7*81
It is imparmbly disastrous to Mr. Beecher,
and might serve as a warning to meu like hitu,
if Ihoro were any such, that ho has admitted
the inmates of Tilton to too great luuiiliurtty
with himself. Think of iutrnsting delicate
mutters, involving the peace of families and
the fair fain* of women, to a dull blunderer like
Moulton, or an otnpty-beaded bubbler Car
penter!— New York Tribune.
That is to say, if you have a liaison, don’t
tell it to dull blundorers and empty-headed
babfclora! This is truly a massive moral aud
next train. The newly-made bride alighted I a weighty warning. It applies with equal
from the oars and telegraphed the up-train force to olergy end laity, to Christians and
“gone,” thus making a bridal tour without wordlings. How bad!y Moulton and Carpen-
musing a call. I Ur most feel about it f
Opium, v Hi
B. Carl). Hod*. <» lb
ftluiwtoo*. TM ft....
Copperas, lb....
Kpsoiu8*lte. ia...
DRUGS. OILS. F. IO.
f » on so 11 00
w FIRST RATE BAR Blit.
BUM, J.
aug 8-3t
/ii>/ ifu/i/t r
... 7~a ! &mit. Jati.ae
Proprietor. (li f LC-Lp IH lLiL&F' H'CLtil Qt"
Madder. lb.
A him, It.
Borax, t* lb
Brimstone. W lb.
1 pleasant ;
flr i ,ul ‘ * l if oa ra/Z on
Oampbor. Jb
Indigo, V II*
LOCAL NOTICES.
Gulniue, V ounce...
Saltpetre, fl
Yam I *li, T* gal
Japan Yarn lab, V gal
Ooarh Varnish. g*l
White Lead, fi »
M ” pure, ft !b
Csstor Oil. ft gal
Hwoet Oil, V gal
8t»erm Oil, g gal
Wfiale Oft, ft gal
Lard 041. fl gal
Tanuers* Oil. Ha'
Kerosene OU, fl fa I
Petro OU, f» gal
Turpentine, fi gal
1 oi» (4 1 30
^ ffe.ifiiitle it fa.
Partnership Notice.
2 OO ho 3 Nf
1 75 (<6 2 50
3 5d Uii 6 0J
V»'.«d 14
B. J. HUTCHINS.
Formerly with J. L. Winter, now with Win. 1 _
Rich A 0o., fancy goods und Lotions, No. r P n ., E iiaiiu 'J P-rtaeahtp existing between Daniel G.
M. Purse and Daniel U Thouias general uarti era
Ui Deo»tur street, Atlanta, would bo phased AIDrri H. smJa.rd, •p-c;,' partner, dolus iin.il
to buvo former patrons and friend, call bn j pu’m
him and «ee if ho is not the same old “Hutch" datofor two swi u.it scums, to rxpir. Jui, 1
i 1S7S. Uani.l G. Pttrao aud D.ui.t H. Ttmuaa chnbuu-
> et - I ‘"S seneral pariuerw. and alb.,, h. Hlmldard
Southern Watchman, Athens, and Gaines- ,W *“G a "’ tboaaau.t dollar, to
: tin* ('auiinou stuck. i) ^ PUR^E
villa Eagle please cop; one time, send bill, j p k thoiism
*«• “ I larosa.Mn.m. ^