The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, August 10, 1873, Image 8

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The Daily Herald. POLICE COURT REPORT. Healtn or the Clt,-. ** ‘ ■:=== “When you see a politician Crawling through contracted holes, I perceive, from your telegram, that the rsappear- SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS Mr. J. L. Cwnsbsw is tho sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and fruid this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. Iu toe ring* or at the poll*. With ao sterling manhood In him, Nothing stable, broad, or sound. Destitute or plack or ballast. Double aided all around. Walk yourself with firmer bearing, Throw your moral should era back. Show your spine has nerve and marrow, Just taa thing which his mast lack. For stronger word t»» nersr beard In eense or tone than thia—Backbone.” It required a powerful stiffnesa in the backbone for Finney and bis co-workers in the carriage business to stand the intolerable stench which arose from Well- house’s jnnk establishment, which is situated adjoin ing and right under Finney’s Roman proboscis. As long ago as the ICth of June It had been ordered abated, and every week since then the same thing has slmo>t produced the cholera, until the workmen had notified Finney that unless the thing was abated they i woull declare a strike. The Recorder, summed up the case, and let Wellhoase off, with the understand- ' ing that it must not occur again. PARIS GREEK, for destroying Cotton j B«cca Hill and boozy Johnson had a set-to with : sticks in the house of Malinda Robinson. Eecca took a swear at Soozan. but missed, and then she gave 1 Soozan a chance of her, which plugged the mark, and Becca goes up for ten and costs, and Soozan goes on her way rejoicing. Charles Collman, an irate Gaol, who “no spheaky de languidge” to hare, and is presumed to be an emissa ry of Henri Rochefort, was arrested for trying to ex tinguish a corner bouse, when it was not on lire, and for calling the proprietor a “dam son of bidges,” all night. Ten and costs. Dick Johnson got out of a job at the gas works, and to celebrate the event, he made for the nearest bar room and filled up. He retired to sleep with a half bottle of whisky in his side pocket, and the other half within him, in the open street, under a very natural delusion that he was at home. The police aroused Dick in the midst of his most pleasant dreams, and he is now treating himself in the work-house for a pro tracted attack of sobriety. J. M. Wallace—not the “wa has” gentleman who was affected with bleeding at the nose on account of the “bonnie Scotland colt,” got on his second drunk, Friday. He filled his coppers with a good article o* steam manufactured from the Acme works, and was trying to create the impression among the rag-tag aud bob-tail that he was a special train chartered by Tom Reynolds, bound for the Jooesboro.Fair. The police, whose heads are always level on the I). H. sensation, not knowing what time the train would make, took free passage on her, and put her through at a danger- speed for the work bound station. They put STILL IS THE FIELD.—Pure Drugs and Medicines—a specialty made of Paints, Oils and Window Glass—the Prescription Department open night and day, and great care taken to satisfy our customers. REDWINE A FOX. Druggists. Worms. Special Prices In large lots. PARLEY, DUCK & C0„ 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. Grapes.—Go to Barney Wjlliams’ Auction House, on Marietta street, and supply yourself with the Nor- cross grapes, at ten cents a pound. Manufacturer*’ Association.—Next Monday (to morrow) night is the regular monthly meeting night of this Association. A full attendance is desired. m Closing or the Library. —After to-morrow the Young Men’s Library will be closed, perhaps for a week, In order to allow the workmen to make some repairs and enlarge the present capacity ot the rooms. Twenty thousand buahela white and yellow Corn, for •ale low by Stephens k Flynn. sug9-lw For Rent. A new and comfortable ten room brick house, with slate roof, and good water, on Ivy, between Houston and Ellis streets—five minutes walk from the car shed. Apply to H. Mr H LEND BINE. Sleeper Off.—Just as the inward bound West Point train yesterday evening was entering the car shed, the sleeper attached jumped the track and want “rough ing it” until it struck the heavy planks of which the floor is laid, when it rolled along as smoothly as ever. It was gotten on without s minute’s delay. apee of the cholera in Chattanooga is ascribed to the folly of its city government in repealing the ordinance prohibiting the introduction of melons and unwhole some vegetables. That view ia probably correct, and I wish to command tbs sad experience of Chattanooga to our own City Fathers. Perhaps they may learn something from that teacher, even if they have no dis cretion of their own to aid them in originating sanitary measures. The unfavorable intimation is not wholly undeservod. They seem to have no fixed, intelligent opinions about anything connected with this impor tant subject. They consent to be drifted about by every wind of doctrine,” enacting to-day and repeal Removal.