Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ The Daily Herald. 8 UNDAT. MAY 25, 1673. THE CITY. ■OT1CK TO CITY li'BSCRIBERS. Ur. J. L Crenshaw is the sole anthotized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hiuld, and from this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A large and complete assortment or Drags and Medicines in store for the Spring Trade. Pnre White Lead and Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep It before he People. REPWINE A FOX. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH- ERS OIL WORKS. Headqnarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern States, at prices to compare with any other mar kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Blass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO, Oar New Advertisements. Atlanta Furniture Factory —Notice to purchasers of furniture. Wm M Bud k Co, Charleston—Oil*. White Lend, Col* on, Ac. G son a la State Lottkbt—Lost drswing. Wat H Barnes— Lectors, kc. Tax Abcmkr Stab lbs—Lire ry business. Hzkbt Bisohoff k Co, Charleston, Grocers—Dealers in Carolina Rice. J. E. Adokr k Co, Charlsstoo, Hardware. Geo W Williams k Co, Charleston, Grocers and Bankart. John Thomas, City Marshall—Natica to ownsrs of dogs. Bank or State or Georgia—Tbe City Director « M * J Hxbbch—Clothing. Mbs Franks—Ladies’ clothing. D toman Clothing. J S Wilson -Coal for sale. John Kkzly—A place for cheap goods. Wallace k Fowleb—City lots for sals. E Tatlob—Patrons of husbandry. Miss J F Kennedy—Voice Building. Wallace k Fowleb—City property for sale. Bobt. Cbawrobd—Houses to rent. Murphy—Funeral notice. Gboboia Railroad—Change of schedule. EXSSMAK k Bbo—Clothing. Fboctob k Gamble—Superior quality of soap. Thompson—Ladies’ ice cream aaloon and restaurant. THE COURTS. JBitlcs Butt sal the Mayor at Wark— Bala ace Idle. The Supreme and Superior Courts were not in aea» sloe yesterday, as the Judges had gone to help How ell at the big rock. The United State# Commissi on srs could not scare Bp an item. The absence of the re* porta from these Courts necessarily makes the Court •fasttees* Courts. Justice W. M. Butt on yesterday sent Gaorge Wash ington, (colored) to jail to await a trial for obtaining money under false pretences. He ia the darkey who fleeced his colored brethren, pretending that his sister waa in limbo, and would be sent to the chain gang unless he could get money to pay her fine. Hone of the other magistrates could scare up a crim inal item. Justice Monday waa gone to the picnic at Stone Mountain. Police Court. MAYOB HAMMOCK, PRESIDING. * T he Recorder had probably gone to Stone Mountain to help the youngsters of the Bar Association dispose of the large quantity of edibles and the still larger supply of drinkables they carried there yesterday morning. At any rate neither he nor Johnson put in an appearance, but the Mayor came feeling good all over when he found that quite a number of his confl* ding constituents were on hand, some for trial, others as witnesses and spectators. Bomar, the best fellow of them all, filled Johnson’s place well, except that he don't speak out loud enough. A little modest you know. This lovely twain tackled Virgil Williams first. Vir gil admitted that he qnarelled some and disorderlied more, but nary cuss word did he use. Five dollars and costa. Tom Telfair, Willis Scott and Squire Turner ware all up for selling liquors at retail without license. John Dobbs and bis boy Bill were the witnesses against them, and would bare sworn the bark off a blackgum or made the case# stick. John acted at prosecutor, witness and grand tycoon generally for the prosecu tion, while J. Thomas Finley represented the defend ants. Tom and Wiilia paid #20 each, while Squire got off with $1 and costa. Ben Cobb, colored, waa np for calling Wm. Lambert, an ex-chaingang-ite,)* scoundrel. His Honor evident ly thought Ben was about right, aa be dismissed the •se. Quite a number of cases were continued till Mon day on account of the absence of witnesses. Stone Mountain in the Hands | ATLANTESE of the Lawyers AT NEWNAN. Financial and Commercial. The Picnic of the Atlanta Bar Association- Judge Cowart on his Favorite Theme. * Can we Afford to Lose It 1 A few days ago we stated that the pay roll of the Scofield Rolling Mill was from #12,000 to #15,000 per month. On yesterday we were shown the Height bill of the Rolling Mills for twenty days, from May 4th to May 24th. It aggregated #6,216,20 on 225 cars of iron and coal. Can the State afford to lose such a customer ? It must be remembered that this freight will be wholly lost to the road if the Rolling Mills are removed. W. S. Rf.ese & Co.—This enterprising firm have corn, flour ani lime, which must be sold. Now’s your time. Thk AacHEB Stables.—Clint Ttylor is running these popular livery and sale stables. Read his card, and call on him when you want an elegant turnout. To Ownees or Dogs.