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|h£§S me THE CITY voTfcs t» cnrr khioiiibri iy morn- mv , ««— @W- jr - —... — ..placid, and ihe hltharto notticc foaturea vara hM banealh a look of avfal Hrtlrtal unrealty. Wbat'a the matter I thought Joke too. And arm oae also ccboad tba qnaatloi Mr. J. L. Crenabaw agent in the city to the Hnuui, recognize only hi sttbscriptiofis we .hall »C§I0- Ln ATLANTA BRANCH CHEAT SOUTH BBS OIL WORKS. Wdquartcrs for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete sleek in th« heatheru States, at prijea, >e< yWtmre with any other mar ket.. An liMiruse assortment or Artists' l inden (Hass. died yesterday evening, to Lnf the city. The temperature here lowered several degrees, rendering pedeatrienism qiite comfortable. OwoaD Both.—The city had quite a number of the Oxford students on band yesterday evening after the 1 Georgia train arrived. They were on their way heme to spend vacation. Bh*n:i William*.—It ia astonishing at the quantity and variety ol goods disposed of by this auctioneer daily. On yesterday, though the times are doll, be •old for fine prices. He has sales every dsy. Y. M. C. A.—The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association takes piece to night. Business of importance requires the attend ance of every member. -« delightful tree mdsty swept from noise of a passing •••pedal AflMkts paper, which can’t nacy days; bed If it doss, well send one, too. I repeat it, Ktn.it can't Into teeny days.** was of no was that Us Honor had left the bustling My city foe Iks cl antic shades sad dshdous stillness of the lovcfy village sf West End. thinking here to nst front Os tolls of Us everyday Mfr, until the dog days should be ever. This owariaetftag special would he the death of him, unless, as be fondly hope 1. he could get need to it. and Its passing cesse to awake him. ' I Thms Hope, man’s best friend, came to bis rascse— the frown partially an beat, and T. and U. took up the day’s task rather cheerfully, after all. He tackled first Antonio Sarconi, a recent importa tion from Sunny Italy. He had quarreled and disor- derlied, and done a little ••cueain’’ in a quiet way, for all which he was quite willing, he said, to pay “costa.” A lick Moody had taken too much popsknll—had failed to have his footsteps and handiwork guided by the moral law, and had thrown stones at the world in general and nobody in particular. For this utter forgetfulness of the good lessons taught him by his Honor on former occasions, he was asked for s quarter of a hundred. The third and last case was against a lady who re cently got religion and joined the church. Not content with all this, she imbibed too freely etf the "Oh. be jojful," and got into tho company of a gray-coated guardian of the peace, wbo ungallantly es corted her to the station-house, instead of "seeing her home,” as he certainly ought Two and costs. THAT EPHEMERAL TRAIN. The First Trip Through of the X»in “That^QaVt^aat” A Dash Down the Road on the Herald Mail Train. [Communicated.'; (•eergin.Westrrn Railroad. ANNUAL MJEET1NO OP DILECTOBS AND 8TOCKHOLDKSS — REPOSTS OP rRKiftDENT AND DIRECTORS— ELECTION OP PRESIDENT AND BOARD Death —Ws regret to iearu Mr. Patrick O’Connor, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Atlanta, died yesterday. It is thought his death was caused by dysentery. Finest of the Season.—We neglected yesterdsy to state that Mr. Norcross, st Barney Williams’ Auction House, is selling those fine, luscious grapes of bis at ten cents s pound. This places this h-althy fruit uitbin the reach of all. Death or Pat O’Connor.—1 his gentleman, who is of the firm of O’Connor A Robin.-od, millinery goods, died last evening about six o’clock. Mr. O'Connor had been affected several weeks with bowel disease, wh*cb finally proved fatal. Col. N. J. Hammond has returned ht me, hot is too unwell to leave his room. Those desiring to see him on business will oblige by cailing at his residence, No. 158 Peachtree street, as he will not be able to jo to his office for at least a week. Ora* es. OraPEB.—I have opened my grape depot at the 2d door fiom the Norcross corner, on Marietta street, at Williams’ Auction House. All wbo want fine, luscious grapes at wholesale prices, will please call. july 23 d2t J. Xorcrch*. A friend yesterday called our attention to the Intol erable noise made by passing drays with loose planks on their beds, driven m a trot along Alabama and other prominent streets. The Council should compel draymen to make the beds of thair drays fast and stop this racket. CcNVEsmor—Ex-Cadets, Georgia Military Ism TUT*. — The Ex-Cadets and Ex-Professors of the Georgia Military Institute are invited to meet in vention in Atlanta, on the 1st day of September next. The Central, M. and W„ M. and B , A. and W., W. and A., and Georgia Railroads will pass to and from the Convention for one fare. J. kllLLEBGE, julyl3 If Preski* at Ex-Cadet Association. Lawyer*’ Briefs —The Hebald Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the beat style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it Prices reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our professional friends. jnneT-tf The Hfrald Job Office executes Letter Heads, Note Hrada, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at /irinp prices. Send us your orders. jttneT -tf Dm I test States Circuit and District Court. J. W. Berryhill, of Milt>u county, was tried before Commissioner Conley yesterday, on the charge of working In an illicit distillery. The decision of the Commissioner was reserved till to-day, when two other parties from the same county will be tried on the charge of owning and running an illicit distillery. It is thought this investigation will •bed additional light on BerryhtU’s case. Colonel Geo. 8. Thomas for the government; J. A. Tollerson for the defense. The Crops.—We learn from a gentleman of intelli gence who has traveled, in the last two weeks, pretty thoroughly through Whitfield, Catoosa, Cbatcoga, Walker, Marry and Dade, that the crops in those coun ties never, in any former year, promised better at this season than at the present time. In some sections of the territory a little more rain would have been desi rable; bat, even without it, the crop* of cott:n, corn, potatoes and all vegetables were over average. The farmers are in good spirits, and believe that tbe good time so long promised is near at hand. W. H. Bbothebton sells Ladies’ and Gents’ White Black and Colored Kid Gloves, superior quality, a 60c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20.; striped and figured Cambrics 12>£c.