-We UDdersttndthst the popular mu»!c j «» »*r breaks at the Recorder's bench—took on a tew home of Guilford, Wood k Co., flndiug their preaent words of reproach a. heavy freight, and .hovedout location unsuitable and at too great a distance from the centre of business, to accommodate their numer ous friends and patrons, have determined to remove to the Norcross building, on Marietta street. On the first of September they will open in their new store with a much larger and finer stock than has ever been brought to Atlanta before. Messrs. Guilford and , illegitimate drams. Pomologicsl Society. INTERESTING PROCEEDING8—GALLANTRY Of THE MEM BERS AND THE VOTE TO ADMIT LADIES. The Atlanta Pomologicsl Socisty met at 10 o'clock, a. x., yesterday, President Wallace in the Chair. After the adoption of the minute, the following gen tlemen were elected members Of tha Societj : G. T. Hurt, A. C. Ford, W. A. Moore, Dr. J. 8. Holliday, Dr. G. G. Crawford, Dr. W. G. Owen, Dr. G. S. Wilson, Masters C. M. Berry, J. Goodnow, Ralph Wyley, M. G. Bohter, and Charles Wright. On motion of J. J. Toon. Mr. Edward L. Jones, of Clayton county, was also elected a member. Under the resolution adopted at a pievioua meet ing, the chairman announced the following members tog to morrow, dresdfully starmed tt on. time, lad >t I “ ael, « lle ‘ lrom lh « Society to the Amerlcau I>omo- logical Exhibition at Boston: Messrs. J J Toon, E Van- Goidtsnoven, Dr. S Hape, A C Ford, W G Whidby, another, when the danger is equally imminent, wholly indifferent. Watermelons were excluded, but somebody grew watermelon hungry, and the doors were again thrown wide open. Lime was freely used, and as I think with valuable results, but somebody, who evi dently did not know what he was talking about, took up the foolish idea that as cholera took its worst form in limestone regions, quick lime must, therefore.be injurious, and council was simple enough to believe him. There was some talk of lot Inspection—tho only effective mode for securing cleanliness—but I would be glad to hear of a citizen whose lot has been care fully examined and its filthiness reported to council. Now, Messrs. Editors, this official trilling will not do. We have too much of life and pecuniary interest at stake. The sickliest season of the year is just be fore us, aud I insist upon greeter vigilance on the part of our city government. A rigid system of in spection should be adopted forthwith, to be carried out by the police, and each member of the corps should be required to report weekly upon the condi tion of his ward or beat. We should return to the use of lime, upturn the soil about the city as little as possible, and only when absolutely necessary; revive the anti-melon and stale frnit ordinance, all without J. M. ALEXANDER <& CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IROM, NAILS, STEEL 4k CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutfary, Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for .Hoe k Co. 's Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s sod Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GINS, laneM-tf ... Osr Engine Directories. A FEW WOAD8 TO OUB FRIENDS—OB OCB ENEMIES. We would call attention to the value of the Directo ries we have placed upon our engine as an advertising medium. Each directory is painted on oiled canvas and done in McClure’s best style. They will last through rain and wind storms for two years. We guarantee to our advertieers that we will place these gust 19; September 18>.18 5-82; October 18**al813-1C; November 18 9*16al7 19-32; December 17>*al7 17-32. Flour quiet. Wheat 1*2 better and brisk; winter red Western $1 52*1 55. Corn heavy and a shade lower. Pork higher; new $18. Lard steady. Natals dull. Groceries firm. Freights strong. Money easy at 3a3)£. Sterling dull at 9. Gold 5%al5%. Stocks quiet and firm. Government bonus dull and steady. State bonda quiet and nominal. Cotton—the market for spot cotton, during thgweek, board. In Griffln, Forejth, Msconand Attanta, in som. j b “ becn ■objected to muck irregularity, and price., and Messrs, Cole, Van Epps, and Akers. The Committee of Arrangements on the Stats j conspicuous position. They are net made of paper, 8ince tbe opening of the week, have declined at re- Pomological Society proposed to be organized ia this city on the 20th inst., report that numerous invita tions, accompanied with necessary information, have beefi extended to parties throughout the State, and that many favorable responses have also been received aud also reported general progress. It is ex pected that visitors and exhibitors will be passed over the different railroads for one fare. Tbe society here proposes to pay the freight on all packages received here for exhibition. Au additional committee was also appointed to take the matter of procuring a suitable hall and looking to the organization of the State Society, and consists of President, G. W. Hihkle, W. G. Wilson, Marshall, Hope and Whitner. This committee will me-t in the room of the President of the Seuate, at the Capitol to-morrow morning at nine o’clock. Mr. 3. W. Hinkle called attention to the fact that, since the last meeting, one of tho members of the So ciety, who appeared then to be Jn vigorous health, with the promise of long life—Master L. P. Robiuson— had been stricken down and died, and moved the ap- a day’s delay, and we may secure exemption, not only from the prevailing epidemic, but from serious »ick- P oi,ltm < ! “‘ of * committee ot three to draft .pproprl- pegs of every kind. ! ate resolutions on the sal event. Adopted, and Messrs. Hinkle, Baugh and Parsons appointed. Mr. Toon arose and stated that a most important matter had already been to > long overlooked, to-wit: Common Sense. Also, choice Lent New Flock, various brands, Lard, Bacon, Sugar Cured Ham., etc., arriving drily .t j The invitation «> ttw