—Under this head the Chief Marshal furnishes some spicy reading to those inter ested, in this issue. When be threatens to do devil ment be always means it. Katy-OI<L. The Cadets were out on drill last night. They do a different kind of business Monday night. Trinity C hurch. A Cordial Welcome from the Newnanites. Brief History of a Picnic Ex cursion. Preaching in this Chnrch to-day by Rev. C. A. Ev ans, at the usual hour. Evening services at the usual hour. Funeral Notice. The friends and acquaintances of Dr. H. Marshall are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Marshall, from their residence,corner Hunnicntt and Luckie streets, (opposite Payne’s chap-: ) on Mon day next, 26th instant, at 3 o’clock, p.m. Boarding. Four or five gentlemen can obtain excellent board and lodging In labge, aiby booms, by applying early at Mrs. Dr. Wilson’s, Clarke Building. Whitehall street. Also, some rooms to rent. G. W. Jack’s Ice Cream Saloon is now open, and will be kept open every night till 11 o’clock. Can furnish parties and families at short notice any quantity they may desire. mayl8d3tawtf. It is most certainly advisable to buy your clothing where you can get the beat value for your mgney. We would advise you not to invest until you have inspect ed the splendid clothing and grest bargains now being offered by M. k J. Hirsh, Oak Hall Clothing house, 41 Whitehall street. The Cadets. This young military organization, composed of the flower of our youth, are going to have a banner pre- Bsntation ball and supper at tne Kimball House Mon day night. They deserve to have a full house, and will cert'.Inly have It. One dollar will admit gentle man and lady, or ladies, to the presentation supper and ball. .Manufacturers* Association. There will be a special meeting of the above associa tion at the ball of the Chamber of Commerce on Mon day evening next, at 8 o’clock. Business of special interest will come before this meeting, and it is desir able that there be a general attendance on the part of members and of our leading busioesa men. Picnics Not Yet Over. Gate City Fire Company No. 5 will picnic to Iceville on the 28th (next Wednesday). They intend to apply the not proceeds of the trip to the purchase of a n«w engine. The gallant boys of Blue Dick deserve en- ■ couragement, and we hope to see a large number in attendance. ' ~ Rrllflsaa Services To-day. CHBIffTIAN CHURCH. Preaching morning and evening by Elder T. M. Harris. Communion at the morning service. Sunday School at 9 o’clock a. m. ST. LUKE’* CHURCH. Rev. George Macaulay, Rector, will preach at 8t. Luke’s Episcopal Church at half past ten o'clock this morning. EVANS CHAPEL. The pastor, Bev. J. M. Dickey, having returned to the city, will preach at the above church morning and evening to-day. Sunday School at 3 o’clock r. k.. Judge John Collier Superintendent. FIBffT BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at 10* o'jicck a. m. and 8 o’clock ». u , at which time the Pastor Rev. E. W. Warren win preach. An interesting religious revival Is now in pro gress st; this church. Sunday School at 9 o’clock. Lewis G. Crawford Superintendent. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. Services morning and evening. Revival progress ing. Sabbath school st 9 o’clock a. m. Rev. George B. Moore, Pastor of the church. FOURTH BAPTIST. Preaching at this church at 11 o’clock In the morn ing end eight o'clock In the evening, by the Pmor Rev H. M. Dsafel. Sunday echos! at 9 o*Aock A. w. ST. PHILLIP’8 CHCBCH, Services st the usual hour, rnornwg and evening. Rev. Mr. Elliott, rector. CEKTBAL PRESBYTERIAN. PrMchlng »l thJ* church u ttt naul hogri. mop is, ui *nnk»»■ »<>♦- >■ T. U»*» ck, pMtor. Thompson’s restaurant has every delicacy of the taaon. Cook’s first-class, waiters polite and efficient and charges moderate. < The Fashions. When the edict goes forth in New York, that in future fnll drees costs shall be faced with green, then green will be worn.” Herein we differ. Elegance is studied, while loudness is discouraged. It does not follow that a well dressed man should be an extrava gant one. In no other city of its size will you find as many men (pro rata) well dressed as in our own. The credit is due to such firms as Messrs. Else in en k Bro., who place a fifteen dollar suit on their counters, ent by the same skilled cuttor that cuts a fifty dollar Herein lies the secret. It is not the amount you pay for a garment that makes it look well, but the style the garment produces the desired effect. The styles for the present season are all of the most elegant character, in broken plaids, handsome quiet stripes, with the usual assortment of mixtures. While fashion editors (especially those issuing plates) are compelled to represent Borne twenty stylet the public, on whose demands fashions depend, rarely adopt more than four or five. Whe a we speak of styles we mean those forms that are new. In Messrs. Eiseman k Bro.’a. ready made department, the leading young men’s ccat Is styled— THE PROMENADE COAT, is a modification of the Alexis and St. Nicholas coats. It is cut double-breasted, medium cut-away, and can be worn buttoned or not at will. The vest accompa nying the coat is double-breasted, the lapel and collar being cut in one piece, making a decidedly handsome vest. THE LONDON SACK is cut double-breasted, the alita at side—seam in back being omitted for sum xier wear. This coat is popular for business wear. THE PRINCE ALBERT, or standard dress coat, ia as popular as