Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Daily Herald. TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is tha sola authorized agent hi the city for receiring subscriptions to the Hxxald, and from this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A large and complete assortment or Drags and Medicines In store far the Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep It hefare he People. REDWINE * FOX. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils aad 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 Glass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK k CO, Everybody in Atlanta should visit Thom peon's la dies’ ice cream asloon, up stairs in Jsmes’ Bank Block, and try some ot his splendid cream and cakes, dlt O. W. Jack's Ice Cream Saloon is now open, and will be kept open every night till 11 o'clock. Can furnish psrties and families at short notice any quantity they may detire. may]8dStewtf. Arrests. Green Martin, a one-legged negro boy, who has served several terms in the chain gang, was the only person in Atlanta possessing sufficient cheek to ask for Ires lodgings st the calabooee last night. Such is life. THE COURTS. A Blegro toarlcted ef Bnrglary and Sen tenced u Fifteen Tears In Use Peniten tiary, in Use Inprenae Genii—Ilmen Williams (Mi Six Tears flbr Cattf* Stealing—Settle Brawn Acgnittsd of Cklld-Knidtr—i Vsgre Mon on Tilal ter Attempt to gaps- Commissioner Smith at Werk-Jastlea Monday Commits a Darkey— Police Conrt Henry. Fatten Snperior Conrt. BOX. JMO. L. HOPKINS, /TIME PRESIDIZO. To Grand Jury for this week will be organised until Thursday morning. The following petit jurors were ■n: John W. Bell, Daniel Murphy, John 1C a Bead, T. J. Grizxard. Wm. Bryant, H. J. Cann, Bichard Kits gibbons, Thomas Knight. J. H. Goldsmith. W. K. Haymand, J. J. Calahan, O. P. Butt, F. D. Thomas, J. G. Pouudy, J. L. Abernathy, Stephen Sprawell, J. £* Cram. J. 8. Jeffries, Joseph Caldwell. John Alexander, B. Blalock, J. C. Evans, John W. Buchan nan and T. J. In the case of John Galloway vs. Jacob I semen et al-, bill, etc., tried on Friday, the jury found that ''defendant shall make to plaintiff a good and suffi cient title to said parcel of land embraced in this bill, and $35 for excess of rents and profits on repairs and expenses. The decree of the court was in ac cordance with the verdict of the jury. The criminal docket was taken up. The first case called was the State vs. Mettle Brown, (col.) Murder. Both parties announced ready. The defendant was charged with the murder of her femaie infant, and the testimony showed that the child found dead was s male. The defendant’s counsel, Col. W. H. Hulsey, took a verdict of sot guilty, on account of the vari ance between the allegations and proof. She will bo that Bar. Hr. Jearger, formerly rabbi of tbs Jewish congregation of Mobile, Alabama, and who was recently converted to Christ and united with the Baptist denomination, would preach at the »d evening on lua- oouoourse of people tainted divine, frhe boom ww crowded to repletion, the congregation occupying even the aisles and doors. It is not strange that the people desired to see and hear one who was reared and educated in the religion of ancient Israel, the conversion of a member of the congregation being a rare occurrence, and that of a rabbi a asoat unusual and extraordinary incident. The Israelites of the city had been extended a cordial invitation to be present, and about twenty responded, among them Bev. Dr. Bonn helm, the pastor of the Jewish congregation here; D. Mayer, M. Menko and others. Grand Bail tn Honor Cadets. •r the Atlanta At XOBXIXO SERVICE. o’clock a. m. Mr. Jearger, who la gentleman of fine appearance, culture read "For and learning, arose following 8cripture as a basis for his discourse rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft, and Btabborness is as iniquity and idolatry. Because thou hast re jected the word of the Lord He hath alao rejected thee from being King." Samuel, chapter 15, and 23 Tsrs Verlea Picnic. The Atlanta Torn Verien will picnic at West End to day. We learn that they have invited Hammock, Dodd, Morris, Brotherton A Co. A rich harvest of pleasure is expected to be realised by these noble fel lows. (her Pirate. 1CKVILLE THE PLACE. The gallant members of Gate City Fire Company ho. 5, and their friends, will go on a picnic excursion to IcevilW to-morrow morning, leaving the car shed at 8 o’clock. The net proceeds are to be applied to the purchase of a new engine for the company. Let the public show their appreciation of the services of this young and sterling company by joining them on thia PERSONAL. INTELLIGENCE. The following were among the prominent arrivals at the National Hotel last night : 8 W Swanson.- LaGraago; Col Geo L Pesvey. Green ville; H W Johnston, Griffin; J S Lawton. Forsyth; Wiley Oarnett and Alex M Speer. Griffin; B Gwinn Baltimore; F L Freyer, Marietta; Judge O D Mc- Catchen, Dalton; L B Stearnea, Macon; W M Boswell, C«lhoun; A H Cox, LaGrange; John Gray. Baltimore; Thos B Morgan and H B Beecher. Frightful Runaway. About five o’clock last evening, a mule attached to a b iggy became suddenly frightened and ran down Whitehall street, from opposite Eieemaa k Bro., to the hat store of J. M. Holbrook, where Colonel W. C. Blanchard, who was near by when the mule started, succeeded in arresting his further progress by hold ing him securely by the reins of the bridle. Colonel B. ran conelderale risk of danger In stopping the ani mal as he was runniug at full speed carrying the vehi cle containing a lady and two small children dashing along, and for his conduct merits great praise. 7 he mule and pheaton belong to Colonel B. F. Wyly whose ooosln and bar two children were in the vehicle st the time, but who fortunately escaped without any other injury than excitement and alarm. The pheaton was slightly damaged, while his muleahip retained his original happiness and peace of mind. It was eve; thus with this famous long eared tribe. Wbe ever dis turbed the repose of one of these ? Atlanta Manufacturers' A»»ociation. The above Association met last night. Vice-Presi dent Peck presided. J. S. Peterson acted as Secre tary. The minutes ol the last meeting were read and confirmed. Topics were assigned several of tho memb.re on which to write essays by next regular meeting: Soap, ri. C. Hitchcock; Locomotives and Engines, A. Mur. phy; Car Wheels. B. Winshi^, Brooms, C. Brookins; Advantages of Atlanta as a Tobacco Manufacturing Centre, G. W. Hall; Furniture, J. M. Willis; Plants* tion Wagons, J. J. Ford; Carriages, AT. Finney; Car riage Materials, J. C. Kimball; Commercial Fertilizers Dr. 8. G. Clark; Slate, and its Uses, Wm. Goodnow; Cotton Manufactures, J. 8. Peterson. Interesting remarks were made by J. C. Kimbal and J. 8. Peterson. B. F. Longley, Esq., offered s resolution reciting the need of manufactures in the city, and pointing to the manufacture of cotton as tbs first and most im portant of all. and pledging the association to canvass unceasingly until sufficient capital is raised to build at at least one cotton manufactory in the city, and ap pointing E. X. IUw son to open books of subscription