ladle, to join*, society and be. Stephens k Flynn's. Belt & Willis. aug9-lw come Identified and interested with it. He made tome eloquent remarks iu support of the position of extending to them the privilege of becoming mem bers, and concluded by moving that they be admitted on application, for an initiation fee of fifty cents, half price. This motion received numerous seconds and was put by a rising vote and unanimously adopted. On putting the question the President stated that he trusted no member would be so ungallant as to re- for Barrozonia. where .he carried the latest date, from B.t hanueniiur to nt» ve.terdav morning near the I “““ °“ MS " e,t T1,iS h * d d " ,ired effa0, ** r0 ‘ th « that ouarter 1 B* 1 happening to puss je.terday morning near the cared mn enthusiastic adoption. The exhibition of Bri^d .tree., and the money panic B. thUqunrter, , Box Ftctorj . of Bell * on Marietta street, just pe , che ., grapes, etc., are the lnrge.t below the junction of Walton, we had onr .ye. | interesting that h« taken place. Among the contributors were, Messrs. Peters, Mobley, Toon, BOX FACTORY, PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD—COS- CESTBATING, SOT CONTRACTING. Observing a few days since, that the old lumber yard stand, of W. 8. Bell k Co., corner Line and Pryor streets, was being dismantled and abandoned, we thought it evidence of contraction in that line of business. created by the suspension of the Bee Hive Saloon. Josephine Timmons i. a hopeless case of feminine I oponed t o onr mistake. The old firm of W. S. Belli depravity. There i. no end to her enormltiee. and Co _ hlving been merged wilu that of J. N. Bell k Co., her performances are without limit npon the stage of , nt0 the new concern of Bell & Willis-the last named i New York purchasing stock for the Age cannot wither her, nor customs stale Her infinite variety.” She was discovered by an officer in a Cafe de la Turc in the grocerian quarter of Brooklyn, where she took a few drinks, and there ahe fell from the path of virtue. The lall didn’t hurt her much, as she was used to it, and hadn't far to fall. The officer assisted her up, and BtarteJ her homewards. He didn’t like j to part with Jo at that hour of the night, because of At zregnlw meeting or the Board of Hsal.h, held the d.ngerebeeett.ng one of her caste. But giving nthe 8th inslant, the following resolutions were b« ■ 800d •■steadying," ho shoved her off, remarking, ^ Sweetheart, good-bye! one last embrace; Wood are fall trade. The Herald Job Office executes Letter Heads Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at living prices. Send us your orders. june7-tf Health Resolutions. unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the recent repeal of an ordinance, prohibiting the sale of melons within the corporate limits, in opposition to official opinion of this Board, was premature and unwise, and that the original ordi nance should be forthwith re-enacted. Resolved, That the recent suspension of the use of quicklime upon the streets, was done without consul tation with the Board of Health; that inasmuch as no other disinfectant whatever was substituted, such ac tion was nnwise and calculated to Induce disease; that under the lime treatment the death rate notably de creased; that since the suspension of lime the deatn rate notably increases; and that the use of quick, lime upon the streets should be at once resumed. O, cruel Fate 1 two souls to sever 1 Yet in this heart’s most sacred place j Thou, thou alone shall dwell forever! Ahd still shall recollection trice In Fancy’s mirror, ever near, Each smile, each tear, that form, that face, Though lost to sight, to memory dear. Jo made as far as the corner of Whitehall aud Mitchell, and there halted to get breath. Here she commenced yelling and hollering, until the officer came and fetched her home. A sad part of the trial scene was her own father, who was a witness against her, and swore to her bad character. The Judge gavo Jo a long lecture. She had been before him many times before. She had seen better days. Her earlier firm owning and operating the Box Factory, etc.—the two lumber yards are now united in one, and attached to Factory and Plaining Mill. It is really a treat to enter the fine building of Bell k Willis, and Bee the cheerful, busy work men, hear the clang of their fine engine, as, driven by the all powerful steam, it gives motion “like a thing of life,” to innumera* ble feelings which in turn animate the complicated machines whose hum and whim and buzz undoubt edly “mean business.” Altogether this enterprise of Messrs. Bell k Willis is well worthy of notice and imi tation, not only upon general principles, but on ac count of tho admirable plan of the establishment throughout. Boxes of all kinds aud sizes—cracker, fruit, tobac co, lumber dressed and purchased for any purpose, in almost any style and finish, are turned out with a rapidity that is truly surprising. We advise our friends who need anything in their line to give them a call, and feel assured from our personal knowledge of the business qualifications of Messrs. Bell & Willis, that all their patrons will get entire satisfaction. to list for probably a week, but to last for an Indefi nite time. We have already secured some fifty of these cards, at prices ranging from twenty to sixty dollars, being very nearly enough to pay the whole cost of our engine fer the month for which it was engaged. One of the Di rectories has already been sent out, and created a great deal of attention along the