ever, in fact a double-breasted, straight frock coat is necessary to complete a gentleman's wardrobe, as the coat is now being used on many occasions where the full-dress coat was formerly considered indispensrble. To attempt to describe all the garments seen, would demand more space than we can spare. All of the fol lowing may be found at Eiseman A Bro.’s, ready made department: Czar Suits, London Sack Suita, Promenade Suita, Chesterfield Suits, Prince Arthur Suits, The Byron Sack Suits, Grand Duke Suits, The St. Nicholas Suits. St. Bernard Suits, The Ulster Suits. In pants the styles are neat checks or stripes in col ors—lavender, smoke, drab, pearl, mouse, London gray, sages and other tint3, with the usual variety of solid colors. WHITE VESTS. home fifteen styles are in vogue, which can be better seen than described. Net the least important feature in Eiseman A Bro.’a establishment is their BOYS’ AND CHILDBEN’S DEPABTMENI, which contains s most magnificent stock of garments to fit boys from two and a half to eighteen years of Solomon has wisely said that for all things there it an appointed time, and in one Instance that comes within our knowledge the right time was appolntod. The day set for the picnic of the Bar Association of At lanta (yesterday) came beautiful and bright (like Casa blanca on the burning deck, you know), and early ia the morning the legal fraternity—who, by the way, frater nize on only one topic; I. •., foes, and big ones at that —could be seen harrying on with their wives, their sweethearts and mothera-in-law, and about six baskets —big, little and medium in size—to the man, in order to reach the train that was to tffliot Stone Mountain by emptying this pack of the repositories of legal lore in that ill-starred village. They were In time (who ever knew them to fall ?) and after a pleasant ride they were dumped in front of the King House, whither those of them who ware in favor with the ladies repaired and began to shake their feet in a most lively manner to the entrancing music furnished by the fine band of Professor . The industriouely inclined of the party started im mediately for the top of the big rock, and when they got ihere, were so delighted at being that much nigher heaven than they had ever expected to be, that they, in the goodness of their hearts, wishing their followers to have an opportunity to get equally near, at once applied to Judge Hopkins for an injunc tion to restrain the quarrying of the mountain. He, however, bad read of other people being on a high mountain before, and refused to enjoin, especially aa Tons Glenn wants a granite front for hia new house. The case waa immediately carried before the Supreme Court, who unhesitatingly affirmed the decision of the court below. The party, aside from this professional failure, were eminently satisfied with their trip to the top of the rock, and well they might b», for the pros pect was exceedingly fine. Meanwhile, there were those to be provided for too clumsy to dance and too lazy to walk. This party embraced, among others, O. A. Collier, W. R. Brown, H. C. Glenn, Jesse M. Goss, John B. Baird, and oth ers whose names do not so resdily suggest themselves. These, with George -Adair and a number of Stone Mountain natives and others, surrounded Judge Cowart and called for a speech. The westher was hot snd be didn’t like to do it, but have a speech from him they were determined, and finally sncceeded. He chose for his topic, “Love, the Blind Goddess and told what he koew about love-making and getting the mitten, in a style that showed that the embers of his early loves are not yet extinct. The Judge rela ted, with particular pathos, how he courted a cross eyed, red-headed girl, who was at the time the belle of Rabuu, and got jilted. We would give anything fora verbatim copy of this speech, but, alas! this is only one of the many wishes that can never be gratified. Suffice it to say, that all the boys said they would go and do so some, too, and they will. Well, the day pas ed off very pleasantly for all con cerned. Nobody got drunk, though E. B. H. had two gallons of bust-head along. But what—ob, what waa two gallons to that spirit-proof party ? At a few min utes before train time, the levy on the King House was dismissed, the party hurried to the Railroad, seized the train and reached Atlanta without accident, and are ready to rattle the dry bones of their clients In their usual lively manner, Monday morning. dlBALD OFFICE. I Saturday, May 24—0 r. u j Trade has been good through the day for the season. Meats are steady and in good demand. Sugars lower. In the dry goods line, domestics and prints are lower. No other important changes. Cotton. Steady at 16al6*. Everybody in Atlanta should visit Thompson’s la dies' ice cream saloon, up stairs ia James’ Bank Block, and try some ol his splendid cream and cakes. Pelegrini & Giorgi. Southern Terra CottA Works. WE ABE GLAD TO LEARN THAT THK DEMAND FOB THE Petrified Stone Seweb Pipe, manufactured by these gsntleman, at the Southern Terra Cotta Works, in the western part of the city, ia very great, and ia daily on the increase. Within the pa«t two weexs they have shipped it by the car-load to Savannah