for that purpose, and appointing s committee of five to render him what aid they can. J. C. Kimball sec onded the resolution, and made some very earnest remarks in its behalf. K. p. Zimmerman had been out West, and found the meichanls and people looking to .Atlanta as’.a manu facturing city. Anthony Murphy. Esq., thought that the amount of capital requisite ought to be specified, and that ma terial and labor might well be taken as stock. J. 8. Peterson thought this part of the matter better bs deferred; thought Raw eon the right man in the right place. Mr. Rawson was called on for information about the Columbus factories. Said he knew but little about it; the factories were built for cash; had never owed anything and had made large sums. The resolution wss adopted. Mr. Rawson wss sur prised, but felt complimented. He wss no manufac turer but wss an earnest worker at any thing hs un dertook. He would do all he could to aid in the erec tion of a cotton manufactury. Various remarks were made by several of the members, all of whom thought that cotton manufacturing was very essential and that Mr. Rawson wss the right man to lead in the matter. The following were the committee appointed under the resolution of Mr. Longley, vix: A. Morphy. B. F. Longley, R. Wlnahip. J. C. Peck and J. M. Wilds. On motion the association adjourned. The Meriwether Vin dicator concludes some comments upon Mr. Stephens' late vindication of Grant with the very sensible remark: "Grant is President of the North; let the North take care of his reputation. ” To which we add a very hearty amen ! The Savannah Advertiser nominates Wil liam Hope Hull, of Augusts, tor Chief Justice of the United States. Good man; but he's not the kind of man Grant is looking tor. The Columbus papers give accounts of a terrific storm of wind, rain and hail that pass ed over that city yesterday morning week. The track of the storm was about half a mile wide, and thousands of trees were blown down. Fences went down by the wholesale, and a great many chimneys fell injuring the roofs of honsHi. A calf was found on the street, kill ed by lightning ; the electricity had cat its tad off and skinned its legs. A lady attempt ed to shut a door which had blown open. The wind hurled her away through the back entrance and Against a fence. She sustained some injuries. The roof was blown off the Auburn, AJs., College, damaging that build ing to the amount of $1,600 or $2,000. The Chronicle and Sentinel opposes the practice of duel ing. We have always be- liavtd that Pat Waiah s way of slaying them was the best; just snatching them by the throat and knocking the stuffing out of them with his bunch of bones. Augusta only had two thief cases yesterday —one in which a little negro stole $110 from Mr. Lecooq's drawer, and the other in which a horse was spirited away. Smith, the Westfield murderer, received the news of his fat* strangely. 'Tve got some news for you," said the turnkey quietly, as he Bear him. "What is it? said Smith, his lace lighting up pleasantly, as he placed his familiarly on the Sheriff's shoulder, and then, not pausing, adding, as if divining tbe tiuth. "Is day appointed?" “¥**' r .plied the official, “the 29th of Jane." "Good, good," ejaculated Smith, throwiag on his am and snapping his fingers as if ta tri umph. “I never heard better news in my life! And he resumed hie walk with as firm a step tu ever, smiling all the while. Id the cam of Hodges k Bro., vs. Talley k Wells. Alias A fa. iseaed. L. X. Bleckley plaintiff’s attorney. In the case of the Mayor and Council ra. Joseph F. Porter—debt and bail—the. defendant waa aurrend- ered, and on motion of his counsel. General L. J. Gar- trell, discharged from c us tony on account cf the ab olition of imprisonment for debt. J. S. Jeffries was fined five dollars for dafanlt as a juror. In the caae of John S. Jeffries, vs. John W. Gray. Rnle nisi against J. F. Porter, Constable. J. A. Wim- pey, plaintiff's attorney. The 8late, vs. Orpha Chambers. Burglary in the night time. Verdict of not guilty. D. P. Hill and W. H. Halsey defendsnt’s attorneys. The State, vs. Gas Williams. Burglary in the night time. The defendant plead guilty, and wa~, sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Simon Williams plead guilty to three indictments for cattle stealing, and waa sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for each, making six years in all. George Henson, a colored man, apparently ferty- five years old, was on trial at the hour of adjourn ment, for an assault with intent to commit rape. Mrs. Moss, a white woman. She looks to be forty a of age, thin and unhealthy. Col. W. H. Hulsey represents the defendant. Solicitor General Glenn is starting out in the prose cation of criminals with his usual vigor. United Stmtes Con alsaloner's Conrt. COM MISSION ES W. B. SMITH. Robert Brown, of Meriwether county, waa tried be fore Commissioner Smith lor distilling without hav ing given bond. He waa defended by Colonels L. E Bleckley, Speer and Geo. L. Peavey, Geo. 8. Thomas for the Government. Two other charges—removal of distilled spirits without having paid the tax thereon and the concealment of distilled spirits on which the tax had not been paid. The caae was not concluded when we left, and the decision will probably be re served till thia morning. Justices’ Courts. Justice Hammond yesterday sent William Munroe, colored, to jail on a charge of larceny from the house. He took certain muslin dresses, etc., the property of Saline Love, colored. He will bs tried before Justice Butt this morning for stealing a sack of flour. Evi dently this nigger has very little regard for the rights of property. Police Court. RKTOBDKB D. T. HAMMOND. As is usual on Monday morning the Court room was filled with parties accused of various petty offenses and spectators. Bomar acted as right-bower to the Recorder who looked like he had feasted on good things since Fri day when he was last in his Court. A caae against Thomas Jackson which had hung fire several days was first disposed of, bringing ten dollars and costa. The charge waa quarreling, etc. Next in order came cases against Jno. Crawford, Thomas Collins, Zach Allen, Ben Johnson and a Mr. Barnett, all of Drantown. It seems that Barnett went to Collins' store and somebody said "So you’ve got out of jail, have you?" Barnett denied having been in jail; got powerful mad at the insinuation, made the others mad, and had like to have run them to death, he working in the lead. Allen paid $10 aad costs, Johnson $5 and costs, and Barnett $5 and coats. Barnett’s fine waa put on him for outrunning the others. The rest of the cases were dismissed, and his Honor exhorted this party to nse better liquor in future. Anna Brown, (colored,) was charged with disorder ly conduct. It turned out that she had slapped a ne gro boy whirling for slapping her child. Conduct commended. Lawrence Brown had been deceived in the strength of the whisky. $5 and costa. Jack Goldsmith, (colored.) marched ont with a flag of trace tied round his cranium. He promised not to get drunk any more. $5 and costs. 