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12c. 10 booe French woien Corsets 60c.; best Prints 11 ) a c. white satin-striped Pique at one-half its value; 11-4 white Marseilles Quilts, $1 20, and all other goods at corresponding reduced rates. If you want bargains do not fail to call, as be ia determined to quit retailirg goods by the 1st at September; consequently must close oat his entire stock ty that time. in y-tf " How do you like Atlanta 7 ” “ Will they let North ern men go and live among them?” A gentleman from Ohio, residing in this city for the past eight mouths, frequently receives letters from friends in that State, in tbe first of which, from each party, the two interrogatories which head this item, in nine cases out of ten. are generally put. Why it la so we cannot tell ; bat such is the fact We were yesterday favored w th a perusal of one of these mitsive* and oar Ohio friend's reply thereto, from which »e are permitted to make tbe following extracts : " It seems strange that a maa of your intelligence acd goxl Sr use should ask each questions; but, notwith standing. I will answer candidly aad give you my opin ion of the people of Georgia, and Atlanta In particu lar, as far as I have had an opportunity of judging during my short sojourn here. I can tell yoa, -my dear friend, that a more friendly and hospitable peo ple than those of Georgia I have never met in my life; and. as for the citizens of Atlanta, they are enterpris ing, courteous, social and attentive In their several business vocations. That any bitterness or ill feeling exists toward Northern men, or these who may differ with the msjo tty here on the subject of politics, is all bosh—there ie nothing of it. A Lend Complaint. We publish below a complaint signed by "Many Citizens.” in wbteh they Justly complain of a great nnieaoce In relation to our public pumpo. "Many Citizens” are doubtless right in their hill of indict ment, and we reepoctfully call the attention of the Committee of Council on "Wells, Pumps and Cisterns, to this matter. Atlanta, Ga., July 23,1873. Editor* or the Herald: Will jou do the citizens of Atlanta a very great kindoess by calling the attention of the proper au thorities to the pumps on the public streets. To many of us It is an astonishing fact, that after having had the iron pumps that are now ia tho public wells for years, and having had to repair them every two three days to keep them in a condition that will make it possible for any one to get water, the proper thorities do not abandon them and procure others that will not be "everlastingly and forever” out of order. Positively, these are a public nuisance which should be abated forthwith. It la almost enough to make a saint curse to go so often to one of oar pumps and fail so often to get water, and often when yon do ga it you have to work tbe life out of you almost to do It. We are not pecuniarily interested in tLe sale of pumps, nor do wa know who ie, but we would not give one of the cucumber pomps that we have In many wells outside of Atlanta for all the ire* pumps 1* this city. We know some of these wooden pumps that ha** not been the least out of order for year, aad bars boon used every few minutes every day during that time. Meet Crrxzins. The annual meeting of the Board of Directors and Stockholders of the Georgia Western Railroad Com pany was held yesterday at eleven o'clock in the room of the Chamber of Commerce. President L. P. Grant called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and confirmed- The following report of the Board of Directors was read and adopted: Office Georgia Western B. R. Atlanta, July 24,1873. To THE SlOCKHOLDERS: The Directors submit the folios ing report of the condition of the Company: SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CAPITAL STOCK. City of Atlanta $300,000 00 Georgia Railroad company 25< Individual subscriptions r Earned by Contractors li $583,426 45 RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS. From city of Atlanta $206,485 93 From Georgia Railroad Company 4,464 6' From individuals 8,700 00 From contracts in work If,852 14 $235,877 05 The expenditures up to July 1, have keen: For real estate $12,207 75 For right of way Office furniture, engineer’s instruments, tents, teams and other property $ 2,743 58 Grading and masonry 164,887 87 Engineering prior to reorganization 13,304 67 Engineering since r< organization 24,053 64 General expenses 9,834 8’ Interest and exchange 297 45 Total $227,489 03 This leaves a balance in hand of $8,388 02, which is represented by bonds of tbe City of Atlanta and payments on account not closed by regular vouchers. The Directors have delayed the letting of bridge superstruction and cross-ties for a more definite un derstanding of tbe intention of our citizens as to further subscription by the city. It would be unwise to spend money for perishable structures and mate rial unless there is a reasonable assurance that they will be brought into early use. The grading and masonry lacks about 15 per cent, of completion ou tbe nrst twenty miles. The surveys beyond a definite location have probably equaled one thousand miles of length. Our route crosses the general drainage of a country of complex topography until we reach the Chocolocco valley. Ev ery route suggested within reasonable limits of dis tance demands an instrumental survey unless the to pography should be so decidedly marked aa to repel the Engineer in his explorations. Ou reaching the Choc olocco the route is more plainly defined. The ques tion of d< flections then becomes one cf policy, not of Topography. The surveys for comparison of direct roate, and that via Talladega, will soon be completed, when the Board will lay tbe subject before tbe Stockholders, if tbe proposed deflection to Talladega should be deemed admissible by the Board. For general information, embracing the resources of our road, if c'nstrncted, we refer the Stockholders ot the letter of tbs President recently published in the city papers. The Directors felt authorized by the city subscrip tions and tbe general expreaeion of our citizens to place the work under contract, to the extent of twenty miles. If tbe city will increase the subscription as then expected, or to a less extent sufficient to purchase twenty miles of iron, we feel confident that the Geor gia Railroad Company will furnish a sufficient sum for the completion of ten additional miles, making thirty miles of compl eted road that will be self sustaining, and of considerable benefit to the city. This will also give a basis of credit on which to extsrd the road. Respectfully submitted by the Directors. L. P. Grant, President On motion of Hon. John Collier, the President ap pointed Hon. John Collier, John H. James, and A. Leyden, tellers to receive and count votes for Presi- dent and ten Directors. The election resulted in the choice of Colonel L. P. Grant, President; and C. C. Hammock, John Collier, F. P. Rice, J. H. James, Campbell Wallace. J. A. Hay den, A. W. Mitchell, W. B. Cox. E. Y. Clarke, and G* W. Adair, Directors. On motion, tbe meeting adjourned. Habra* Corpus . ThU oS Hon. Daniel Pittman, Ordinary, yesterday,beard the habeas corpus case of W. A. Ward vs. the Sheriff. Ward was committed to Fulton county jail on the 13th of June last, under a mittimus directed to the jailor of Walton county, who was thereby directed to receive and safely keep him to answer the charge of passing counterfeit money in Walton county. The Sheriff made answer In accordance with the above facta. This answer admitted tbe facts stated io Ward’s pet.lion, leaving the only question in d.spate tbe legal ones as to whether such detention was illegal, and if so what should be done with Ward. Col. Marshall J. Clarke, lor the defense, said that Ward had been put in Fultou county jail through some mistake; admitted that his detention in this county was illegal, bvn thought he ought to be Leld long enough for an off1 