Thia pipe is certainly the bast of its class manufac tured in the South, and equal to any made anywhere. Everybody who has tried it, order more and in greater quantities as soon as th9y have given it a thor ough test. They are now completing a very hand some cornice for the court house in Marietta, which will be quite an ornament to that structure, and re* fleets great credit on the manufacturers. These gentlemen came here poor, and when they entered their present business, without capital or friends, everybody predicted a failure; but with true Italian energy they went to work, and have perse- veringly and untiringly pursued their work until their manufactory has become one of which Atlanta may well be proud, and one that ia paying handsomely. We hope their patronage may continue until it is what they merit by their pluck, energy and skill. The Manufacturers* Assoeiatlo age. THE GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPART MANX is stocked with the choicest productions of the loading importers and manufacturers of New York. Their specialty in this department is their $2.50 dress shirt. THEIR TAILORING DEPARTMENT speaks for itself, as it has proved to be a perfect suc cess. They have a auperb stuck of piece goods on ex hibition. Having another tailoring establishment in Washington, D. C., enables them to import a great deal of their goods direct, thereby avoiding the exhor- bitant profits which tailors are compelled to pay New York Jobbers. Their cutter is an artist in his profession, snd their j workmen are the most skilled. Their prices are such aa havo made Eiseman k Bro., No. 55 Whitehall street, famous. * Thompson is prepared to supply families, parties and others with the very best description of ice cream Send in orders. dlt Arrests. Five persons had been arrested by the police up to 10 o'clook last nigbt for violations of the peace and good order of the city. Judge Hammond will t xpreaa hia disapproval of this particular line of conduct at precisely 10 o'clock Monday morning. John Coppidge was arrested by Officers O’Sheals and Newton, last evening, in consequence of a dispatch from Rome ordering his arrest for stealing a pistol there. There is an elegant bed quilt at ths station house, supposed to have been stolen off of a fence on Tay lor's Hill, some weeks ago. Also, a silver-mounted pistol, a coat and vest. Th*se goods were found in the possession of* Bob Harden (colored) by Offlc.r White. An Enjeyabls AJTair. The social gathering at Mrs. Coulter’s, in the Grant building, Friday evening, was one of the most pleas ant and highly engaging parties of the season. The fair beauties who dispersed sweet smiles, and sweeter words, while they whirled through ths giddy mazes of the German, were all that nature intended them on this occasion; and long will ths young in on-and, bless yon, soma older ones, too—remember It as one of the bright spots iu the wilderness of life. Mb. John B. 8coxx,at the earnest • rilcitstion of the ladies and gentlemen at Mr*. Cou'tsr’s Friday evening last, recited thit highly interefttng and pa thetic melodrama, fihsmtlS O’Brien. Mr. jcolt’s delta settop an! fa*iil ex?r s«i>u* re minded one forcibly of Sol. Sm th Russell, and ws do not think the comparison far-fstoked. Of course tho la ter taing older to the bi£u««* is n Mr. 8. hat a hijh order of tals:.t, eeMWlfy. Much is being said and written about the future and the continued prosperity of Atlanta, and all classes seem to agree that to advance the latter, diversified employment are necessary. The above named asso ciation was organized to promote this object, and, if properly encouraged, and supported, can and will do much towards its Accomplishment. An ailjournod meeting will be h9id to-morrow (Monday) night, which it is hoped every member will attend, aa we learn very important business will come before the association. On yesterday morning, at half past seven o’clock, a passenger train, constating of oigbt coaches, left the car shed for Newnan, freighted with a large number ol the good citizens of Atlanta, including the mem bers of ths First Baptist Church Sunday school, (by whom the excursion was gotten up), with their friends, numbering in all about six hundred. A smooth run over an exoelient road and through a pleasant country, brought the party to their destination, with bnt a short delay, whioh occurred at Red Oak Station. On reaching Nownan the excursionists were met at the depot by the members of the Sunday Schools of that place, and by them escorted to the beautiful grounds, half a mile distant. Tho Newnan schools were in procession with a banner flying, which had inscribed upon it on one side, “Newnan Sabbath Schools—Happy Welcome,” and on the other, “Now nan Sabbath Schools—Happy Greeting.” It was indeed a happy greeting. Every preparation for extending hospitality and courtesy had been made by the citi zans of Newman, and were carried Into vigorous and practical effect. It has never been our good fortune to attend a gathering where suoh cordiality and kind ly feeling was demonstrated on the part of all present, as at this one on yesterday. Though long noted for the high moral tone of her people, her generosity and