8am Thomas, (colored,) got drunk, and happening to remember that one of the John Smiths owed him fifty cents, tack lad the first man of that name he came across, for a settlement. Ont of funds—quarrel—lock up—$5 and costs. Wallace Walton, (a distinguished pillar of the Gov ernment,) distinguished for having married the most trifling and moot quarrelsome vimso in America, waa np for taking ap a quarrel she had with a negro. It coat him $8 50. John Robe sod, (colored,) the man whom Mrs. Wal ton had raised the muss with, got off free, because bis Honor.couldn’t see any semblance of truth in the cock and boll story which she told against him. SC. W. Holley said "yea, it was all so”—$5 and coats. Wm. Spear, a yellow youth, sells partridges. Sat urday he claimed to have fresh partridges when am im pertinent black boy stuck bis nose in the box and a dead bird. His announcement of this discovery caused a mass—$10 aad coats for aay Ing the birds wen fresh. Phil and Taylor Mitchell and Elbert Roe, went in swimming, and Pariah happening to pass with a seine took them for ball frogs, of which he is foe hauled them up, and his disappointment made him so mad he brought them np—$1 and costs each. Albert Smith, same charge, dismissed. Sam Gardner, colored, is troubled with a atep-daugh ter, who multiplies and replenishes without any hus band. Trying to solve this pnzxle cost Sam $8 50. Wm. Chameleon paid $5 and costs lor an indiscre tion. and la going to behave better he matter. Georg 1st sit the Philadelphia Csaveatlom. Ccsteanla Ws observe that several of our cotemporaries in Georgia are considerably exercised about the commis sioner from this State to the Great Centennial Anni versary U 1878. It appears that one Lewis Wain Smith, of Philadel phis, is an alternate eommlsaiouer from this State, and the papers am asking who this Lewis Wain Smith is, and how ha got his appointment. In reply we are authorized to make the follow ing statement of facts: Before his flight Governor Bollock appointed Hon. Thos. Hardeman, of Georgia, commissioner, and the said Lewis W. Smith alternate commissioner. These wars nominated to the President of the United States, and by him appointed. Colonel Hardeman has resigned tha appointment, but Mr. Smith con- tinuesto act as the alternate commissioner. Tha latter gentleman is s well known lawyer of Philadel phia. a gentleman of culture and intelligence. The vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Col onol Hardeman has not yet been filled, but it ia be. lisved that Mr. Charles Wallace Howard, of Bartow county, will be nominated to the President as commie, aiooer. Mr. Smith can only act In the absence of the principal commissioner. He was appointed without solicitation on his part, aa wa suppose waa alas tha case with Colonel Hardeman. Thera is no compensation connected with tha *>- pointasenL It would seem to be important, therefore, that wa should have an alternate oosumlaeloner at Philadelphia, aa otherwise tha expense attendant upon frequent visits there might be such as to prevent hie We regret our inability to give a full synopsis of this sermon, but extract the following prominent ideas embraced in it: God commands obedience to his commands snd it is not the province of bis creature man to deny or question the whya and wherefores of them, but to carry them out for they are all conceived in His wis dom snd therefore capable of being carried out. Saul commanded by God through Samuel to go forth and destroy the Amalexites, both man and woman, infant and suckling a ud their beasts. Saul destroyed the body of the Amalekitee, but spared the beet of the beasts, and also the King Agag, whom they captured. For this act of disobedience in not destroying Agsg and the beasts was Saul denied the crown. In the absence of a special command from Jehovah Saul would doubtless have been right, bnt by what author!- id be violate hie instructions? God does work by science and philosophy, but through his own chosen means for the accom plishment of his purpose. If we reject or disobey God, we may expect to be visited with ade quate punishment To believe in the existence of God is incumbent on all mankind, and to adore and worship him equally to. Those who follow the doc trine and teaching ol Mohamet, are aa idolatrous as those who worship stoexs and atones, for Mohamet created hie God. So is the worship of any other than the true and living God idolatry. God does not teach doctrine, but appears and teaches by spirit He ia the God who led the Israelites out of Egyptian bond age; who appeared to Moeee in the burning bush, and who so loved the world that he gave his son, Jeans Christ, to die upon the cross for the redemption of fallen man. We now worship the father through Jesus Christ, come to Him in and through Christ EVENING SERVICE. According to previous announcement Mr. Jearger on Sanday evening, spoke of his conversion and the circumstances which led to it He waa introduced on thia occasion by Rev. Dr. Tucker, who stated that all we knew of Christ came from and through Jews, so far as history was concerned; that the Bible was from tho Jews; that the prophets were Jews, as indeed was Christ himself, snd that be took special pleasure in greeting a mem- that ancient and honorable people brother in Jesus Christ; that circumstances which led to the conversion of the speaker, who would address the congregation at this time, were most peculiar and would prove interest ing and entertaining; that the majority of Christians had access, without embarrassment, to the New Testa ment and other works bearing upon the life and history of Christ; that they were taught Christianity, bnt that it was vastly different with Mr. Jearger, who educated in the Jewish faith, surrounded by the influences of his religion and elevated to a place of honor and importance among his former brethren, Mr. Jearger then proceeded to narrate his experience and conversion, and was listened to throughout with the moat profound attention. He took as a founda tion for his remarks the 15th, 16th and 17th verses of the 16th chapter of Mathew He saith unto them, bnt whom say ye that I am And Simon Peter answered and said thou art the Christ, the son of the living God. And Jesus answer ed and said onto him, blessed art thou Simon Bar Jona, for fleah and blood hath not revealed this unto thee, but my fother which is in Heaven.’’ reared and educated into the religion of the house of Israel, with which I have but recently sev ered my connection. My desire was to attain to holi ness through the work of worship to God. I served Him as devoutly and earnestly as I knew how, and yet felt tha 11 was a miserable, wretched sinner, I often felt that I was unworthy to eat and fasted, and resorted to the baptism of repentance whlcb ia not an applica tion of a small quantity ol water to the head, as prac ticed by pedo-baptists, bnt an immersion of the body. I studied, prayed to God for light and knowledge, but received no comfort I knew the command to obey, bnt knew not how to obey. I waa not satisfied to re main in an irreligious state, but tried to ease and quiet the pangs which invaded my heart Man gen erally offers an excuse for whatever improprieties he undertakes, and endeavors to excuse on some princi ple of some sort of philosophy. I also endeavored reconcile my mind and heart to the conviction that was serving God acceptably, but to lo effect, I received no assurance that sach waa the case, and resolved follow wherever I might be led by the spirit of Jeho vah. I shall not speak against my people, the Jews whom I love dearer than life, but what portion the law do they keep ? Do they keep the Sabbath They do not, nor but little else. They say that n-any of these old things have passed awsy. and so say I. It is true as stated, that we re. oeived the Bible through the Jews. Some dislike concede it, but it is nevertheless a fact, I became early satisfied that morality is utterly worthless andean save the soul, or rather that there is no such thing morality. I remembered that I was a mortal man and yet possessing an immortal soul that waa to live on throogh eternity. My condition waa desperate, was groping my way in darkness, despair, doubt and uncertainty, till God opened my eyes—removed from them as it were the scales, and led me into the marvel Ions light and liberty of a knowledge ol the crucified redeemer—the Saviour of the world—the lamb for sinners slain. Before this relief came to me I was intensely miserable I prayed.for light, and that if was always to remain in that condition, that I migh be Instantly killed. I looked upon the animal—the beasts of the fields, and envied their state as compared to my own—wished that I bad been created one. Read the history of my own nation—Israel which is written in blood and from it saw the contrast between that country anciently aad now. Bnt among all these wri. ters, I found none save the biblical who wrote of any other than a golden age in the past. None of a golden age in the fntnre save the inspired prophets of Israel and other Old Testament writers. These last pointed to the glories of the coming of the 8on of God, and depicted the manner of his coming in almost litera terms. The advancement of a nation of people in sciencd still leaves the individual to work out his salvation with fear and trembling. I became powerfully convicted of sin—was beckoned on by the voice of God, which determined no longer to resist—experienced a change of heart—was converted to Christ; and to attempt a description of my feelings of joy, and the evidences that I had fouiffl favor with God, were folly, and can perhaps be only appreciated by those who have passed safely through the name ordeal of conviction into the marvellous light and joy of conversion. Before con version. I had regarded the cross as merely an em blem of persecution. Was first arrested in my career by the reading and study of the 53d chapter of laaiah, which I was convinced referred to none other than Christ, his sufferings and his death, ss an atonement for the sins of the world. The description of bis sufferings reminded ms ef the sufferings which I was undergoing. Previous to that time I had regarded the worship of Christ as folly ami foolishness—had not entertained a serious idea in regard to the validity and truth of the Now Testament. Had regarded a convert ed Jew as the meanest and most contemptible human bring. I, however, about this time, procured a Testa ment for the purpose of reading it as a matter of curl- ority, jute ss I would a novel, bat concluded thst the • by an Israelite was terrible and liked is hear seme of the beantlfu songs which tho sbrlsttens ring, but conunnelcstsd to ns one—white hearing them song I smiled in my mind while I loved them in m f heart. Soon after I obtained another Testament, carried it in my pocket and read it carafoUy every idle moment I could find. I wss impressed with the description of the beautiful character and life ef Christ—read His Sermon on the Mount perhaps one kundred times, admired Baal and loved John. For eaknowtedging Christ as tho Messiah I wa* charged with being insane or actuated by money hut if it M insanity I with ail my peepls were means, I feel mors cheerful than before- feel that a gnat weight has Veen removed from my mind and heart, and am thoroughly convinced (bat yeses and contentment can be found in Jesus only. At the eooeiaeten of Mr. Jserger’s remarks, the or- by XHE LADIES OF ATLANTA PRESENT THEM WITH A FLAG THROUGH MRS. MAMA XTURDAN WESTMORELAND. Never has there been such a company assembled in Atlanta as filled the kails and parlors of the Kimball Boost last evening, to do honor to the first military occasion which has taken place in this city rims* the dose of the was. It teamed to us that ovary handsome woman snd fine looking man within five miles of the oity wore there. CoL Nichols estimated the crowd of ladies and gentlemen at over twelve hundred. About 8 o’clock the crowd commenced peering up stairs. At 0 o’clock the splendid bend, employed for the occasion, commenced to play. The order to "fall In" was heard, and then "forward, march!” and the magnifioent company of cadets com menced a slow march to the ball room. Immediately following, came Mrs. Westmoreland, accompanied by brilliant set of attendants. The cadets halted, front ing the stage. Mrs. Westmoreland occupied the south end of the step, surrounded by a number of isndsoms ladies, who stood a little in tLe back ground. On the north side of the platform were the officers the cadets, Captain John Fitten, Lieutenants Hen- ■son, Bridges and McWhorter. Standing near Mrs. Westmoreland, holding the flag, was Mrs. H., as stately and aa beautiful as Juno. The baud played another fine piece of music, and when it had ceased Captain Fitten gave the order for ailence, and immediately everything was still. Mrs. Westmoreland, in a clear, sweet and trembling voice, then delivered the following address, which was twice interrupted by applause: LIST OF LBTTBBI. List of letters remained uncalled for in the Atlanta Post-office for the week ending May 29, 1873: GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A Alexander, Pryor. B B rid well, E J. Byrnel P, Bradown Charles. Bettes, Wm, Brown, WUlaford, Beard W W, Batter Prof J M, Ballinger Jonathan, Bryan J N, Brown G B, Biggera UA. Cherry Vamml. Cole H G. Cooper John. o Drake Dr J W. Dicatuer Isaac, Dawson J H, Daniel Jas Kelsey, Drewett W J, Dogger Wm. Farr Bush, Frazer Allen, Floyd E B, Fuller N, Fain J E. G Graham Jno, Grady Wesley (col), Gordon Wm, H Harrison M. Hester A G. Holcomb Peter, Harrell R, Heard J T, Hilsmau J R. J Johnson R L, Jackson T L, Jones Dr Thos, Jones Jefferson; Johnson A J. K Kirkpatrick J N, King Billie. L Lockhart Dr, Lee Parson, Landers L T. M McCord Cary. McMnrrain D M, Merty Gustave, Mc- Cartey T J. Meigs J, Matthews J E F. Por Am Spring Clothing Sea cure. Stylish Spring Clothing See oora. Datable Spring Clothing See outb. Cheap Spring Clothing See ours. We have an immense stock of the finest and most fashionable, snd cheapest, in the city. M. A J. Hiesch, may25-tf 41 Whitehall street. Hoars, yore, oa Whitehall >tr<«t, call. th. atten tion of tho pubketo th.tr n*. stytmal harts ud •bom to. — futiina aa* skutm*. wri. IW, banjo* ncsind th. Uteri atjlM la Mpytts »■* .bow, aad will m& at nttwl prim*. AH thoaa lo mod of taoej boo* aad ahoao, moot cwrtololy co.1 oa ton. Fore. bT r£»'HrtnJ imattM*.riSriTcbircb, aad l.riteod- ad with aa niltnt ol taaoabwra <*1 a prof.MlOTi oi lalkk. Fnyor nuaUos no>7 montlo, daring th.wMk, >t» .