route. It is the best adver tising medium of the kind ever sent out o f Atlanta. Among our patrons are Mark W Johnson, Redwine k Fox, Morrison, B&ice k Co, Burroughs k Wing, the Howe, the Singer, the Victor, the Home Shut tle Sewing Machines, J S Pemberton k Co, Stephens k Flynn, Eastman’s Business College. Carley, Duck A Co.; Irwin A Thurman’s Nurseries. The Georgia State Lottery, G. W. Jack. Moore’s Bust ness College, Joseph Lochrey, F. H. LeDuc, Guilford Wood k Co., M. P. Galceran, Jas. P. Harrison A Co., P. k G. T. Dodd, J. W. Burke k Co., Lewis H. Clarke, Guthman k Haas, A. K. Seago, and several others, making ao array at once flattering to our pocket and pride. There were many ahort-sighted people who at first glance thought this engine business “ would not pay.” We knew what we were doing. We did not act on the blind imjmlte of imitation We started the engine a week ago, and to night, we .have secured enough cards to swing along its side and psy nearly the whole bill, leaving the immense increase of subscription, etc., (the amount of which we propose to show shortly, not by foolish boasts, but by the publishing of TUUMS) 88 clear p rofit We merely mention this matter to snow those of onr friends whose knees shake once snd awhile at our “dashes,” that we know exactly what we are about, and that when we inaugurate a project they may know that it is not the foolish doing of haphazard, or the still more ludicious idea of imitation, but the result of a careful and laborious weighing of all the probable “pro’s” aud the possible “con’s.” That's all? We shall give an extended notice of each one of our advertisers very Boon in tbe Herald, and in the mean time would mention that we have a few vacancies left. Clsrke of Covington, fihutz of West Point, Jennings, Ca u gee tlle b oar( j 8 . Wallace, Harden, Cole, Bangh, Bass, Mure, Dr. Hape, j Patillo, and R. M. Goodman. The session was ex- ’ Bar Room Difficulty, exceedingly interesting, and the society is in i a flourishing condition and receiving large accessions J ^ about twelve o clock last night, a difficulty arose at every meeting. 1 between two parties in the Atlanta Bir Room, on Personal Intelligence. betw Broad street. The participants in the affair were Mr. Joseph Starnes and a man by the name of Gram- bling. The latter, we learn, was intoxicated, and when invited by Starnes to join him in a drink, indignantly j refused, when angry words ensued and finally a rock j was sent whizzing at Starnes’ head I and struck him, inflicting a slight i but powerful bruise. Starnes then seized Grambling' and threw him down upon the floor, but without do ing him much injury. They were finally separated, j aud quiet restored, much to the satisfaction of the by I standers. who were somewhat shocked at the proceed- ! ing. We did not ascertain whether cither or both of the belligerents were arrested. duced figures. There was considerable business con summated, both for export and consumption, and for forward delivery. The fluctuations have been wide, especially for August contracts, which, daring the early part of the week declined, but with increased transac~ tions. Within the lew days pact there was an entire recovery, and at the close a partial ad vane 3 was ob tained. Later months also declined, but yesterday closed with a better feeling. Sales for the week aggre gated 84,301 bales, of which 74,950 were for future de livery, and 9,251 on spot, divided as follows: 4,950 for export, 3,950 for spfnnii.g, 250 for speculation, and 220 In transit-.included were 377 bales to arrive. Naval Storf* Lave been inactive. Rosin has de clined, and recent offerings at $3 did net result in any business. Bank statement— Increase of loans $771,900; de crease of apecie $452,200; decrease cf legal tender® $1,036,200; decrease of deposits $1,717,800; increase of circulation $35,600. CINCINSATX. August 9,1873. Flour steady at $6 13a« 25. Com steady at 45*47. Provisions quiet bat firm. Po*k jobbing; sales at $16 75; generally held at $17. Lard firmer; team nomi nally 8; kettle 8%. Bacon steady; shoulders 9; clear rib sides 10%aI3%; clear sides 10%. Whisky firm at 91. Louisville, August 9,1873. Flour in good demand and firmer; supply light and unchanged. Corn easy at 5Go00 for sacked, from store. Pork advarced $16 60al6 75. Bacon in fair demand and steady; Bhoulders 9%*9%; dear rib sides 10%a 11; clear sides lOall for packed Lard steady tiercas 9s8 1 J ;kegs held at 9\; steam 8%; small order lots. %a‘ 4 higher. Whiskey steady at 91. Wilmington, August 9,1873: Colton quiet; middlings 18%; net receipts 33bales;, exports coastwise 39; sales 40; stock 968. Spirits of turpentine firm at 38. Rosin q,uiet at- $2 45 for strained and $3 for pale. Crude turpen tine unsettled at $2 for hard; $3 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar lower at $3 30. Norfolk, August 9,1873. Cotton—dull; low middlings 18%; net receipts 368- bales; exports coastwise 316; sales 40: stock 3,217. Memphis, August 9* 187? Cotton quiet; low middlings 18%; receipts 368 bales-:, shipments 671; stock 7,111. Augusta. August 9, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 18% ; receipts 97; shipments New Rye, for seed, arriving at Stepens k Five aug9-lw : i religious services to-day • which this reporter always is, there are many, very J many such cases as this. Here was one of God’s lost, Nzwepzpzb •• Beats/'—Wc sopposs there most be I *>•* *o msu throwing herself awsr on the “dead i When you come to Covington, remember the Joke: House is the place to stop. july 30-si; w-tf. i