hospitality, Newnan, on yesterday, surpassed even her conceded merited reputation, THE GROUNDS, aa before stated, are about half a mile distant from the depot, and situated in the midat of a delightful grove on a beautiful, clear rivulet ot water having its source from two gashing and excellent springs, one a mine ral, the other a freestone. At each of these there were stationed several stalwart negro men supplied with dippers for serving out water to the multitude, and here they remained all day, aud every one who thirst ed, drank and was satisfied. Considering the great heat of the day, this was a most important feature. An arbor, seats, and stand, had been prepared for the occasion, and at eleven o’clock, when the united audiences of Atlanta and Newnan had assembled, Mr. Andrew H. Calheun, who had been designated to represent the people of Newnan, was introduced, and made an appropriate and highly interesting welcome address, which was responded to on the part of Atlanta by CoL C. Peeples, in his usual happy and felicitous style. That favorite and popular Sabbath School tune, “Welcome,” and one other, was then sung by tbe members of the Newnan schools, after which it waa announced that all would repair to the grove, springs, etc., for the enjoyment of a basket dinner, and that all who were not supplied were expected, requested and earnestly invited to partrke with any present, as the people desired that all enjoy themselves to the ut most of their capacity. THB DINNER. More than one thousand people partaking of a boun tiful repast on the green grass, within sight snd al most within heariug of each other, was the scene pre sented. Atlantese and Newnanites vied with each other in inviting and pressing friends and acquaint ances to join them on this festive occasion. PERSONKLLE. Prominent among tbe excursionists we note Rev. E. W. Warren, Colonel L. G. Crawford, Prof. B. Mai- ion, Captain W. L. Abbott, Csptaln W. J. Garrett, B. H. Thrasher, Esq., Mr. A. K. Seago, who took an active and special interest in rendering the affrir pleas ant and agreeable; Colonel T. J. Hightower, whose hospitality was shared by many present when the hour for dinner arrived; Dr. N. L. Angier, who acquit ted himself with usual grace and dignity, except that he fell Into a quiet slumber on the train; W. L. Stan ton, Eaq., who received a severe fall, but escaped without injury; Recorder D. F. Hammond, who, wherever ho went, appeared with an efficient smite on his visage, aud accompanied by pol.oeman Parker (per haps) as body guard, it having been rumored that he left Atlanta to avoid coming in contact with a certain young man who, the day before, had a difficulty with an officer; Colonel Tom G. Simms, who marched at the head of the procession; J. J. McDaniel and J. C. Bridger, the polite and efficient assistant conductors of the train; Colonel Peeples, WilUe A. Johnson, B. J. McCain, W. Wjthh. J. M. Duggar, Bev. F. M. Dan iel, Dr. E. J. Pawner,-and many others equally prom inent whose names do not occur to us now. Among the Newnanitea our limited acquaintance only enables us to note the following, among the large crowd that took active steps in entering to the convenience of their visitors: Rev. Mr. Hall, Drs. Calhoun and Mc- Ganty, Major N. B. Wilkinson, Col. P. H. Smith and Dr. Wellborn. The following sample of Newnau’s ac complished, lovely and beautiful fair ones, lent the attractions of their charme and graces to the day: Misses Eta H.. Amanda C., Junia McR, Minnie R, Susie X., Sallie V., Fannie 8., Alice P., Louis L., Jan- nie.T /Hattie W., Susie H., and Ella B. Recapitulation: the picnic was a grand success. The attendance from both the cities represented was large. The greeting from the Newnanites was cordial, in earnest, warm and hearty, and in keeping with the citizens of that beautiful and growing city. All were delighted, yes, elated with their visit, and will treasure it up as one of the happiest spots in memory’s store. The party returned to the city at 7 o’clock p. m., without an ac cident or incident having transpired to mar th) seren ity or disturb the equanimity of any. Gold—Buying at 116 and selling at 118. Silver—Buying at 108 and selling at 112. Exchaxob Buying at par and selling at * pre mium. ... 100 ...95#97 ..194390 Georgia Railroad Bonds Georgia Railroad Stock. Central Railroad Bond. Central Railroad Stock., 90#93 Southweetern Railroad Bonds 87#92 Southwestern Railroad Stock 81#85 Atlanta and Weat Point Railroad Bonds 96#9S Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock 83#86 Macon k Augusta Endorsed Bonds 85#89 Macon k Augusta Mortgaged Bonds 90#82 Atlanta City Bonds, 7* 72#75 Atlanta City Bonds, 8e 82385 Rome Citv Bonds, 7s 372 Savannah Bonds 83#86 Augusta Bonda. 83385 Georgia 8s 72#75 Georgia 7s, new 85388 Charlotte, Columbia k Augusta Bonda 77# 80 Urovielo Market. Biles n»* 3*4 job lots; The Place fob Cheap Goods ! — John Keely’s stors has been literally thronged with purchasers, owing to the sale by him of the Bankrupt Stock of the London Store, at lees than half price, Iron Grenadines, Black Al pacas, Ladies' Saits, Ladies’ Underwear, Dress Goods, White Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Piques, Black Silk, Fancy Japanese Silks, Laces Points and Fichus, Lace and Crape Veils, and Pants Goods in Castimer, Linen, etc., Irish Linens, Table Linens, Cor sets, Embroideries, Beal Hair Switches and Curls, given away at prices incredibly low. Dress goods sold at less than half price. Iron Grenadines, finest grades, at about half price. Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves, equally low. Come and secure bargains without parallel, at JOHN KEELY’S, Corner Whitehall A Hunter Sis. may25 s&t Bacon—Stock fair. Shoulders 9c. #11*. Bulk Meats—We quote shoulders 8(£ clear rib sides 10'4; clear sldea 10*. Hams.—Plain 14#14 *; sugar cured 15315. * Labd—Cans 12c; tierces 10*c; buckets 12c. Groceries.-We quote: Sugars, Crushed, 18^‘.Gran ulated and Powdered 18*; Demarara 11 >,#12; Cef- fee. A, 12; for Extra O, 11V, Tallow C, 11*; Brown 10*311*. Cheese 18*#19. Tallow 8#8*. Beeswax 28 @30. Liverpool Salt $220; Virginia Salt $2. The various brands of soap from Excslaior 8te»m Soap Works of Atlanta, from 6#7*c. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory, 5#7c per pound. Candles—full weights, 21. Ginger 18a20. Pepper 27. Coffee—Rio 22#20; Java 27#90; Mocha 32#3*. Starch 6*#10. Bice 8*#8* for tierces. Molasses—hogsheads 29; barrels 33. New Orleans Syrup 76#80. Ragging—Gunny 15; Dousatie Brand 1 #*#1T; Donbla Anchor and Ludlow 14*. Ties 8*. Mackerel—No. 3, bbls., $11 00; No. 2. half bbla. $7; No. 3, half bbls., $6 00; No. 1. kitts. $1 75; No, 2, kitts. $1 50; No. 3, kitts, $1 25. Fresh Fish 10#12* per pound. Llqaer ansi Tobacco. Liquors.—Corn Whisky $1#2; Rys $1#4: Robin son County $2#2 50; Bourbon $1#3; Irish and Scotch $4#6. Brandy—Psach and Appls $2 25#3 50. Tobacco—Common, 45#48; Medium, 60#65; Fine, 70#85; Fancy, 99#1.25; Smoking, 40#90. Dry »ood«. Factory Goods.—Brown Domestics—Grauitevill*, 7-8, 11; Tnou, 7-8, 11; Augusta 7-8,11; Granite- villa. 4-4,12*;Trion,4-4,12*; Augusta,4-4,12*;Gran- iteville, 3-4, 9; Augusta. 3-4. 9; Roswell, 7-8, 11*; Jewells Mills 7-8, 11*. 4-4. 12*. Concord jeans 75. Caseemeree 85# #1 25. Light Osnaburg* 14*al7. Yams $1 5o# 1 60. Cambrics, glazed. 9#10. Paper Colors 11# 12. Bleached Cotton 7#21. Ginghams, heavy, 12 *#25. Tickings 9#30. Wool—burred 20# 30; uuwashed 30#40; washed 45#50. Heavy jeans 21#60; summer jeans 14#20. Prints.—Wauisutta 8*; Bed lord 8*; Amoskeag 10 Arnold 10; Albions 11; Spragues 11; Richmond 11; Dunnells 11. Hardware. Iron—American refined, 6§7; Band, 7*#S*; Round and Square, 6*#10*: Oval, one-half oval, one- half round, 7*#9*; Horse-shoe, 7*#8*; Plow Steel, 10*#12*; Swedes Iron, 8#0. Nails.—Per keg, 10s#60s, $5 75; Finishing 75 cts. higher. Leather.—Calf skins—domestic $30#44 per dozeu; French $45#C6. Harness leather 3d#45c per pound; Sole leather, hemlock, 29#33 1-3; Oak 45#50; Split 40; Kips, country, 50#60 per pound. Powder A Shot.—Blasting powder $5 25; rifle pow der per keg, 25 pounds, $7 50; half kegs $4 25: quarter kegs $2 25. Pateut shot. bag. $3. Fruits and Nuts. Fruits ani> Nuts.—Apples, Western, green $4#4 50; Northern $5 30#6 23; Georgia, from wagons, 75# 1 per bushel; dried 4 cents. Oranges $15#16 per barrel; Florida $2 60 per 100. Lemons $7#7 60 a box. Dates $2 50 per box. Basins—old $3 new #3 75 pe box. Currents 12*c per pound. G. W. Jack’s Prices Current : Raisins, new, $3#3 50, Mustel, loose, $3 50 @4 00, Valencia, per peund, $3 50#4, seedless, $5# 6 60; Dates, new, 15 cts; Citron, Leghorn, 45#50; Al monds, Lanquedcc, 26#23, Farogona, 25#26. Ivica 23#25, Princes 40#45, stalled 36; Walnuts. “Naples,” 25, French 21#23; Filbert*. Sicily, 16# 18; Brazil nuts 14#16; Pecans 15# 18; Figs. Smyrna, 14#25; Macaro ni 12 *#25; Vermicelli 12*25; Sardines, per half box 33#37, per quarter box 22^23; Pine apples $3#3 50 Strawberries $3 50#3 75; Crackers, soda 5*#8, but ter do 5*#8, picnic. 6#7, Aerated 9*#12, cream 10* #12, lemon cream 10*#12; Sugar, Jumbles 13#20; Boston butter crackers 11#12, milk do 11#13, sugar do 10*#13; Ginger soaps 11#13; Stick candy 14*# 16, Fancy candy 17#65. Flour and drain Market. Flour—In good demand; Superfine Weetern $6 60s 6 75; Extra $7 75#8; XXtra $8 ?5#9; A No. 1 $9 75# 10; Family$10 75#11. Buckwheat $12 50#14 00. Cobh—Prime white 82*#83; yellow mixed 80. Wheat—$1 75a2 00. Oats—55# 60. Corn Meal—We quote at 81#84. Peas—Stock $1 65# 1 65; white $1 60# 1 75. Rye—We quote Rye at 70. Hay—Western $1 ?5#i 85. Flotm-$11 Q0#ll 50. Produce Market. Dried Fruit—Peaches, nnpeeled, 3#3*; apples, peeled, 3# 4. Eggs—We quote at 17#18c per dozen. Fratuers—Live Geese, new, 6S#7U aud Pea Nuts $1 05aI 15. Apples—Northern $6 00# 6 00 per bbl; Southern $2 50# 4 00. Irish Potatoes—Early Rose $4 00#4 60; Goodrich $4 50#3 00; Pink Eye $3 00#3 75 per bbl Sweet Potatoes—Per bushel $1 50# 1 09—very scarce. Butter.—Stock light; choice Teuneseoe 32*#35; medium 12*#18; country, in small lots. 35#37. Chickens—-15 cents. Light, breezy coata for summer. The latest style of summer vests. Fashionable light caasimere patterns for summer pants at Dykeman'a. may25-4t Capt. Jack has escaped—and it is said that he is heading for Atlanta, where he wishes to get one of Dykeman’s suits. He says after he has been clothed in these habiliments once he will die happy. may25-4t Gents* Suits. Dykeman’s—The Best Dykeman’s—The Latest Dykeman’s—The Finest Dykeman’s—Most Fashionable Dykeman’s — Best Fitting Gents’ Suits. Go and get one. mav25-4t If Jerrold could have got one of Dykeman's light coats and pleasant suits for summer wear, he would have never felt the necessity of stripping off his flesh and sitting down in his skeleton to cool. may25-4t Dykeman’s.