‘alack, aad alw at t odook la tb. aranlns. anwpt oo Silos la, .T.nlas Tha mM began al mo Third Boptiri Ghurob . two waaka a«a, ta attu prognariur BlaglSrt. A klgbl,IbtaraaMkg oiaatlag U alao gala, aa at ta. First Baptl* Church, with MrrloM .nry evening during th* present week. Gentlemen or the Atlanta Cadets: From the earliest ages of the world down to the present mo ment, the brave have always elicited the admiration of the fair. This was natural, both then and now, for, the days of Grecian and Roman splendor, when a nation’s greatness depended upon the number of its military conquests, inevitably the hearts and prayers of the women followed the men into battle, for npon the success of the armies rested the security and sacrodncss of the mothers, wives and sisters, while too often, with defeat, came ruin and degradation to all that even men hold dear. waa then a matter of greater importance to succeed than even now, for with the advance of civilization, warfare has become lees brutal, and the conqueror more merciful to the conquered. While it ia true that defeat is not the result of cowardice, it is equally true that the world estimates men according to tbeir success, if not their bravory, and the result of such judgment has shown to us that a hero of to-day may, by a sudden change in the wheel of fortune, be in disgrace to-morrow—without u friend to encourage, or a nation to defend. Women, ever ready with their sympathies, may drop a tear for the unsuccessful, bat like the rest of the world, they too press forward with the populace to place the wreath of laurel upon the brow of the hero—each more eager than the other to honor him who has stood, in the language of our immortal hero, a Slone- waU, between them and ruin. Thus it will be seen that it is to the interest of the fair ones to encourage all thst ia chivalric and heroic in man, even if it were not a natural instinct to them to hate a coward— believe me, a true, womanly woman will always prsfer delegating her defense to those who feel honored by the trust thus reposed, and we do not think we assert too much in saying, that if she felt properly, she would rather sacrifice her own flesh and blood upon the field of duty, than have her pro tectors live to be branded miscreants and traitors. Happily, with the Christian era, and the wisdom which is bora of civilization, the sword has yield ed to diplomacy, and now, instead of seeing armies marched forth for conquest, we see them held in reserve to be used defense of Constitutional liberty and human rights. Thus It is well for the men of our land to be skilled in the use of srms, for there ts nothing so potent as familiarity with wespons to develop that esprit de corps which is so ad mirable and so desirable in a nation. And this it is which makes men not only respected, but feared. Again, although " this is the best government thst the sun shines upon,” and notwithstanding the military is supposed (?) to be subordinate to the civil, the hour may come when least expected, in which you, like others not a thousand miles away, may be called upon to defend your rights and lib erties within the limits of your own State. But let this be year last resort, or, in the ords of the intrepid Troup, when "the argument is exhausted, stand by your arms.’’ Having been honored by the ladiea as the one chosen to present yon this superb flag, as m testimonial of their high re gard and encouragement, I feel a peculiar pride in thus being the organ of their wishes, for judging the future by the past, I know full well that whatever is entrusted to the keeping of Southern men, will be protected, not only by their bravery and heroism, but with the last drop ot blood that flows in their veins. In calling your attention to the mottoes inscribed upon the graceful folds of this beautiful banner, I will first refer to the very appropriate selec- tion of the seal of your owu grand common wealth, and while as citizens, I trust that you will be always guided by its wise conservatism, I also beg that should you be driven to the last extremity, that you will in scribe upon your war banner, "wisdom, justice and moderation,” rather than adopt such vandal mottoes, as "beauty and booty," or "war is cruelty and cannot be refined." Iu turning to the other side, our eyes may well be pardoned for filling with tears, and our hearts may well be forgiven for aching with a throb of regret, for here we see tho symbdl of a nation’s despair— the emblem of fond hopes buried forever. But while wo drop a tear for the dear, dead past—and while we cherish thst which is conquered, we thank God for the hope which springs eternal in omr breast, and which bids us point you to a futuro which you can make glorious, if you will. But this cannot be done by repining—it cannot be done by sitting down with folded hands, it can only be done by trusting to Him who rules the Universe, and by asking Him to give ns strength to meet every emergency— it can only be done by striving, by waiting, by labor ing, by enduring, by hoping, by looking upon the bright side of everything, and then, when you kavo accomplished all—when yon have properly filled the niche for which you were born, you need have no fears bnt that in the end, your spirit purifled and sanctified, will find a home beyond the skies, "The warrior's soul will take Its flight To greet the warrior’s banner. At the conclusion of her address, Lieutenant Hen derson spoke as follows. His speech was well re ceived: Ladies—In behalf of the Atlanta Cadets, I accept the banner so gracefully tendered. Worthy of itself to be prized as a thing of beauty, the circumstances of this hour shall make it doubly dear, aa it comes to us wreathed with woman’s smiles of approbation and embalmed in assurance of her confidence and good will. Our highest possible separation will be to deserve the regard ao signally manifested by this act of youra, and to retain the confidence so generously bestowed. To do thia is to do well, for uo true woman ever amiled on the courage that darea to do wrong, or on the unmanlinets that willingly submits to it—and of the truest and beat are those from whom this banner comes, the worthy representatives of Georgia woman hood, none nobler have been or can be. The tired aun foils asleep in the west and dreams of his failure in all hta course to find fairer forms or more abundant graces than charm the Georgia borne. And the breeze never more gladly leaves his home on the bills, than when per mitted to toy with the tresasa or fan the soft cheeks of the daughters of Georgia. I need give you, ladies, no assurance that those whom I represent, will sedulously cultivate and cherish a love for the right in all things, and make whatever sacrifice its maintenance may involve. Be neath these Southern stars thst are now straggling to nnveil the beauty bidden by tbe night, this is the only honorable way, and to mark it fame has her finger boards at every turn. Depend upon it with a firm tread, and shoulder to shoulder, we'll march whenever points our duty to Georgia and to you. Turning to the Cadets, he made the following brief