cer from Walton county to come after hiss. Osier e] Thomas Finley for the petitioner said the detention being illegal, the prisoner ought to be fflschaffged. Nobody but the arresting officer had tbe right to car ry the prisoner to Walton county, and he had already sur rend-red bis custody of the accused to the Sheriff. Therefore, as the Sheriffs holding of Ward wae ille gal, be was entitled to his liberty. Tbe only question was. Is bis detention in Fulton county illegal 7 It he ought to be discharged. Julge Pittman, after tho conclusion of th# ments, ordered tbe prisoner to be discharged, was done, and he was immediately r< -arrested the original warrant. He will be held a time for arrangements to be made for his transfer to Walton county. City of Macon, Mayor’s OfF;c Macon, Ga., July 23,1873* Editor* Telegraph and Messenger: The premium offered by the city of Macon far best drilled military company, at our ap; State Fair, bas been increased from $500 to $768. no on try fee to be charged. The premium wffl, fore, stand as follows, and you will oblige me by announcing: "For the beet drilled volunteer military asm pan} at not less then forty (69) members, rank and file, a to the world, $750. At least five entries required. Yonrs, etc., . W. ▲. Huff, May Atlanta Herald, Savannah Advertiser, and Atq Chronicle copy one time and send blit to 1 Huff. Wrst Point Boys.—During our brief visit Point yesterday we missed the familiar faces of a number of the j«Dy fcllsws whom we dvayfiee titofc. They had all gaae abofft two miles ia Che smsntrf add engaged in a social old-fashioned "■ Oar heart and appetite were with them, and but for the want of time had to decline half ff a free rids there with those who swatted the arrival of our train. The whole staff editorial air under oblige lions for courtesies in this particular. Wednesday night being a "heavy work night,” it chanced that the threo proprietors of the Herald were detained at the office until deep iu the wee sms hours, and were deep in editorial work when Ector, the mailing superintendent of the office, burst in the door shouting: "Herald special train all right, sod ready for the mail. Fixed *j? in style. Oan accommodate six passen gers. Folks been clever to us. Thompson has sent up a huge basket of broiled chicken, tenderloin steaks, and rolls. Nuttings deposited a basket of champagne, Maddox a box of cigars, and we are fixed "stunning” for the trial trip. Who’ll go ? In a jiffy It struck the editors that instead of going I to their rooms to snatch a few hours of sleep before the d»y came, they would take passage on the light ning express and spend an hour or so in catching a whiff of country mornijg air, watching a sunrise, and discusaing Thompson’s delicacies over a bottle of jKrng. It was too tempting a picture. In five min utes Messrs. Abrams, Alston, Grady, Moore and W. 8* Grady were in the car shed clambering into the gine, and selecting soft spots on which to lay back and watch things. Rt fleeted iff the glare of the reflector, we Saw the sharp, keen, reliant face of Jim Toy a» engiueer, and than we knew that " all was right” Just as ws started off, a dusty, travel-worn foim came bursting through tbe darknese, and disclosing the handsome features of peerless representative, Tom Burney, who, just returned from a long trip In the Herald’s interest, reported at the ofloe, and, hearing that an extra trip was projected, hurried to catch the train and share the fortunes of the Hkrald staff. It need not be said that his presence- gladdened every heart, and his est, wimorne manner heightened the joy of tbe eion. “ beady!” sang hie engineer. Then a tremor flashed through Toy’s arm, flickered about hie wri»t a moment, then died upon the throt a tie, and the great engine, obedient to his touch, an. swerod with a little thrill of uneasiness, then settled to her work, and. flattening her broad nose like a sleuth-hound to tho track, flew like a bird out into the darkness. You may talk about eestacj, but if there's anything to best bowling on a well-set engine over a smooth road, at tbe rate of forty miles an hour, in the dewy dawn of the day, nestling in the niches of a wood pile, surrounded by jelly friends, and washing down Thompson's steaks with delicate Kmg, in the face of the sunrise, we would like to know what it is. At any rate, we enjoyed it to tbe very acme. The /tingling air, fresh from afield, strung up our nerves just to that pitch to whet ns to the full enjoyment of the oc casion; and as ae lit our Havana's and laid back to watch the blushing sky as she reddened under tho passionate advances of the hot heated day, we almost wished that the stern little man at the throttle might [jerk her wide open once and then hold her there |forever, carrying us the devil care where, just so this revelry of fun lasted. OUR ovation on the road. The trip of our traiu along the road was a perfect ovation. By telegrams the people had become aware [of the coming of the special train, and crowds met us at every crossing to tender congratu lations and well wishes. At Grantville we had a superb breakfast, serve! by Mr. Branham, which he did in compliment "to the Herald’s enterprise.” May Branham be ever bleased. The Herald staff distributed through tbe irrepres sible Burney a bottle of champagne to the Mayor of every station along the route aud to every newspaper man. In return, our party received telegrams from two of the cities inviting ns to siop far two or three hours and SDjoy the hospitalities of the people; but in both cases were obliged to decline the invititions, aa we were running on a close schedule. TREATED LIKE PRINCES. At West Point we were treated like princes. On ar. riving we found carriages in waiting to take us to a barbaeuo In progress just outside of the city. Another party of gentlemen, Messrs. Lanier, Higginbotham, Shepherd sad Finney, waiting to carry ns to an ele gantly furnished room, where the finest of peaches, grapes, cigars, etc., were piled io profusion. We •pent an hour or so very charmingly in their com pany, and were then seized by Messrs. Williams and Higginbotham, proprietors of the Chattahoochee House, and carried lulu a diuiug room, where a mag nificent dinner was sprezd. Alter dinner we started on our return. We were unable to make any one take a single cent from us; everything was "in compli ments to the special train,” "don’t charge the Herald anything,” etc., etc. We are all t^lng to West Point | to live. OH THE WAY BACK Lund crowds of people ai every stat on cheering as wo passed, and smothering us with flowers, bouquets, etc. The staff received from Miss Hat- Hanvy tha finest bouquet we have seen this sea son. Dr. Audy, of Grantvilie, presented us a box ol new sweet potatoes—“The first potatoes of the season to the first paper of tbe State.” Subscribers poured in rapidly, and everybody caught the enthusiasm of the occasion. Tho Hebald has captured the West [Point Radroad. WHAT THE FEOFLS SAY. We give twtfor three letters from a score of similar .es received along the route, all of which shall be cherished as mementoes of the opening of the hand somest era of tho HeeaLD's existence Palmetto, Ga., July 24, 1873. | To the Editors of the Herald : Early this morning our citizens were startled by the unexpected shrill whistle of the Atlanta Herald’s Special Mail Train, en route for West Point, leaving us the latest intelligence, also a bottle of cham pagne, just from Reims, for our worthy Msyor and Chairman of Council, W. W. Floyd, Esq. ( who assembled his faithful councllmen, and all drank deep and hearty toast to the future prosperity of the Herald, wishing "that it may march or toward the goal of Fame with a pace commensurate with the {speed of its special train.” After finishing the Herald’s highly appreciated gift* Councilman Dr. T. F. Longino, our live druggist, set forth his sparkling wines and told us to drink quantum suffleit. Again toast after foist otui offered for the Herald, our Chairman, Council, Marshal, the citizens of Palmetto, aad tbe balance of mankind, with a part ing exclamation, rive la Heralde ! Roscoe Thornton. NxwnaN, Ga., July 24. 