—Gentlemen who know how to dress know that it is economy to buy the best goods at a high price, than to invest in shod dy material at half price. Dykeman keeps the best class of goods and makes them up in the best 6tyle. May 25-4t. Go to Dykeman’s for the freshest styles of cloths, cessimeres and doeskins. They are the best that can be bought. The best is al ways the cheapest May 25-4t Attention. Atlanta, Ga., May 24, 1873. To the Editor* or the Herald : Please notice in ycur local to-morrow morning the change in the Georgia Railroad schedule. On and alteT to-morrow, p. m., Sand, y. May 25th, passenger trains will ruu os follows: Leaving Atlanta 8:15 a. m., and 6:00 at Atlanta 6:32 a. m., and 3:45 p. m. Stone Mountain accommodation arrive* 8:00 a.m., And leave* 5:00 r. at. E. A. Werner, Agent. A (lay of Picnic*.. It will be observed that we devote considerable •pace to notices of picnic*, in this issue, which is due to the fact that three excursions went out from the city on the same day, tho lawyers, the first Baptists, and the Loyd street Methodist*. It was a day of re laxation and pleasure to quite a largo number of our citizens. Still Another Picnic. The Sunday School connected with the Loyd street M. E. Church had a pleasant picnic trip to West Eud yesterday. A large number of happy children and proud parents wers in attendance. The preparations were first class, the edibles appetizing and palatable, and everybody In a glorious good humor. On tbe whole, thia picnic waa a decided success. Henry Bischokv k Co., wholosale grocers. 197 Kss- Bsy, are heavy dealers in Carolina Rice. Ths same old firms that have stood the changes of peace and war are atiil at their poet, and those who call on H Bisohoff k Co. will find the same fa^T dealing as of old. Thompson’s ice cream and refreshment saloon for< ladies, up stairs in the James Bank Block, is the hand somest place of tho kind in Atlanta. dlt Geo. W. Williams A Co. have their card iu to-day’i Herald. When we think of Charleston we straight way think of this great Grocery House, who are also Brokers and under the firm of Williams, Biruie k Co., do an extensive commission business. We are acquainted with all the members of this firm, but two of them we have known from our youth up. Riglitor Robertson and James Bridge, Jr. It is needless to say anything of this firm. AH that is necessary, is for the fact to be known that Geo. W. Williams is at the head of It. His reputation for thirty years as one of the leading commercial minds of the South is too wide- Arriving i spread to obtain any additional lustre from a newspa- 1 per puff. - J. E. AJger k Co., importer* and dealers iu Hard ware, are still doing business at tho r old stand on Eist Bay. They have also a brauch of their extensive business at 139 Meeting Street. The Adgers have, for more than half a century, been among the leading commercial men of Charleston. The mantle of Jemos Adger did not fall on unworthy shoulders. In all the walks of life, not one of his sons his faltered or faded, and the hardware house of J. E. Adger k Co., is deservedly st tho head of this business In the South. The asms old firm of William Bird k Bro., are still dealing in paiuts, oils, and lead colors. From tbs days of our childhood ws have been accustomed t j see the sign of William Bird, d*alsr in paint* and oils. Hs still dsals in them, and we have no doubt will oon- tinus to do 00 as long as he sustains the character for integrity aud fair dialing which has ever characteriz ed tbs firm. LOCAL NOTICES. For flue Spring ClothiDg. See ours. Stylish Spring Clothing See ours. Durable Spring Clothing .. See ours. Cheap Spring Clothing. See ours. We have an immense stock of the finest and most fashionable, and cheapest, in the city. M. & J. Hibscu, mav‘2o-tf 41 Whitehall street. The cheapest, prettiest and most fashiona- able vest patterns ev«r brought to Atlanta can be found at Dykeman’s. A neat vest is ne cessary iu the first degree to a neat appear ance. May ‘25-4t. W. 1 ■ dt c« We call special attention to tta* advertisement of i this live grocery snd comroiesion house. Th-y are I good business men and deserve patronage. Their •tore is eligibly located in Powell’s block, on Peach tree street. Csll *nd try them. The Cadets* KnlerlsInmrMl. The ladies are requested to meet promptly st the j Ball Room of the Kimball 110^'* a* 19 o’clock Monday morning, sad all contributions for the Cadet Enter- Uiumsut must be sent iu during the morning. Please Dykeman has a new thing in coats, which he would like to try on all the “nice young men” in Atlanta. May 25-41. Lap.ge8T Stock of Ladies’ lieady-made suits in the city, at Mrs. Fkank’s. “Of course the wedding was postponed. Charley didn’t have one of Dykeman’s coats. How could I be expected to walk up the aisle with him ?” Young men, take warning. may25-4t That's what they all say! That KnoSp^ Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Heal Hair Switches, Ruffling for the neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Go to Knox's to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of tboee cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladie and Misses’ Hats. Cohn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Floub, Ac., Jcc., in store on ccnsignment, and for sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogletbee & Co’s. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays aud Sundays, at the East man Atlanta Business College. To Whom it May Concern.—Jackson’s Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Barnes- ville, Ga., of a thirty year’s rheumatism in hip, and 25 cent bottle did the deed. Sold by all Druggists. Bio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocbo Coffee, roasted and ground every day at the family grocery of L. W. Pettibone & Co., No. G4 Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it. Apr‘24-dtf. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and toothache cannot withstand the violent at tacks of Jackson’s Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig & Co. ^ mr26-tf * A Humbug: A Humbug!!—Y'es Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle. It has just swindled Jerry Tate of Barne^- ville, Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, oat of a 25 cent bottle,. A glorim* swindle, w ould that there were more such swindles just like Jackson's Magic Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Druggists. Beware of it, you who are suffering as Jerry was. Notice to Travelers.—Tbe Great South ern Trunk Warehouse is located at the New York S’.ore. No. 30 W HITEHALL STREET. Our Ktock of Saratoga Trunks is complete, having j net received a fre’jh invoice. Also a large lot of Traveling bags. Stsinhkimkb Bros. Our stock of Summer Goods is full and complete. We are offering the greatest in ducements to the trade, ever offered before in this city. The followin ; are some of tbe Goods which we have just received, 4t on con signment," which will be sold regardless of cost or value: .500 Tourists and Club Stick Silk Parasols; 300 Black aud Brovn Silk Sun Umbrellas; 5000 Yards Victoria Lawn; 5000 Yards Swiss and Jaconet Muslins; 5000 Yards white and colored Pique; 5000 Yards Mourning Dress Goods; 5000 Yards plain black and striped Iron Grenadine; The Ltoat noveJtie’s in ’uliirta, collars, neck- I 9°°° Drf ** * nd L ' nen; Win., « Fu.ltr wii tho Luckio import? for] tic*, etc., nre to be fonntl tt Djkeua’i ink- ' ar ^ 8 brown and bleached Domestics; — ...... - aud many other goods which are generally i found iu Dry Goods stores. If you want bar gains, do not buy a pennies’ worth of goods Good.h at Halt Prick.—John Ksely is offering to the public tho ba ikrupt stock of the London Store st less than half price. He has aU manner of fancy dry goods and notions, which ha is selling st unpar alleled low ratsa. Parchtsera would do w*fl to ex uu ins his »tock before buying elsewhere. Our Men J sad agent, Mr. T. J. Burney, has just returned from Charleston much delighted with his visit; how ooul.l he hop being pleased? Whoever went to Chariest u» properly recommended, without feeling that it wa« ths most glorious place on ths con tinent. _ Ural F.kIhIc Hales for tl»e Week. Did Joe Brown Intercept a Private Let- tbr ?—Last winter Joe Brown ordered all tbe coal cars sent to the miues to be loaded for tbe benefit of his brother-in-law, and refused to let ns have cars. We appealed to him in person,* and by letter, to no purpose. Then we complained and appealed to tbe lessee* and sent a letter to tbe lessees while in session at their office, which letter, we are informed, did not come up before the board. Who intercepted it ? Last Monday (we have the authority to say) General MacRae was instructed to take charge of the transportation department of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, hence, in the fntnre, while he is Superintendent, we do not fear but we will get our legitimate amount of transportation, notwithstanding the great mogul of monopolizers, Joe B. Thankful to our friends, and the public, for their past favors, we ask a continuance of the same. We have beet quality ol Coal Creek coal at the lowest prices. P. O. Box 545. Respectfully, may25-11 J. 8. Willson. White Duck 8uiU, already shrunk, at M. A J. Hibsum’s, may25 tt 41 Whitehall 6trect. Ladies’ Swiss Suits, Ladies’ Linen Suits, Ladies' Lawn Suits, Ladies Embroidered Suits, Mrs. Frank’s. The sal*- s of real estate lor tho p**t bean heavy. have not i r rfft | !>*!•« or yonrllovTiiul e^rgrRoas i Byortar of Chafronn ofthe O^rumtttie $9,299. No other sales of any magnitude. The Sut-oMil Hapllst t'hurth. The Converted R*bbi will preach st 10* o'clock ! a. M , and will spAAk of his conversion to CUrU?. st i 8 o'clock P M. ntmnle establishment. may25-6t Go see them. ] Go au 1 see Dykomau’s fine line of goods before you call at tbe well known New Ite^ore you buy any summer c’oth*s It won’t York Store, N . Whitehall street i hurt yon o look at them. uiay25 4t » mylHdlw SrEiNHsncxR Bros.