this mtthe most modest dentation, between fifteen hun- j system. She is of good family connections, died snd two thousand persons In this city who get I ‘ h «T »W- While, forsooth, the seducers of wh»t might have been a good girl—the destroyers of what might have been the guardian a^jel of a peaceful house hold, are the butterflies of the demi monde. The dilap idated dinginess of Jo’s calico, with mute eloquence, seemed to say— “ Cling to them, ladies, anil shrink from me; Call me opprobrious names if you will— The truth is bitter: do you think I have lied V I’m a harlot, yes, but I'm s woman still. their dsily newspaper reading lor nothing—including the unconscionable individuals who steal papers from other people’s door*, or borrow from their neighbors, or loaf around where a newsjiaper is subscribed for, and paid for, and monopolize it, to the exclusion of the rightful owner. Our cotemporaries all over tbe country are complaining of these “beats,” one of whom says it has bad several subscribers to atop tbeir subscriptions, for no fault of their carriers, as they ., Qci of J to , „ omin like me _ admitted, but because their papers, after bein? deliv-j • Go, sin no more,’ or your Bible’s a lie, ered, were possessed by seme individual, as short of But you and such as you mingle his merciful words conscience as of cash, who would take possession! "**h Go and sin till j on die. it> Josephenian was melted to tears as the Court read J This ia our fix precisely. Thus, a newspaper, which ' tbe lecture, and fined her ten and costs, ought to ba well supported by a community for the j Henry Holbrook is a muddy stream which was flow- general good it does to that community, is made to \ ing around, np and down the jungle, on Friday night, j support the towo, in s measure—that is. it is expect- '< He mistook the street railroad extension on Alabama ed to live without resources, and to adrertise tho life *»d Whitehall streets for the civil rights bill, endeav will be absent for abefft a week. ft«'ultou Superior Court. call or TH* DOCKET AT THE NEXT TERM. The following, which ia of interest to attorneys At Chamkk**, August 4, 1873. Cratral Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wm. Flinn, of New Orleans, will preach church (this morning) at tbe usual hours. Second Baptist. Rev. J. T. Tichenor, D.D., of Alabama,will preachat Second Baptist Church (to-day), morning and evening. Loyd Street Jtl. E. Church. Dr. Fuller will preach in Loyd Street Church to-day. j tieB tn l , !tDea ie e . explains itself Services at 10% a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 12 m. ' Hunter Street Christian Church. Preaching at 10%' o'clock a.m., by the pastor, Elder T. M. Harris. No service at night. Sunday school at 9 a.m.—John A. Perdue, superintendent. Third Baptist. Services at usual hour, morning aud evening, by the pastor, Rev. Leo R Moore. Sunday school 9 a.m.—Professor J. N. Richardson, superintendent. Fourth Baptist. Preaching at 10% o'clock a.m., and 8 o’clock p.m., by the pastor, F. M. Daniel. Sunday achool at 9 o’clock Col. Eggleston, of Crane, BoyUton A Co., is back from an extended tour throgh tfie North. Col. E, at the Saratoga races, aud taw the famous rs< which Tom Bowling, the wonderful Kentucky colt carried off all the honors. He says that when Tom dashed under the string ahead of all competitors, the Southerners were alrnott crazy with delight, and that, by order of Col. McGrath, the owner of Tom, three of his plantation negroes, armed with fife, drum and bar jo, stepped into tbe course, and followed Tom around the track playing -‘Dixie,” to the disgust of the Yorkers. Mr. W. J, Cranston, one of the cleverest young gen- j The streets were thronged yesterday with pedes- tlemen of Angtlstn, and who has been spending a day ; trians, yet the merchants complain <f a dull time, or ao sniffing the pare upland breezes, dropped in to ! ———^ see qs yesterday afternoon. He left on the 6% train for home. Mr. W. J. Hewling, who entered the service of the Kimball House some months ago as watchman, and who has since then, by close attehtion to business and a display of fine business qualifications, been promoted to a clerkship in the office, leaves this more- ing for Mississippi on business of importance*. He J , Dangers of Mountain Climbing. A THRILLING INCIDENT, Galveston, August 9, 1873 Colton firm; Texas ordlrary 13; good ordinary 15% al5%; net receipts 78 bales; exports coastwise 1,145; sales 400; stock 8,764. Mobile. August 9,1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18% : net receipts 143bales; exports coastwise 333; sales 200; stock 9,627. New Orleans, August 8, 1873. Cotton iu moderate demand; middlings 18%al8%; net receipts 13 bales; gross 483; exports to Great Britain 295; coastwise 2,061; sales 608; last evening 300 stock 17,190. Philadelphia, August 9, 1873. Cotton quiet: middlihgs20 CHantisrox, August 9,1873. Cotton dull and lower\ middling* IS; ordinary 13%a 14; net receipts 486; baler; sales 150; stock 4,590. Boston, August 9, 1873. Cotton t)diet; middlings 20%; gross receipts 879 balest tot receipts 47; exports to Great Britain 25; sales 45' stock 10,000. Savannah, August 9, 1873w Cotton dull and easier; middlings 18; net receipts 43 bales;; sales 5; stock 1,662. LOCAL NOTICES. The largest and cheapest assortment ot Furniture in Georgia, at “The Empobitm/’ Kile’s Corner. Don't fail to call and look BEFOBE BITING. »Cg. 10-3t. We are selling onr entire stock of Clothing’ and the business of a town without the support which Is requisite to enable