1873. b the Editor» or hie Herald: Allow me to inform yon of the acusatiou "The Herald Special Mall Traiu’’ crestod this morning. Our citizens were perfectly astonished and delighted at such a thing in our Southern country, and the mo tives which prompted it fills our hearts with grati tude. Enterprise and energy is what our people need, and yotir paper is waking many from a state cf lethargy. Then we admire editor* who are not afraid to express themselves freely »nd tell tho truth. Your paper is certainly the best in tbe South. Every mau, woman and child can be bene fitted by it. Very respectfully. Miss 8. E. Lawk*. The great interest and enthusiasm manifested by the people all along tbe route on tho return was In deed cheering. The special traiu came in on the same schedule ot tbs regular passenger, aud arrived at the tame time, with bauners flying and our bell ringing. Take it all together, it was a real jolly day—a reapite from the weary toils and confinement of a daily paper, and osm which was hugely enjoyed by the party. N »« oSiig«tl«i.|o eoKinrar T»jr f,rLi, wfttcbfolaw, tod court.■«,. *el.»Jew«linkl,ltD,af business. J * 1 * ■ *1 This msrfiiftg off#subscriber* will receive tbeh- pa per* promptly, and we hope and believe that our new arrangement will prove bcneficiel to all concerned. There are some othoff incidents which we would like to notice, but fatigue aad over-work demands a rest. To each and all of our friends who gave us such sub stantial encouragement and support, we return our most heartfelt thanks. ie Editors or the Herald : mit me, through the columns of your ex paper, to address to th* Mayor and Council of^ffm lure o/ th« tax ozdUuuure. oi tha city. , I muJe V> ttet put at UM ordinance wbkb requi.e, mechanics to take out licenses before th*y can open shops or contract for work. In all ages of the World the policy of government* controlled by wtus statesmen, has been 6a teeter, en courage and endeavor to jffffld up lndaetries— not to discourage and suppress them by taxation. In well regulated governments, whether National, State or Municipal, the policy of tho tax laws has been to re quire lloense, fees, etc., from those who engage in pursuits which have a tendency to demoralize society, such as grog shops, gaining aioons, theatres, houses of ill fame, etc., not from work shops and from those who make their livings honestly by the sweat of their brows. The class of occupations above alluded to. grog shops , Ac., ought to be taxed heavily, because they demoralize the young, breed disorder, riot and confu sion in the community, and necessitate the mainten. ance of an expensive po'lce to preserve the public peace. Workshops, mechanics and others following kindred occupations help to build up cities, States and national to develop the resources of the country, add to its ma' terial wealth, and tend to promote order; hence, they should be fostered, not taxed. I think this feature of the tax ordinances of tho city illegal, because it contravenes the policy of the State laws—think, if a test case were made before the State courts, it would be bold void. Another feature in this ordinance to which I object, aside from its unwise snd impolitic choracter, Is that it is peculiarly burdeucome, on account of the time fixed when the money must be paid and the licenses procured, This is ia mid-summer, when work ie scarce, mud money scaroer—when few shops are paying expenses, and it is almost impossible for mechanics to support their families, much less pay for licenses. Atlanta is the only city iu the world that taxes shoe makers, tailors, blacksmiths, carpenters, tinners, and Other similar trades, I think when the City Fathers shall have properly considered this feature of their tax ordinances in the light of its present and future effects upon society and the city’s interests, they will e:ase it from the statute book. Respectfully, A Worrinovan. <& CO., M3STD DKAUHfeS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,.8TEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes. Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co.’s Cizffulsr Basra, Straub's Queen of tba South Mills, Howe’s and BateMk's Celebrated Smut Maehinery. and PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GINS. unett-tf th* boea of the regularly registered with of tore this morning. Most ot them are up for drunk aad disor derly, one for hitching his hoi so where he oughtn’ to, and three for selling the ardent without license. Vienna Laser Beer.—Guthman A Haas will re ceives oar load of Cresosni Brewery Vienna Beer on to-morrow. The Cadets.—This company was being put through the manual of arms last Right They are quite profi cient BaRNET Williams will sell a large lot of furnitnre, towels, pillows, etc., at 9 o’clock th Wanted.—A white woman to do work for a small family. See advertisement- Country] Corn Whisky.—Guthaaen A Haas ad vertise pure North Georgia Corn Whisky. The Live Auction House had a big sale of splendid liuen clothing yesterday. Not all sold yet POUT ROYAL RAILROAD. ATLANTA LAGER BEER LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for In the Atlanta Post-office for tbe week ending July 24, 1873: ladies' list. Mrs Lucinda Brown. Mrs M Ballard, Mr* Margaret Banks, Mrs Branuon. Mrs M A Botnar, Mrs Sarah C Bond, Mrs Sarah C Bruce. Mrs Sallie Cregg. Mias Nancy Carter, Mrs Mary F Cordin, Miss Julia Chandler, Lucy Ann Coleman (col), Mrs Jefferson Clark. Mrs Charlotte Dickwon. If H RefU* V.Mrata, Kite Flying. —We direct the attention of our city police to the very dangerous practioe of allowing boys to fljrAUea om the public thoroughfares ot the city aad suburbs. It should not permitted. Ws yesterday beard of a gen Hems* who was driving his lady out on the previous evening, when his horse, s spirited ani- aaal, took fright at a kite, which, wae the gentleman not an fait in handling the ribbons, might have re sulted ia a runaway, broken vehicle, or something worse. Beautiful Flowers.