address, and handed to Color Sergeant Holiday, the banner. The flag ia a beautiful and costly banner, made of blue silk, aad gold fringes and teasels on the side. In this presence I place this banner ia year keep ing. and charge you tost come what may to behold it. yon must always look aloft. The dust would no more soil Us beanUful fkbric, than to lower it would sully the fairest fame. Atlanta Cadets, organized May 26, 1872, with a Con federate flag in the centre, surrounded by a gras* wreath. Ou the revsrra Is the coat ef anus of Geor gia, and Georgia and her rights. Tbe latenflM of the hour prevent* a detailed notice; ' aad Jenkins is now engaged in getting tbe toilettes drise np in style. The supper was s sredit th Niehoils, which Is putting it In the superlative degree-end the Cadets may congratulate them selves that their first y It be often repeated. Paaeral of Jsha M. Floyd. Mr. John M. Floyd, aged about fifty, died Bun Pay night nt sight o'cwek, at his rsatdeaea on Luckie street, of consumption. Ml Floyd wa* a printer and a Mason, and above all was a good and useful man. At one time hs was foreman of tbe Bra office, at another of tha Constitution. Hs wm buried yesterday at AH o'clock, r. m. His funeral wm attended by Attenta Lodge »,r. ft A. M. arid by the Typograph ical Union. Ha leaves n widow, with on# child, and a large circle of friend* to mourn hi* Iom. Phillip* Jerry, Parker J It- R Rowell W R, Reden Miller, Ridley Albert. Read Capt, Roberts Prof A J. Rines David, Reynolds T L, Ransom Harley, Robbins John W, Rawaon Will, Bob- ertson Walter. 8 Solomon C, Liansbury C H, Sand era Pinkney. Set- erwhite E W, Bike Geo, Stuart J 8. Simpson W D, Sims W K, Shaman Walace, Smith Walter. W Winn Byron, Williams Geo, Whitner Daniel, Wil- llama A Co G W, West H T. William* W, Wood Jur- din (col), Watkins W H, Wainright W A. Williams Lamp. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please ray "advertised." The Ladies’ List will be published Friday morning, May 30. 1873. ______ Financial and Commercial. Trade has been good through tho 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 lCalCj^. White Duck Suita, already shrunk, at M. A J. Hnsoi’t, may25-tf 41 Whitehall stro<t. Ladiea’ Swiss Saits, Ladies’ Linen Saits, Ladies’ Lawn Saits, Ladies' Embroidered Saits, at lias. Fbank’s. The latest no.elties in shirts, collars, neck ties, etc,, are to be foand at Dykeman's fash ionable establishment. Go see them. may25-6t Go and see Dykeman's line line of goods before you buy any summer cloth.s. It won’t hart you to look at them. may25 4t Th* Flack fob Cheap Goods ! — John Keely's store has been literally thronged with purchasers, owing to the gale by him of the Bankrupt Stock of the London Store, at less than half price, Iron Grenadines, Black Al pacas, Ladies' Suits, Ladies’ Underwear, Dress Goods, White Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns, 'Piques, Black Silk, Fancy Japanese Silks, Laces Points and Fichos, Lace and Crape Veik, and Pants Goods in Cassimer, Linen, etc., Irish Linens, Table Linens, Cor sets, Embroideries, Beal Hair Switches and Carls, given away at prices incredibly low. Dress goods sold at less than half price. Iron Grenadines, finest grades, at about half price. Bibbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves, equally low. Come and secure bargains without parallel, at JOHN KEELY’S, Corner Whitehall & Hunter Sts. maySS-sJbt Light, breezy coats for summer. The latest style of summer vests. Fashionable light cassimere patterns for summer pants at Dykeman’s. may25-4t Cspt 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 those habiliments once he will die happy. may25-4t STEAM PRESSES! FINE PRINTING HAVING ADDED NEW PBESSES AND NEW MATEBLAL TO OUB OFFICE, AND SECUBED THE SERVICES OF Reliable and Experienced WORKMEN. STATE LAW CARDS. the lawyers whole Cardi are inserted Mow rtiiabU and prompt. Cards inserted for w A8HINGTON. W. H. Toombs, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all busi ness entrusted to bis care. Cobb, Erwin A. Cobb. Attorn.?. * Law. Athena, Q>. Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, zs Solicitor General, will at tend tbe Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett, Hail, Banks, Franklin. Habersham, White, Rabun, and give attention to collections aad other claims. Tinsley W. Rucker, Attorcey-st-Law—Prompt attention given to all b ns- ness. y^LBAN Y7 Thomas R. Lyojb—. Attorney at Law, practices regularly intheOoi Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Col ‘ M diligently attended to. IS NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE EVERY DISCRETION OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING B ▲ RNKHVILL1C John F. Redding, Attoroeyal-Law, will give careful attention to all business pat in his hands. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Unit Circuit and Supreme Court. SoUctts twtneaa. IALBOD1, Joe. McCoonnel, Will practice iu all the Courts. Financial. Gold—Buying at 116 and selling at 118. Silver—Buying at 108 and selling aft 112. Exchange Buying at par and selling at pre- 81CUMT1U. New Georgia Bonds 100 Georgia Railroad Bonds 95#97 Georgia Railroad Stock .' 94# 96 Central Railroad Bond 92#96 Central Railroad Stock 90#93 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 87#92 Southwestern Railroad Stock 81#85 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Ronds 96#98 Atlanta and West Point Railroad Stock 83# 86 Macon k Augusta Endorsed Bonds 85 Macon k Augusta Mortgaged Bonds. 80@82 Atlanta City Bonds. 7s 72#75 Atlanta Oity Bonds, 8s 8*J#85 Rome Citv Bonds, 7s #72 Savannah Bonds 83#S6 Auguste Bonds 83# 86 Georgia 6s 72#75 Georgia 7s, new 85#88 Charlotte, Columbia A Auguste Bonds 77#S0 Provision Blurted. Shoulders 9c. Bides II x i Bulk Meats—We quote shoulders 8#8*4 job lots; clear rib sides 10,; clear sides 10%. Hams.—Plain 14#14>*; sugar cured 15#15.>; Laud—Cans 12c; tierces 10%c; buckets 12c. GnocExiEs.-We quote: Sugars, Crashed, 13*;Gran ulated and Powdered 13){; De mar arm ll>i#12; Cef- fee, A, 12; for Extra O. Yellow C, 11>£; Brown 10*#UX. Cheese 18X#19. TaUow8#83,'. Beeswax 28 #30. Liverpool Salt $2 26; Virginia Salt %%. The various brands of soap from Excelsior Steam Soap Works of Atlanta, from 6#7Xc. per lb; Georgia Soap Factory, Gents' Suits. Dykeman’s—The Best Dykeman's—The Latest Dykeman's—The Finest Dykeman’s—Most Fashionable Dykeman's — Best Fitting (Ikn'Tk Suits. Go and get one. may25-4t 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 iu his skeleton to cool. may25-4t DrKEMAM’s.