it to keep it up to a metropoli tan standard of excellence. An individual should blush to read a paper habitually which another indi vidual pays for. There are too many people who ored to pass himself over it, and fell into the hole, where he lay until called up on motion of the guard, and being in motion, was kept moving by the court until he pulled up iu the work house. Ten. Miss Sarah Stubbs is a frequent attendant on this read papers which they do not p,y for. and thta la for 1 Court, and one of tho moot Illustrious court ladies of their eye especially, with the purpose of searing their tine. There was a terrific, act to say tempestu- conacience, if they have any.andfor the purpose of ! ous row at Nancy Williams' on Friday evening, which appealing to thoee who do subecribe and pay for newa- ; i« not to be tolerated in thet qniet but respec table ave- papers, to kam them filed and not permit them to get ; »u«. It was til about Sarah cutting Nancy out of her out of their poeeeeeion, ia justice to themselves as ’ m » n - Nancy wis red hot, aud told tbe Court ebe did ! not feel like washing and cooking fer a fellow and then I seeing another gal go awsy with him. She gave a •tatement as “follows:” “ ’Twas thar that I seed my man, 1 Tawking to thee all tbe day When all the time I sorterd that. Perhaps it was my nay. ’Twas thar I tuck it out in looks. And did not speek a word. The reeson whi, I spec, is this. Because I was afeard.” Jt was evident from the testimony that Misses Wil liams was tbe motive power at the bottom of the acuffier l and well as to the printer, whose capital and labor are in vested in a business which serves to advertise the commercial atattus of a city in proportion to tbe en terprise its substantial patronage enables it to display. Grand Tenperasce Cclcbrattsii at Rough and Ready. Franklin Lodge, No. 264,1. O. G. T., had a public installation df officers, yesterday, at Rough and Ready. Tbe following were the officers installed: 8. F. Perkins, Worthy Chief Templar. Miss J. Sims, Worthy Vice Templar. J. L. Thompson, W. R. 8. W. J. W. Dodson, Treasurer. N. W. Perkins, W. F. 8. J. T. Sims, Chaplain. E. W. Daily, W. M. Mias F. E. Kimbley, W. L G. ' J. A. Cash, W. O. G. M. 5. Perkins, W. D. M. Mias T. Chapman, W. R. 8. Miss Mattie 8ic>s. W. L. 8. J. O. Perkins, A. 8. 8. W. Perkins, P. W. C. T. Tbe officers were installed by Deputy Grand Worthy Chief Templar J. G. Thrower, assisted by R. J. Alex ander, both of this city; after which. Rev. Dr. Dozier entertained the andlence with a perfect flow of elo quence In favor of the temperance movement. The Doctor was followed by Messrs. Thrower and Alexan* seder, when about twenty persons present declared their intention of joining Franklin Lodge, most of whom were probatly initiated at the meeting last "IS.ere ... .u otaftaot public dinuer gotten up for ’ W “°° » ?■*" *° d “ ‘ h ‘ th * "™«tarew- thta pie.rent occreion, .t which reme five hundred | »» 1 *U«» dtacovnrad her with one of her "bu.tv jrereon. were .umptuouely provided tor. Everything i “ d ‘ n , lh, • "*‘ ri * h " dre “ ,h " w “ M,zed ---..-r off m the mo.t agreeable manner, mid none j by P°“ c * ,nd l,Ut,oned U P' A 4n « of •«“ » nd ««*• ^ let her off, and she left singing Fifth. Baptist. Services ai 11 a.m.—Subject •! Feet washing;” after which communion and feet washing. Usual service at night. Sabbath school 3% r.M.—Captain W. S. Keese, superintendent. First Presbyterian. Rev. Mr. Ketehum will preach at 11 o'clock this morning. The public is cordially invited. First Baptist Church. Preaching at 11 o’clock in the morning, and 8 o’clock p m. Rev. E. W. Warren, pasior. Sunday School at 9 o’clock a m. Lewis G. Crawford, superintendent. First Methodist. Preaching at the usual hours, morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Harrison, pastor. Trinity Church. Services at 11 o’clock a m, and 8 o clock p m. Rev C A Evans, pastor. Sunday School at 9 o’olot?k, W P Hammond, superintendent. St. Paul's Church. Preaching morning and evening pastor. Krani Chapel Services at tlie usual hours, morning and evening: From tbo Manchester (England) CoffWfcr. A party of sixteen set off from Chiifoft Vi ! make the ascent of the Kocher dll Af ter experiencing some difficulty from blinding mi.<t and hailstones, tbe stihlmH Was lynched, and at about 2 o’clock the descent was begun. There were no guides; several of the party knew the mountain well, and > though they had not been up this season, It was decided that a different route shohbd be taken homeward, by Glion. First came a long, steep slope - j of snow, soft on one side, but like a sheet At the next term of Fulton Superior Court, the j j ce on t jj 0 other; theu a small ledge of dockets will be caUed according to their arrangemen* j r0 ck, about one foot and a half in width, in the printed volume of dockets. The criminal busi- with another slope of loose stones below, ter- , , , . ness will not be taken up before the third week of the minating in a precipice, going down some S rea t*y reduced prices, to make room for term. Members of the Bar are respectfully requested j thousand feet into the valley of Montreux. ; Fall Stock. to furnish the court, on the first day of the term, a Mr. Frederick Close, eighteen years of age * j. Hibsch. list of “disqualified” cases, in which there is no agree- | (brother to the two Closes who have made the , ment to try before an attorney. For the trial of such ■ Dame famous in connection with the success-; Tj- e crowded condition of John Keeivs ful rowing at Cambridge,) was descending ; a ^ merrily with a companion on soft snow, and : ^ k0re ^ or P a6 * wee ^* denotes that some* was within a few yards of the ledge of rock ; thing extra is on hand. lie received a large when above them they say an American boy, i lot of goods two davs since from auction sal© twelve years old coming down the ice-slide j in New Vorkj which " he u 8elling as f olknvs: head foremost at a fearful rate. Mr. Close; .... . immediately rushed forward, and by an ener- ! '' “ lte P 1( l ue » from 12.