—On the return of the Herald’s Special Train yesterday, and when it arrived st Naw- nan, a servant, bearing a huge waiter, on which was placed a magnificent boequet of flowers, was handed aboard and attached was tbe following dslicate card: "Sirs, Editors J Personal InUllIgcff©*. Mr. Wni. H. Wadley, of Savannah, the President of the Central Railroad, is registered at the H. I. Kimball House. Dr. James Dixon, of Augusts, an eminent divine of tho Baptist persuasion, is in the city and intends making a short stay. His headquarters are at the H. L K. Mr. W. H. Woods, of Savannah, a large cotton broker and a director of the Central Railroad, is in the city. ffi fffe Albert H. Cox, Esq., of L»Grange, Sottcitor Gc-neEll of Talapoosa Circuit, and probably the best known lawyer of his age in the State, is in the city. Mr. M. S. Cohen, of Rome,.is in the city making ar rangements preparatory to moving his family to At lanta. Hon. H. R. McKay and family returned on yesterdsy from Catoosa Springs. Mr. F. Phinizy, of Atheus, a retired capitalist, •topping at the Kimball House. Hon. Dnnlap Scott, of Rome, arriv don the 11:15 train last night. The following persons among others were rogi. tered at the National last night: Jno B Reid, W J Doyle, Q B Ewing, Ga; J M Waldll, Bristol, Tenn; J H Girard, Charleston; J G Dorsey, Jonesbono; Baacom Myrick, Forsyth; J 8 Searcy, Vs A H Cox, LaGrange: W A Potts, Geo M Johnson, Air Line; 8 A Beattie, Ga! C J Martin, Greensville, Ga; T A Lowsnstein, Griffis; John T Moreland, LaGrange; G B Jewett, H M Smith, Macon; GusRGlenn, Colum bus Enquirer; John T Brownell, Union Springs, Ala; OL Smith, L W Smith, J M Myers, Macon; W E My St Marys; J B Hollingshead, Fort Valley; J R Christian, Thomaavillc; Mrs Styles and son, Ga; A B Howard, Ky; G N Beard, St Louis; W M Sleeth, Lou isville; W A Carr, Chattanooga; D T White, Macon; G J Hickman, Warsaw, Ala; T J Harwell, N Y; J F 3hipp. Jas J Cott, Social Circle, Ga; J N Phinney, Pa S C Weems, Griffin; Geo Ciomwell, Augusta; Geo A Croom, New Orleans; Mrs Wella, Ga; Mrs L Tyler, Ala; H W Anderson, Laurens, 8 C; V H Sturm, Louis ville; John Lseper, St Louis; James B Johnston August*. Among the arrivals at the Kimball yesterday aud last night, we notice J V Robinson, 8 C; Wm Henry Wood, Savannah: A L Maxwell, Macon; Mrs N H Frazier, none and child, Union Springs; J McCarthy, Richmond; B Myrick, Foray th; Wm T Bogart,, Savan nah; H T Emery, City; B Mallon, City; Gen P M P Young, Cartcrsville; R J Dixon, Auguste; R A White, City; BC Jelks. Uffion Springs; Ool Wm M Wadley, Georste; W B Berry k Son, Nswnaff; Job* Walton, St Louis; F Phinzy, Athens; H A Mathews, Oxford Ga; L O Thomas, Virginia; Hon J H McAlister, Cali* fornia; RB Johnson, Georgia; CV Myers, Alabama JW Benton, Baltimore; R E WKtehead, 8 C; P A Herviant, Chariton DuPont, Lawton, Ga; W ter, J H Turner, Fla; Hon Wm H Dasher, Ga: Rev Dr Jas Dixon, Mrs Dr Dixon, Miss Lula Dixon, Master James Dixon, Miss Dixon, Augusta Geo Parnell and lady, nurse and child, Tkfimasville H Castlemsn. citv; W E Miller, IaGrangc; Jno D Greene. Hon H K McKay. Mra McKay and servant, city; E F Courvoiiae, W O Charlton, Savannah; W Arnold, Mist H A Arnold, Ga; Geu Wm H Brock, La. Anotffer Attempt at Burglary. About 12 o’clock on Wednesday night a sister of P. H. Snook, Esq., who is temporarily stopping at his house, corner Cain and Collins streets, was awakened by a rattle at her window. She at once called out to know who was there, wheu Mr. Shook was awakened and came to the rescue. Although the night was perfectly calm, one ol the blinds was half open, and two flower vases, which were sitting in the window, were turned. Mr. Snook could fiSMher see nor hear any sue, bat is satisfied it was a burglar ou* attempt to rob his house. This occurred on tbd second floor of his building. ANOTHER ATTEMPT. A few nights since a bnrglar entered the residence of Mr. 8. 8. Kendrick, and succeeded in robbing him of a small amount of money and some bank checks which were in his pants poeket Mr. K. went to the bank and stopped their payment. fcTILL ANOTHER. On the same night of the robbery ot Mr. Kendrick burglar went to the house of Mr. W. W. Grant, an adjoiniDg lot, and after effecting an entrance to his sleeping apartment, he chloroformed himaeU and wife, and proceeded to rifle the contents ’ his pocketbook and cheat of drawers. Fortunately Mr. Grant had do money or other val uable* in his book that night, and it was found next morning on the colonade. The thief stole a pistol and several other little articles of-value, and then quietly departed. These depredations era becoming so common that it cries loudly for relief. A fine field ia now open for the display of good deles$iwapffwars afld we anxiously await £» success of our poles to this nutter. Kx-Cadcta Georgia. Military Institute. THE HCETINO LAST NIGHT. At a meeting ot the resident ex-cadets of the Geor gia Military Institute, held at Concordia Hall last night, Lieutenant C. W. Henderson was called to the chair, aud B. H. Austin requested to act as Secretary. The object of tbe meeting was explained by Captain John MQlodge lobe to prepare for the toetpth X > 'J.111UJJI1JA_L. M. "-rmrimnr htoa appointed, as £ committee of me*. preparo for said convention. The following is the committee: E. P. Howell, chairman; John H. Fittsn. Horace p. Clark, C. W. Henderson, J. B. Bridges, M. H. McWhorter. F. M. Elyea, B. H, Austin. Joseph Thompson, John A. Grant, M. O. Markham, J. W. Chester. Joseph Bcrutchlns. They will meet on the call of tho chairman. The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of tho chairman. Ws are glad to see that preparation* are beifig effect- •4 to make the Convention a suoeeas. > < " Betsry and I Are Out.’’—Thie singular book, written in snob a strange and nnoommon style, la on the counter of Phillips k Crew. There has boen quite a contest between tbe friends of Mra N. S. Emerson, and the well known Will Carlton. Tbs volume we have seen la dedicated by Mrs Emerson to her mother, and boldly claims it as her own production, while Carlton is equally as oertain that Us composed it However thie may be, we bkve not the " forte m»« Iff. urea at hand to dseidt in onrsifa mind whole eotttisd to the distinction of Leisg tho author ; bat more on Mrs Della Jackson. Misa Fannie Kilby. Mrs G W Martin, Mlaa Lillie McOwen, Miss Mattie Martin, Mrs Laura McCoy, Mrs N Moure, Mra Mattie Markley, Misa A R Wayne, Hannah McCoy, Mrs Martha McCoy, Misa Ida XcMichael. N Miss H A Norwood. Miss Lou Orr. Misa Sallie Phillips, Mrs T A Poole, Mrs S W Pen ney. Mrs Sarah U Pearson, Mias Alcey Phillips, Miss Carrie Pollard. ipson. Martha A Thomas, Mrs Jane Russell, col. W Mrs Mahals Wright, Mrs Witters. Mrs Emma Wilson, Mrs E A Watson, Mra Carrie Wade. Persons calling for any of the above letters w please say "advertised.” GENTLEMEN * S LIST. Abraham Ackerman, Joe Austin, Jiaiuie Armond. Billy Boyd, E Butler, Edward Barnes (col), Frank Bearrjr, F M Bridwell. Master Geo Bullock, G G Bell, H P Bcacham, Jas Baxter, W P Brown. C W D Cooper, B F Carr, Mr Cbickao, P C Cook. R M Champion, It P Clark, Rean Campbell, T D Cartledge, Jas Croutchs, W 8 Crow. D Charlie Davenport, Tad Darby, (col), I J D zier, U ssi s J M Durke k Co. COTTON FUTURES. Bales for futures closed steady; sales 18,300 bales, as follow. July 20 9-16*20; Augmst 18 9-10; September 1«>4; October 17 13-16; November 17^*17**'; De cember 17*4- Flour—moderate request and rather easier. Whisky firmer and fairly active 95*95Wheat closed dull; freight room scarce. Corn shade firmer; white wes tern 72. Coffee strong. Molasses quiet but firm. Rice steady at 8*9. Pork firmer; new mesa $17 25a 17 37>], Lard steadier; western steam 8a8?4. Tur pentine dull. Rosin unchanged. Tallow firm at 8*8)4. Freights firm. Money easy at 4. Sterling lower at 9a9Gold 10)4. Government bonds steady and nominal. State bonds very quiet and bat little change. Later.