— Gentlemen who know how to dreas know that it is economy to buy the best goods at a high price, than to invest in shod dy material at halt price. Dykeman keeps the best class of goods and makes them np in the best style. May 25-4t. Go to Dykeman’s for the freshest styles of cloths, cassimeres and doeskins. They are the best that can be bought. The best is al ways the cheapest May 25-4t. The cheapest, prettiest and most fasbiona- SUCH AS BILLHEADS, LETTER-HEADS, CIRCU LARS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, SHIPPING RECEIPTS, SHIP PING TAGS, BILLS OF LAD ING, NOTES, DRAFTS, INSURANCE BLANKS, CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, FINE LABELS. BLANK CHECKS. LE- G A L BLANKS, RAILROAD BLANKS, INVITATION TICKETS, E SECTION TICKETS,BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, CERTI FICATES OF STOCK, ENVELOPES PROGRAMMES, HAND BILLS, PAM PHLETS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETCJ NEATLY, PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY AND AS Cheap as the Cheapest! THOSE WHO FAVOR US WITH THEIR ORDERS MAY RELY UPON ALL PROMI SES BEING FAITHFULLY CARRIED OUT. PLEASE REMEMBER WE HAVE ONE PRICE FOR ALL! AND THESE PRICES WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OF NORTH ERN CITIES ; IN FACT, RANGE FROM TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS THAN MANY OF THEM. J3T Send in your order for any kind of PRINTING. Orders from abroad will re ceive prompt attention and only a reasonable f V AHTGUSVlIi Vfofford & Milner, Attorneys-si-law; office np stairs, Bank Block. Prac- ices in all the coarts. putts Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, sad Supreme Court. MOST VALLEY. W. C. Collier Attorney and Cotweelor at Law, Fort Valley. Ga G U I F F 1 K 6#7c per pound. Candle*—full weights, 21, Ginger able vest patterns ever brought to Atlanta can 18a20. Pepper 27. Coffee—Rio 22#25; Java 27#30; Mocha 32#35. Starch 6X#10. Bice 8>i#8* for tiercee. Molasses—hogsheads 29; barrels 33. New Orleans 8yrup 75#80. Bagging—Gunny 16; Domestic Brand 1*X#17; Double Anchor and Ludlow If >4. Ties 8>£. Mackjebxd—No. 3, bbls., $11 00; No. 2, half bbls. $7; No. 3, half bbls., $6 00; No. 1, kitta, $1 75; No, 2, kitta. $1 60; No. 3, kitta. $1 25. Fresh Fish 10#12X per pound. Liquor unit Tobacco, Liquors.—Corn Whisky $1#2: Rye $1#6: Robin- sou C-ounty $2#2 50; Bourbon $1#3; Irish and Scotch $4#6. Brandy—Peach and Apple $2 25#3 60. Tobacco—Common, 45#48; Medium. 50#65; Fine, 70# 85; Fancy, 90# 1.25; Smoking, 40#90. Dry Uooil*. Factory Goods*—Brown Domestics—Grauitevills, 7-8, 11; Trion, 7-8, 11; Auguste 7-8,11; Granite- villa, 4-4,12; Trion.4-4.12>,'; Augusta,4-4,12 ;Gran- iteville, 3-4, 9; Auguste, 3-4, 9; Roswell, 7-8, 11K; Jewells Mills 7-8, 11%, 4-4. 12%. Concord jeans 76. Cassemeras 86#$1 25. Light Osnaburga 14?«al7. Yams $1 60# 1 60. Cambrics, glazed, 9# 10. Paper Colors U@12. Bleached Cotton 7(3121. Ginghams, heavy, 12X#25. Tickings 9#30. Wool-burred 20# 30; unwashed 30#40; washed 45#50. Heavy jeans 2l#60; summer jeans 14#20. Prints.—Wamsutta 8 *4; Bedford 8 Amoskeag 10 Arnold 10; Albions 11; Spragues 11; Richmond 11; Dunnella 11. Hardware. Ikon—American refined, 6#7; Band. 7>;#8j£; Rouud aud Square, 6)£#10)£: Oral, one-half oval, one- half round, 7>»#9>;; Horse-shoe, 7>«#8>a; Plow Steel, 10?4#12>;; Swedes Iron, 8#9. Nails—Per keg, 10a#60s, $5 75; Finishing 75 eta. higher. Lxathxk.—Calf skins—domestic $30#44 per dozen; French $45#66. Harness leather 38#45c per pound; Sole leather, bom lock, 29# 33 1-3; Oak 46#50; Split 40; Kips, country, 50#60 per pound. Powder k 8hot.—Blasting powder $6 25; rifle pow der per keg, 25 pounds, $7 60; half kegs $4 26; quarter kegs $2 25. Patent shot, bag, $3. Fruits aad Nuts. Florida $2 60 per 100. Lemons $7#? 60 $2 60 per box. Basins—old $3 new $3 76 pe box. Current* 12%e per pound. Q. W. Jack's Prices Current: Raisins, new, $3#3 50. Mustel, loose, $3 60 #4 00. Valencia, per peund, $3 60#4, seedless. $5# 5 50; Dates, new, 15 eta; Citron, Leghorn. 45#50; Al monds, Lauquedoc, 26#28, Farogona, 25#26. Ivica 28#25, Princes 40#46, shelled 36; Walnuts. "Naples," 25, French 21#23; Filberts, Sicily, 16#18; Brazil nuts 14#16; Pecans 16#18; Figs, Smyrna, 14#25; nl 12H@25; Vermicelli 12^25; Sardines, per 33#37, per quarter box 22^23; Pine apples $3#3 50 Strawberries $3 50#3 75; Crackers, soda 6X#8, bat ter do 6>£#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 snaps 11#13; Stick candy IA 1 *# 16, Fancy candy 17#65. Plewr snd Grain Market. Flo era—In good demand; Superfine Western $6 50a 6 76; Extra $7 75#8; XXtra $8 75#9; A No. 1 $9 75# 10; Family$10 76#11. Buckwheat $12 50# 14 00. Coax—Prime white 8fi>i#83; yellow mixed 80. Wheat—$1 75a2 00. Coen Meal—We quote at 82#84. Pea*—Stock $1 56#1 65; white $1 60# 1 75. Rtk—We quote Rye at 70. Hat—Western $1 '<6#i 86. Floue— $11 00# 11 60. Produce Market. Daied Fuviv—Peaches, unpeeled, 3#3.V, apples, peeled, 3# 4. Egos—Ws quote at 17# 18c per dozen. Feathee*—Live Geese, new, 88#70 and dull. Pea Nuts $1 05el 16. Amjw—Northern $6 00# 6 00 per bbl; Southern $2 60# 4 00. Irish Potatoes—Early Rose $4 00#4 50; Goodrich $4 50#5 00; Pink Eye $8 00#8 76 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Per bushel $1 50# 1 60—very scarce. Buttke.—Stock light; choice Tennessee 32),#35; medium 12)»#18; country, in smell lots. 36#37. -■ LOCAL NOTICES. Genuine imported McEwan’g Ale, juat re ceived aud for sale by Boyd i Brumby, Gro- eorn, 23 Whitehall street may 27-3t Indies' slippers, new, styles just rooeived by G. H. A A W. Foacx. majS7 4t Ladies’ new stylet, kid snd doth button boots, at G. H. k A. W. Foacx. may27-4t Gent’s calf and morocco low quarter thou, and opera boots, at G. H. A A. W. Foacx. may27-4t Children and baby shoes and slipptra, all styles and colors, at G. H. A A W. Foacx. may27-4t be found at Dykeman’s. A neat vest U ne cessary in the first degree to a neat appear ance. May 25-4t. Dykeman has a new thiDg in coats, which he would like to try on all the “nice young men” in Atlanta. May 25-4L Largest Stock of Ladies' Ready-made suits in the city, at Mbs. Fbank’s. “Of course tbe 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, hike warning. may25-4t That’s what they all siy! That Knox's Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to bny Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Go lo Knox’s to get a pair of Ihe celebrated “ Joseph ” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all tbe latest novelties in Ladie and Misses' Hats. Cobn, Hat, Oats, Bacon, Flock, Ac., Ac., in store on consignment, and lor sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dcnn, Ooletkee & Go’s. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Snndays, at the East man Atlanta Business College. To Whom it Mat Concebn.—Jackson’s Magic Balaam has cured Jerry Tate, of Barues- ville, Oa., of a thirty year’s rheumatism in hip, and 23 cent bottle did the deed. Bold by sit Druggists. Rio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Codec, roasted and ground every day at the family ry of L. W. Petti bone A Co., No. G4 » street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated and pare. Try it Apr24-dtf. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache aud toothache cannot withstand the violent at tacks of Jackson's Magic Balsam. Bold by Heard, Craig A Co. mr26-tf A Humbug ! A Humbug I!—Yes Jackson's Msgio Balsam is a humbug and a swindle. It has just swindled Jerry Tate of Barnes- ville, Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, ont of a 25 cent bottle,. A glorious swindle, would that thero were more such swindles just like Jackson's Magic Balaam. This swindle is for salo by all Druggists. ing as J< R H- Johnston, Jr., Will give eepecizl attention tc all Legal BaeincM f trusted to his care. Practices in the Flint Circuit. Doyal * Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entru-l to tbeir care. AFAYETTE. J. C. Clements Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt attention given to collections. Claims for wild lands attended to promptly. T A © It A N O K . W. W. Turner, Attorncy-at-Law. Special attention given to collec- M A U 1 S O N A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorneys-at law, will practice in OGmulseo Circuit. Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. Tbe Senior is Register iu Bankruptcy lor 5th and Cth Dis tricts. JJ.llXDO.V_UL*. Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer ; will give prompt attention to any legal busi ness entrusted to his care. R° Dunlap Scott, ictices in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, HERALD PUBLISHING CO., ALABAMASTREET. The Mutual Protection X nsu raxxco Com puny OF GEORGIA of Stockholders, at its office in Marietta, at 10 o’clock a. M. ou the THIRD WEDNESDAY OF JUNE (18th). All parties holding a Policy issued by the Com pany for the term of one year! or longer, are entitled to vote at that meeting, either personally or by proxy. *i“The Company will probably return a profit of 50 per cent on its Policies now expiring. W. KING, President. Marietta, Ga., 18th May, 1873 ray!8-law3w t r Ujlh o_g raphi'lS the department of our establishment lately dam aged by fire, we respectfully solicit a continuance of orders. H *ving largely increased our artistic staff, we are prepared to give all work immediate and careful attention. THE CALVERT LITHOGRAPHING CO., may20 Arcade Building. Detroit. of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lam bago. Sciatica, Kidney and Nervous Diseases, alter years of suffering, by the taking Dr. Fitter's Veg- tisble Khenmatic Sy rap—the scientific dieoov- cry of J. P. Fitter, M. B., a regular graduate physi cian, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 39 years treated these diaeaaes exclusively with astonishing results. We betieve it our Christian duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate circumstan ces, who cannot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixtures. As clergymen, we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on ns in pablidy in dorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and expe rience of its remarkable merit fully testifies our ac tion. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania, suffer ed sixteen years, became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, D. D., Frankford, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Davis, Highstown, New Jersey; Rev. J. 8. Buchanan, Clarence. Iowa; Rev. O. G. Smith, Pittaford. N. York; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falla Church, Philadelphia. Oth er testimonials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physicians, Ac., forwarded gratia, with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth aa many living cares. Any per son sending by letter description of affliction, will ra- ooive gratia a legally signed guarantee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund tha money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. REDWINE k FOX. febs Wholesale and retail Agents Atlanta. Ga. Jerry Beware of it, you who are sufl'oriu; WfXH. Notice to Travelers.--The Great South ern Trunk Warehouse is loentetl at ihe New York Store. No. 39 Whitehall Street. Our alock of Sara toga Trunks is complete, having just received a ire«h invoice. Also a large let of Traveling bags. Steinhvimer Bros. Our stock of Summer Goods is full aud complete. We are offering the greatest in ducements to tbe teade, ever offered before in this oity. The following are some of the Goods which we have just received, "on con signment," which will be sold regardless of cost or value: 500 Tourists and Club Stick Silk Parasols; 300 Black and Brown Silk Sun Umbrellas; 5000 Yards YletoriaLawn; 5000 Yards Swiss and Jaconet Muslins; 5000 Yards white and celored Pique; 5000 Yards Mourning Dress Goods; 5000 Yards plain black and striped Iren Grenadine; 5000 Yards Dress Lawn and Linen; 5000 Yards brown and bleached Domestics; and many other goods which are generally found in Dry Goods stores. If yon want bar gains, do not bny a pennies' worth of goods before yon call at the well known New York Store. N . 9 Whitehall street my!8dlw Stun Hums Bros. * 'l*v. • - QUEENS DELIGHT HIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific it t'trus Pn rifier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralizes eliminate* from the system th* emdfio virus list of ss ~ 1 whk In ovary form tutiuual luuod oa tptalau. U .tiad, wilboat* « ellmiu.Ua, U.mTraaiU>« TB.n«ul of quota’. IMUcbt. prapuea by Or. i. *. PwbMa. Iiu made the meat a onjorful aa< aafal.Ma, eaaaa. Ita purifying. TiTtfyrU* aad tonic prop*Maa psure—a th. QUlobcf and mo* aroadeifbl a*to«a In mafcuin, health. It la barm leas to th. mo* <Mkato. and nan no .or be and lain. It ia tho troa haaatlOn of tha opinion. II you want pare, rich blood, danr akin 1 Wottful oompl.xloa, urn th. Compound attract of tbe proprietor npon each t J. 8. EEMbiatTOlt * no . aptl-yl-aod Atlanta. O*. A •M f TO THE TRAVEUNB PUBLIC. OMNIBUS WILL OABBY ALL OUMM TO from th. COVINGTON HOTEL to Depot rro. M Port Ihata*. front thi. date, CARY OOX. niyT dim Proprietor Hot*. y I K » » A. John H. Woodward, AUoniey-zt-lzw and Reel Estate Agent, Prompt end enarKeti^n^purt^n^businees^teoe^^bi^^znds^ NOTICE OFFER OF REWARD WITHDRAWN. The undersigned hereby give notice thst they withdraw, and will not pay the reward offered by them for the apprehension and confinement of one James M. Kirk, who tied the country, for the murder of Marcus Henry, of DeKalb couuty. in tbe year 1872. George H. Jones. W. R. Simpson. may 15-dlm Jackson Graham. SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN full operation and are now prepared to receive order lor all til kinds of TERRA COTTA WORKS. Such aa Window Cepe. Enrichments of Cornice such as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything tn Ihe Architocttud line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases. Flower Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacture*:« of Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will guarantee al! tee work that we undertake to execute to give catire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI k GIOFQI. jaa5-dt. Brace track Street, nrar U. a 1 REDUCTION IN BOARD! KING THE SUMMER MONTHS. MRS. OVERBY WILL FURNISH BOARD AT REDUCED RATES *T Breakfast from 7 to 8— Dixkeb from 1 to 2 BROAD STREET, GRANITE BLOCK. uaylfi-iltjul LIVINGSTON HOTEL, NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, LA FAYETTE K. MUR M. MARBLR. - - - Proprietress Board by the Day, Week or Month, at the moat Reasonable Rates. ODNNETTED WITH THE HOUSE. LAWYKKS. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LA ATLANTA GEORGIA. XJMtACTIOX IN TUX SUPBSME AND Oil l Count, ud elMwb—r. by qpmM eontiuct. At bnhSM, *t.mM to with 4*<«bA. OtBc: North Xmt Ooremof Broml aud Mui.lt. HtrMU, BtUBtuld t. up-.*im. dofcai- J AW SOTICL A. C ARLINGTON, ^•“Wiu PxAcncx nt All to Oouxto. Offioo: Jaxxxa’ Block, Ofdlrbt- «tUnlx S. A. DARNELL, Attorney-a