—Government bonds—81» 19*4; .62a 17; 64a 17fc; 65s 19)4* new 17J{; 67s 19; 08s 18)4; new 5s 15\; 10-40a 15)4. State bonds-Tennssaeo 0s 80>4; new 80)4. Virginia 6s 43; new 48. Cousols 53; de ferred 10. Louisiana 6s 48; new 4. Levee 6s 40; 8« 60. Alabama 8s80; 6a55. Georgia 6s TO; 7a 98. North Carolines 27; new 16; special tax 13. South Carolina* 20; new 14. April and October 16),. New Orleans, July 24,1873. Cotton—middlings 18)4; net receipts 247 bales; gross 305; sales 500; last evening 1,050; exports to Great Britain 2,317; stock 31 311. Flour dull; treble extra $6 60a7 59; family $8 50*9. Corn scarce; mixed 67; yellow 60; white 75. Oats 42a 43. Bran quiet at 80. Hay scarce; prime (24. Pork dull at $17. Dry salted meats scarce; shoulders 8) 2 . Bacon firm; shoulders 9)4; sides 10)4al0 7 .. Hams 15)4*16. Lard dull; refined tierces 8)4* 8)4; kegsl0al0)4. Sugar dull; fully fair 9)4. Molasses —no movement. Whisky active and higher; Louisi ana 95; Cincinnati $1. Coffee quiet at 18a20. Sterling 27. Sight )4 premium. Gold $115)4. Baltimore, July 24, 1873. Cotton Cull; middlings 20) 4 ; gross receipts lbale; exports coastwise 54 bales; sales 125; stock 3,090. Savannah, July 24, 1873. Cotton—middlings 18)4; net receipts 482 bales, sales 2; stock 6,784. Auuusta, July 24,1873. Cotton—middlings 18)4; net receipts 141 bales; nles 312. Charleston, July 24. 1873. Cotton—middlings 19 *4*19' 4 ; low middlings 18)4 *19; good ordinary 17)4; ordinary 14al5; net receipts 302 bales; exports coastwise 1.424; sales 200: stock 3,783 bales. Boston, July,24,1873. Cotton—middlings 21', ; net receipts 37 bales; gross 61; sales 300; stock 10,000, Paris, July 24, 1873. 8pecie has increased aix millions francs. Rentes 56f 37s. Cincinnati, July 24, 1873. Flour doll at $G 75*7 00. Corn firm at 40&43. Pro visions firm. Po.k opened at $15 50 ; sales 15; held at $16 at close. Lard dull at— stoam held at&' 4 , kettle in good demand, with sties at 8’, Bacon in good demand and firm; sales of shoulders st 8)4; clear rib sides 10; held at 10 l ,; clear sides 10'..al0' 4 . Whisky firm at 92. St. Louis, July 24,1873. Flour quiet and unchanged; stock of old scarce and firm. Corn in fair demand higher; No. 2 mixed 39*40 in elevator; 45 for sacked. Whisky hi fi herat 91. Pork firmer at $16 SOalG 62)4. Bacon firm; ahouldei 8,‘4*8)4; clear rib aides 10; clear sides 10*10*4. Lard firmer;refined 8 l ,a8)4. Louisville, July 24,1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn firm for shelled 58a62 for sacked. Srovisions in fair demand. Perk $16al6 30. Bacon—shoulders 8)4*9 ; clear rib sides lO’.alO 1 , clear aides 10)4. Lard steady; choice leal 9*9)4 iu tierces; 10 in kegs; steam 8*4; small lots orders higher. Whisky steady at 92a93. Norfolk, July 24,1873. Cotton—low middlings 18*, ; net receipts 163 tales; exports coastwise 384; sales 80; stock 3,457. Wilmington, July 24,1873. Cotton—middlings 18)4; Qe t receipts 62 bales ; sales ; stock 1,193. Spirits turpentine dull at 39. Rosin quiet; no sales. Crude turpentine steady at $2 for hard; $3 20 ’ yellow dip aud virgin. Tar firm at $3 55. Philadelphia. July 24, 1873. Cotton—middling* 20 Galveston, July 24, 1873 Cotton—good ordinary 14)4; net receipts 59 bales; sales 50; Stock 13,657. Memphis, July 24. 1873. Cotton—low middlings 18)4; receipts 363 bales; shipments 284; stock 9,718. Mobile, July 23,1873. Cotton | middlings 18)4; Ret receipts 88 bales; ex ports coastwise 59; aalea 60; stock 11,404. ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE) Or Pori Royal Railroad Company, j Augusta, Ga., June 28, 1873.) O N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 30. TRAINS ON this Road will run aa follows; DOWN DAY PASSEMBER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 6:48 a.m. Arrive at Port Royal a^ 2:16 ML Arrive at Charleston at 4:46 ml Arrive at Savannah at 3:30 ML UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 9:45 a.m. Leave Charleston at 8 :10 A.M. Leave Savannah at 9 JO A.M. Arrive at Augusta at 5:38 r.K. DOWN NIGHT PASSENRER TRAIN. Will leave Augusta at 2:10 P.X. Arrive at Port Royal at 11:36 r.M. Arrive at Charleston at 6 JO a.m. Arrive at Savannah at 12:20 r.M. UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at 10:30 r.M. Leave Charleston at.... 6:00 r.M. Leave Savannah at 9:60 r.M. Arrive at Augusta at 8:00 A.M. Passengers leaving Atlanta by the 6 o’clock r. M. train, make connection at Augusta with Down Day Passenger for Port Royal, Savannah, and points Southeast JAS. O. MOORE, jyl-dtf Engineer aud Snperintendant. ATLANTA WATER CURE. Dr. F. Kalow. Corner of Hunter and Belle Street. TH ItJMPU AKTT : •T^HE RECENT ANALYSIS, BY PROF. LAND, OF . . this city, of some Lager Beers, made in Cincin nati, induced os at ones to execute a purpose, deter- nth* ago, to submit a sample of our to the same competent chemist for analysis, the remit of which, with the oorrespou- dence. we give below: Atlajcta, Ga, July 2, 1873. Prof. W. J. Land, Analytical Chemist, City— Dear Sir: Herewith we have the pleasure of sub mitting. for your professional examination, a sample at oar every-day manufacture of Lager Beer, with tbe request that yoa subject the same to a close aad rigid cheaters! analysis, snd report the rsguR to ns at your earliest convenience. Respectfully. CER. lager Bear, reoeivw _ _ thorough chemical examination, to be quite free from all injurious substances, as drugs, etc. Pure Hop Besin is the only bitter principle found in the article, and the analysis below, showing per rentage of the chief proximate constituents, would recommend the beverage to consumer* of beer. I am, very truly, yours, WM J- LAND. Analytical Chemist. ANALYSIS. Extractive matter (dextrine, sugai. hop reain, albumen, etc) per cent 6.6890 AleoVol, per centage by volume 6 4010 Water '. 88.0101 Specific gravity of the Beer, 1.0158. ~|^R. Kalow, well known through his rapid and wonderful cures, has returned to our city, and opened an establishment again, f r the cure of all Ch route Diseases, and he respectfully informs the citizens of Atlanta and surrounding country, that he ia prepared to cure Liver Complaijtt, Fxvxr. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases Peculiar to Wo men, All Impurities of the Blood, Skix Dibs Kidney and Bladder Comflaintb, Stoppage of the Water, Piles of all Kinds. Stricture*. Gonorrhea, Eye and Ear Complaint after Measles, Scarlatina, etc., etc. As a proof of his success, the Doctor takes pleasure in referring to the following persona: Mr. J. Rucker, of tbe firm of Chapman, Rucker k Major. W. B. Cox, Mr. T. J. Hightower, Gen. W. 8. Walker. John and James Lynch, J. Fleischell, Bee k Kuhrt. Mr. Schulhaefer, Dr. M. Mitchell, Superior Vicar. Mr. Turner, of Brooklyn, Father Marony. Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Smith, Macon, CoL Gauidsn, Quitman, Miss Dunwoody, Darien, Mr. White,Congas. Outside of his Institution he will treat all At *~ Diseases with great success. This method of tr went is the most rapid, safest and only sure cure. Particular attention given to the cure of Bummer Complaint, and Teething Period of Children. Menin gitis is not dangerous when taken in time. This treatment giveB a white and soft akin, and everybody wil learn to treat his family for ACUTE DISEASES. LAWYERS. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW ATLANTA GEORGIA. P RACTICE IN THE SUPREME AND CIRCUIt Courts, and elsewhere by special contract. Al business attended to with dispatch. Office: North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, BeU Build g, up-s tsirs. 4sc31 A W NOTICE A. C. CA R L I N C T O N pS~W 11.1. Practice in Au the Courts. Office: Republic Block, Ofb2-dfe Vtlaota Georgia. S. A. DARNELL. Attorney - at-Law SPECIAL COMMISSIONED OF CLAIMS For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama 8ta Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Bine Ridge Circuits. Hte of high regard to your worthy aelve*. "Hattie Hamvy. •Hhwxah. Jtfly 94, li73.'» . We have not the pleasure of knowing Misa Hattie, but she may rest assured that her compliment wae rightly appreciated by fee .attra .tell It a*M (aftfy landed In oar ranctnm, and canfnlly guarded by a gentleman K M m HWT . AI m , m -A »!.. h.wra Keeu real merit wa have discovered, the aalea have been im mense. The book la beautifully printed and bound, by Carletan k <fo„ Haw York—price $1.80. the peerie■* tba live auc tion house, at • o’clock Naturday morning, a large lot household effects, black walnut, fob Its, walnut extension tables, bo- wardrobes, cook stoves, feather beda, ole., etc. Be on hand If you want bargains. lion bouse, at 9 o*i of furnitare and I m srb|p'chxinbef rtona,waat stands Iks Greir, Win Gresham. H F M Holebrooks, Peter Hutchinson, Richmond Hol- ungworth (col), G W Howard, Dr T C Harrison, 1 hos I untar, Henry Hush. K M J Kappell, John Kelly, A J Ktnzly. Mack, W H May, Aiubos Col James Oliver. C C H Pvlteraon, Robt E Park, W A Powell. R P E Roft, R M Remlert, John W Robinsou. • B T Simmons, John C Shely, W P Simmons, L Solo- W J M Williams, J M Watson 4, J B Wilder, James Witeoc. Financial and Commercial. Oat ’Change. There was a good attendance of merchants on ’Change yesterday morning. Yice President John Stephens presided. Mr. John Lelper. of SL Louis, was present during the meeting. The Committee on Quotations report the following changes: Bacon shoulders 10 cents. Major B. L. Crane called attention to the wan t of rules for the submission of questions to a board of Arbitration—suggested that he desired the matter to to be : cted on by a full Chamber, and moved the ap pointment of a committee of five to draft the neces sary rules, the committee to report to a fall Chamber, which will be called for flstnrdey. Mr. D. Meyer thought the committee could not be appointed only in a fell meeting cf the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. A. C. Wyly and Mr. Dunn thought the committee could be appointed, as tbsir action was simply to pre para buriosM for the called meeting of the Chamber, Th4 motion prevailed and the following committee waaappointed: E. P. Chamberlin. J. K. Dunn, B. E. Crane. WYlL.WUlLaan, snKCapt. Bimpeou. Mayor Hammock and Alderman Dodd came in dur ing the meeting. Major John toaphons, from committee to confer with Ooloaal L. P. Grant In relation to redaction of freights, reported that Colonel Grant promised to treat freights going beyond the terminus of his road as through freights; also, that he would confer with roads in Alabama, and report to the Chamber iu wrt ting. On motion, the meeting adjourned. Allaala Wholesale Market. •Ac following is the wholesale prioe-current In dorsed by the Chamber of Commerce: Atlanta, Ga.. July 94. 1873. Cotton—Middling 17)4; low middling 16al7; good ordinary 16)4; ordinary 11)41 Interior Sail. Flour—Faucy Jltt 69*11; extra family $9 95*19 96; fhmily $7 5Qfl» Oh «tr* $9 U6*9 29; superfine $• 50a 7 50; fine $4*6. • ’ Meal—•7)4& w ^ W ' Wheat nominal—Red $1 60; white $1 70. Oorn-—Yel'ow 83*86c by car load, cash, aud white 88 Othr f 1 6 %1 «: cWrw $1 U.1 M. Ifem.—Plato 13*13 >,c; ■ u,.r cured 17. Bkou—Clrar «td«i •hould.r. 10c. Balk Meats—OUsr sides 11c; clear rib 10,Vc. Lard—Tierce lOKallc; keg 11H«» bucket 11)4*19. lime— 46*6*c per bushel. Goal—Lamp, by oar load, at 96c; blacksmith M),c. TENORAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION. Atlanta, July 94, 1873. Ere liter, ll.rcw » Oo, Dumretic J MOo, BJ Ku an, Oh*. Round, rare tUo FUh. UlnMoww. Mcdnlre k on, Jordon, Howard k HaraUo., A Morphy, J W W reran, H F Em«CTjAAtaU» Ire JtanufcraniJreOo, L L Xradrtok, O WJR t k O TP*M A Oo. M T OnMUbrerr, J Bret WnM * Oo. tf I » Co, f I Low. k &>, J W BreT. A Co. MoBrtd. k Co. E D Masefield, Corley, Dock k Oo, L Prouaultosar k Co. J J Williams kCo. li Bmlt*. Howe Machine Oo, C '■^.Sr&SuTiuS.u. LOCAL NOTICES. Melons ! Melons ! —Headquarters At Thomp son’s Restaurant. For tale by car load, hun dred, or by the single melon or piece, at the very lowest price. Price tbe same at J. Aibola’s stand, 112 Whitehall, and at A. Torre's. julj23 lw Retail dealers in city and country can al way: find Bacon, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ac., Ac., at july23-tf Dunn, Ooletree & Co’s. Dress Suits. Business Suits, Alpaca Coats, and White Duck Suits, at slaughterous prices, at jaly20-dtf. Al. & J. Hirscii’s. Ladies’ Linan Suits. Ladies’ Swiss Suits. Ladies’ Lawn Suits. Ladies’ Traveling Dusters, at AThs. Franks. For Sale.—A first-class Bar lloom aud fix tures, in tbe l est location in tbe city. Will be sold cheap, the party wishing to engage in another business. Eoquire at this office. julyl9-3t Furnished rooms, by tho week or month, on Marietta street, near Phillips Crew. By O. L. Pease. jyl7-10t Jackson's Magic Balsam has never failed to cure the worst colic iu horses and mules. 2 oz. in half pint of water will euro the most doubtful case. Sold by all Druggists. P. Van Alstine, Proprietor, Barnesville, Ga. It to no trouble for graduates of the Eastman Business College to get good situa tions. Such men are in demand. juu20. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East man Atlanta Business Colleee. West Kail Mlmral Spring*. Be sure and take a ride to West End Min eral Spring to-day. Refresh ments, soda water, ice cream, etc., always on hand. Yon can take a ride ou the Whitehall Street Cars for two and a quarter miles for only five cents fare. Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity of spending a pleasant time. Mr. L. Z. Sternheimer will deliver the min eral water at any house in tbe city every morning. Leave yoor orders at his store No. 90, Whitehall street, or at the office of tho SprfnRi. jonnW-Sm Oo to Kdox'8 to get k pair of tho celebrated — Joseph " Kid Glove., or one of those cool Linen Hate for the children. Alio, Linen Belt,, and all tba latest novelties in Ladies and Uiasee' Hate. Jackson'. Magic Balaam ib a Southern preparation, and it should be patronized l>y the t$oui them people. It will cure tbe wont ■ eie of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache end Rheumatiam. Sold by all draggiata. T. Van Aletine, proprietor, Barueenlle. June 27-tf itow eee. I960 belee; Bid- dUscM. That', what they all my 1 That Knoi'e Millinery and Variety store ie the beet and cheapest place to buy Hate, Bounets, Sash Rlbbone, Beal Hair Switehee, Buffling for tbe neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats. Bleached and Prereed. Tub But Isvaencarr. — An idle young mau bas *00. He puts it where it will do the aaoat good; that ia ia a scholarship of the Atlanta Eastman Business College, and it pays him an inoome of $1,300 per annum for the next Are year*. That beats a gold mine. junM. Forest Grove PLANTATION. T his magnificest plantation, lying the Etow *L river, five Kites from Kingston, Offered for Sale At s very low price—$8,000. It contsina 335 Acres of File Laifl One hundred snd fifty seres open, sad nsors than ksli of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, mack of wfcteb produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OP CORK PER ACRE. The Roms Railroad passes through the placs, sad there is s Depot within s few hundred yards at Um dwelling. There are fine improvement*, including Ai EiiM Rood Bull and oat-buildings — Gin House, Barn snd Stables, Blacksmith Shop snd Tools, aud all necessary agri cultural implements. The place is now renting for One Thousand Dollars i cash, payable November 1st. Also the plantation known as GLENMORE. contain ing 240 seres, with improvements. On this pises there one of the largest springs in Georgia, Only s few hundred yards from the source of this spring, s Mill snd Cotton Gin, which also belong to the plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property. For terms, apply to R. A. ALSTON, ap t!20 Hkrald Omen. r OECE’tl FZXTS SHOE 55 ■ The above analysis, made from* sample taken from the same tanka from which we daily fill casks for city consumption snd for shipment, conclusively estab lishes the great superiority of our Lager Beer* over that made in Cincinnati, in that it oontaius s so much larger per centage of nutritious elements—dextrine, (starch) sugar, albumen, and pure hop reain. As no sugar is used in the manufacture, the saccharine mat- Wa therefor* confidently place our CITY BREWE RY LAGER BEEB in open snd square competition with any other manufacture, assured that as s bever age containing s considerably larger per centage of nu tritive snd tonic properties, in proportion to weight or volume, than any other offered in the 8 uth, it com mends itself to all consumers as the most hrslthfu). Orders, snd continuance ot favors solicited. FECHTER, MERCER A CO. iuljis-tf FOR SIXTY DAYS, T. R. RIPLEY, Mitchell Street, WILL HEI.I. OrocRery, And Everything In Store, TO THE RETAIL TRADE, AT WHOLESALE PRICES! Everybody who wants tny goods in my line should come soon. 1 shall sell bargsius—no mistake. julyl8-dlmo LAGER BEER. mo OUR USUAL 8TOCK OF WINES AND JL Liquors, we have just added an Agency for the •ale of the CIESCENT BREWERY VIENNA BEER, Oaff k Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, snd Aurora. This Beer is specially made for shipment South, snd is. therefore, the beet ever sold m this Statu. Every keg guaranteed to be good snd sound. Order* Solicited. We refer tbe public to the following correspon- CUTHMAN St HAAS. ATLANTA, GA. „ ATLANTA, GA.. Jntx 18,187*. Mr. W. J. Land, City : Dux Six—Messrs. Gaff k Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio. * desire us to accept the Agency for the sale of their 'Travelt Brewery Vienna B«r. w« iiave tiiefl the Beer end find it a pteassht and palatable beverage, but before accepting tue sale of it we want your protes- sionsl opinion as to its purity, we. therefore, desire you to call st our store snd draw a sample from a small lot which we have here. After you have made an aasl- ytia 1st us know the resulL Respectfully, GUTHMAN A HAAS. ATLANTA, GA , July 1, 1873. Messrs. GuOanan £ Ilaas, Atlanta, Go.: Qanuxxx—Thi, will cvrtify tbit I bare nred* a tborooth chenno.1 eumlnatioc of tb. - Cnacfat Brewery " L*«re Brer, retetrea of you a Irw Jiyi »,o. I Bad tba reUaU fra. from tajoriooa rehatreraa. drug*, ate., tba bitter principle Ln in, dre ta pan Hop Resin. The analysis herewith affixed exhibits the quanti ties of the main proximate constituents mmd compares favorably with tbe analyses of the best ferric* bene iud ales. I am, very truly, yours, WM. J. LAND. An. Chem. ANALYSIS: Extractive matter. (Sugar. Dextrine, Alba- - “ etc.) Pet. 6.69R3 men. Hop Resin, etc.)... Alcohol—(volume per oentsge Water Specific gravity of the Beer,. Wo Uave just opouod a vorj large aa4 elegant assortment or tieata’. Ladies’ Boys’, Mioses’ and Children’s Fine SOOTH, SHOES and SUPPERS, In new and pap ular styles. LAOItS' FINE SUPPERS FOR DRESS WEAR. LADIES’ LOW-HEEL SLIPPERS FOR NRME WEAL aa-OENTs' HiND-WORK IN OAITER8—GEKT8 HAND WORK IN LOW QI’ARTER SMOE8-A SPE CIALTY. G. H. ft A. W. FORCE, Whitehall Street. STRAY COW. J faced, no horned COW: also, her calf, which ap pears to be between two snd three months old. Any one owning such a cow can get her by calling at M. M. WILSON’S, on Jsukens street, paying for ad vertisement and proving hsr. imfrf-lf ATLANTA PA t’KK MILLS. Book as* Hews* JAMES ORMOND. Propstotor ig the digestive function at the Special Notices. HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BCOMU AND DANDELION cures that most dy. Piles, by increasing ktomech. sod by seourtt cretion of bile Tor the 1*1 prevents constipation, snd constipation is th* dial* osnss of Pile*—common mbs* in this Oo to Red wine A Fox’* drug store and tea want Hamilton’s Buctan aad Dandelion Fox can tell you all about the you also. MM- THOMAS HOUGHTON. OF CINCINNATI, ■ays •• W. C. HaMiLTon k Oo.—I had had th* ague for two long years, an* hnd triad several riwUii of ver Tonic.’ One bottle _ sdy. snd I am now perfectly welL I oan teaHfrr that your medicine doe* all yon otoUn for It; and tt to only due to you that this acknowledgment should be m*d*t especially a# so many worthless chill medicine* wa now offered.” This medicine yon will find nt Red* wine k Tq ’•drugstore, ow is the time to lay in your winter’s apply of Best quality of Goal Creek Coal, also soother qeehty of good grate coal that does not ran together or small of sotehsr. snd only has three per cent, ash—only half the quantity of any other coal cold for grate pur poses la this market. Address P. O. Box 645. J. S. WILLSON. jttoto Agent I MEAN JUST WHAT I SAY ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. NTICIPATING A CHANGF. IN BUMNKfcv I will, for tha next sixty days, sell my entire slock Boys'. Ladtes’, snd Misers' A NTI A wii of Mans HATS AND MILUNESY BOOM to greatly reduced snd amazingly low Price*. Tbe public snd trad# generally will find it te thair interest to |ln me a call. As 1 am determined to redone my stock extraordina ry bargains can be had. Orders from Merchants •ab ated. J. M. HOLBROOK. jj*.lm 40 Whitehall Mrs**. CYPRESS SHINGLES. t ax PREPLkED TO SELL AND UIUTIB CT- nnas abtnatra at abort aotire. oa tba ran. at tba at ot eilb.r railroad la tba rtij tZSZ.** JNO. fMim 8POTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, 8E0MIA, THOMAS H. BARKIS. - - Prapria Board *8 I*< Op. Paaana.ar Depot, aad (tel; Oaa Mlnata'a Walk KING’ SC U R E Chicken Cholera. THOURAMM or DOLLARS MAT BE ANNUALLY SATED BT THE US* OF THIS SIMPLY AND CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH FIFTY CHNTS. MAKES TWO GALLONS OF MEDICINE IT IS OERTAIN AND PROMPT. • . USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PRETFNT THE °-* H T222:a.. w. d. son aoa. opposite the Ml# hour.