} to JOc. per yard. , getic spring just caught the child os he was worth from 30 to G0c. Handsome printed falling from the ledge of rock, and saved him : muslins, 12Jc., worth 30c. Fancy dress C ~ goods, from 12£c. per yard to 33, worth from cases the services of another Judge will be procure J*o. L. Hopkins, Judge Superior Court, Atlanta Circu A true extract from the minutes. James L. Collins, D. Gen. Beauregard In the City. l the West This distinguished gentleman arrived < Point traiB yesterday afternoon. He was on his way to the Virginia Springs, where he will spend the bal ance of the summer. Tbe Geueral remained for halt | an hour or so, but did uot leave the car shed. geattamon aud peraoB.1 acquaintance, ltappcuesl to l»o i ing dovnl ;' Again M r. Close sprang forward' and planting himself as firmly as possible | Pants goods, in Linen, Cassimeres and o'clock Stats road train for j nwaiied her. .She Mine with a. tremendous j Doeskins, at correspondingly low prices. Im- there on the arri dially. He left < his destination. j quite unhurt. Scarcely had Air. Close retnrn- I ed to his companion's side, when there came 4 . . I cries of “Save her. Close, save her,” and ! ^° to '•> c - Victoria lawns and every other „ i looking toward the ice-slide, he saw a j style ot white muslins, Severs | ft ass j au G f n0 light weight roll ed to be I a—« k vx- val of the train, who greeted him c AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICli W. H. BaOTHEBTON colored Kid Gloves at 50c.; Bishop and Victoria Law force, having already been falling some dis- . . , , , ■ „ , ^ tance, that she knocked him off his feet, and j M s P«“ d y st » ,*»• « lh * ’" Cl ‘: the pretor. Kev. J. M. Dickey, will preach. Bnnd.j school at 3 o’clock p. m., Judge John Collier and Pro- fesaor G. J. Orr, Superintendents. thev went down together: after a moment of 1 $3 50 aach. worth lrom $2 50 to $0 00 each. woturpu xviu U1UTB8 n wu., j>»huii mu iivtuii»u#iru , * , . , Im,,.. • 2t)c.; beat prints, ll l ,c.: strapped, figured and dotted j fesrfiil suspense, they touched the ledge, Table linens, towels. pMssols, corsets, etc., ’ * ’ * ... .. .. seemed to tremble tor an mstant on the very 1 enn&llv low- fVll and i-s APmk ; ntt cambric, 12 V. If. white H.neiiie. quU«, t J M; ! ^ of the ro ck, and then Mr. Close, ItyalT f,. ‘ * et 11,1 uar S a111 "' 1C bone French woven corseta, 63c.; 4 4 bleached do ; wonderful effort, recovered his footing, and Everything guaranteed as represented, or mestic, 12 %c.; 4-4 8ea island domestic, 12%c. Dress they were safe. The Americau boy, Leslie, I money refunded. Purchasers will be sur- „ H p.tmo i rS 1 r* T h *l *T‘ “ r r T n > dlng ?• who was stiu 81 ,he led « e > fc '' d 'presence priMd, upon making an Inspection, and com- g ,r.ev. a . H ,FAtato| dueedrlt „. C,1 before hectare, out, re hi. house 1. of mind to plant his alpenstock and stand j ud ^ tore with those at hrinly by it, and no doubt the slight resist-i f ance thus termed, gave Mr. Close the half i °*ber stores, as these goods have been pur- second he needed to regain his tooting. Mr. | chased under the £n«nciai pressure at present to the amount of ten dollars. Betsy Williams and a little white boy named Charles something, each pays five and costa for throwing rocks. Sandy Walker is a lieutenant and brevet captain in i All articles, we think, that are packed and sold full the rock brigsde. He is first on the list of the second weight should have the patronago of consumers; also going over of these little chaps, and the price has heen ! of dealers. We are glad to notice in the article of raised to ten dollars. The next inspection of the bri- soap, that Proctor k Gamble's Extra OUve t?oap i* gade will cost twenty dollars a piece. j always packed actual weight. Ed Kelly appeared to the guard about an hour afte i augl-esatr>m._ the moon went down, in the thrilling tableau of * A youth stretched prone upon the ground, Half buried in the dust was found. An empty bottle still he grasped. And in low, mournful tones, he gasped, “Histed!” The Courts. Supreme Court. In thia Court yesterday argument was concluded in Edward was requested to “histe” five dollars and j No. 7, Western Circuit. Thos. WT. Alexander and extras out of his breeches for occupying more of the j James D. Anthony, executors, vs. J. W. Maltble, exe- municipal territory than is allowed to transient tray- cutor, and P. Maltbie, executrix, motion to scale elers. Lizzie Mansfield, a rather good looking girl, was up accused of using vulgar and profane language. 8he is a heavy tragedienne in the Barracks neighborhood, and carries things pretty much as ahe wants. Liszie crowded all the while. Cai*t. Brothertsn a auglO-tf > Dry Goods.—This popular and sagacious dry goods merchant is still offering bar- j *f - * , . i . . ~ * gaintTm the line of good, kept by him. Thi. .tore i, S ! eX,Stln B “ New ' ork ' JoHS . . ..... . „ i saving two lives, being fully aware in each I now the fevonte re.ort of tbe tall., of Atlanta, and all , case th „ t , t was ftt tbe risk of his own Mr . I othera who seek to make prudent purchaaes. That close Mougf , to aa old Manchester family. ! Captain Brotherton is one of the finest business men _ „ in Atlanta, is generally concedod. He knows what, | when, and how to buy, and can therefore ,el! at low FitWtllCiUl Slid C'01H1IICr(‘i«ll. 1 figures. Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets, &og8-2t The Cleburme Guards—Captain HaveriY.—We are glad to leara from the card of Mr. M. Haverty that he accepts the office of Captain of the Clfeburne Guards, unanimously tendered him by that fine young company. Ht will prove the right man in the right place, and no mistake. We congratulate the Guardi on the progress they have made toward* effective or ganization. 1 the Station Burnt.—A wood audwat^t station Georgia Railrbad, ftituAted between Lythonia and Stone Mou ntain, caught Are aud **s consumed yesterday afternoon. The passenger train was delsyed in conse quence for About an hour and a half. Considerable wood was destroyed, besides the machinery and tank. present can fall to long remember the ooeasiou as one of real enjoyment In a noble cause. The Herald's special mail train thundering past at rapid speed, on its return to Atlanta, warned the Gate City delogatiou to prepare to follow in its w'tke on tue accommodation passenger train, which was boarded in due time, and the visitors from the city soon re. turned in safety to their bojnes. Franklin Lodge now numbers fifty-four members, who are makiDg arrangements to build a lodge room at Hopeville, in which worthy project they have the assurancs of being assisted by their many temperance friends in this city. So mote It be. Correction.—1“ our Court reports of jesterday, three cases that came before Jaetice Munday were credited to Justice Hammond. ‘ O, give to me a ship with a sail and a wheei. And let me be off to the happy Brazil; I long to rest ’nesth the broad spreading palm To gaze at her rivers, so placid and calm — Pluck her gold fruits, so delicious and Kweet, Aud try a taste of her gusnaco meat.” judgment from Gwinnett. Argued for defendant by 8. J. Wiun. No. 8, same Circuit, Jackson Graham and Clark Howell vs. 8. G. Howell and 8. J. Winn, equity from Gwinnett. Argued for.plaintiffs in error by Glenn A Clark; for defendant by Wlnu sod 8immnni. No. 9, 8. A. Addeson, administrator, vs. John Chris- j Rxs? Lists.—Parties desiring to rent either dwelt- ty k Co., complainant, from Habersham county, logs or business houses, will do well to consult the Hlllyer A Bro. for plaintiff; Sidney Dell for defendant, j rent lists of Colonel Adair and Robert Crawford, No. 1, Northern Circuit, Joseph Moore vs. W. A. 1 which appear elsewhere in this issue. Stone; complaint from Taliaferro. Argued for plain- I — tiff by Jno. C. Reid; for defendant by Judge W. M. j Last Call.—The citizens of Atlanta will do well to read the notice of J. M. Franklin, Tax Collector and Atlanta Wholesale Market. Atlanta. Ga.. August 7, 1873. CbUdh^-Middling 17%; low middling 16al7; good ordinary 15% ; ordinary 15 %; interior Hall. Flour—Fancy $10 2ftall; extra family $9 25al0 25; family $7 6Oa9*0O; extra $9 00*9 20; superfine ffi 30h 7 60 ; fine $4a6, Meal—85a87 ',0. Wheat nominal—Red $1 60; whke $1 70. Corn—Yel'ow 82a85c by car load, cash, and white 85 @86 cents. Oats—65. Hay—Timothv $1 6.^1 75; clover $1 56*1 65. Hama—Plain 13 %al3%c; sugar cured 17%. Bacon—Clear sides 12 * 4 @12 %c; clear rib J2#12%c; ,l *Bu!k Meats— Clear sides 11(^11 %c; clear rib 10\$ j ^De-teRth the US 11*1 time. 11c. * — Lard—Tierce 10%allc; keg ll%c; bucket Lime—46a50c per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blacksmith *2-%. A it it at Horrurdone away with. House cleaning is a great horror to nine men men out 6f every t£n. When that time comes the ,c meh folks,” ah a mle. give the domestic hearth a ‘'wide betth.” Oceana of Biids—theptddnct'of tons of soap—(airly flood every part of the boose. The women, from the mistress down, labor os they never worked, before, and what with the discomfort, the smell of suds and the dampness, and not on- frequently sickness, the product ot colds and overwork, blatters are genera&y dis&groeahle. The simple use of Stpoho instead of soap does a Way with all this discomfort. It light ens the labor a hundred per cent, because it removes dirt, grease, stains and spots, with hardly any labor, with but little water, and in angMw Retail dealers in city and country can always find Bacon, Flour, Grain, Hay, At.. &c.. at july‘23-tf Dtnn, Ootm«E ft Oo*a. central bailroad—Atlanta rf-TidS - . Ailanta. Augifst '•*. 1873. M Lynch. .) U Anderson, Trawbridge k Bacon. Lbeek A Co, J H Flynn, U F Madox. Burroughs k Ladies will find a full assortment of sum mer millinery and fancy goods at. Knox's Mil- linerv aud Variety Store, Whitehall street. We are constantly receiving al) the latest nov- | Reese. I No. 2. ram* Circuit. Wm. T. kuderacu v«. H jw.rd , K«celver, under till, heed. — - - | Duwt & uu, 4 n ciyuu, » x nwiux. ourxvuKHB «v i ; - —- - - . . — , . . . ^ 81ms; claim from Wilkes. Judge Reese for plain- j T)) BbiD( . e Builders.—Judge Daniel Pittman. Or- Hiug. McBride A Co, Philips A Crew. L B Langford. | elties in millinery ana fancy goods, which we , tiff in error; 8. H. Hardeman, contra. dinary, has — h,<. iu... nf th- I Meador Bros, Elsa*. May A Co, MC A J F Kissr, P k ar e selling at very low prices. Call in and ! At the conclusion of the argument in this case | herald. The insurant-*’ agenst (fire and life) of the c ity will \ Court adjourned to 10 o’clock ou Tuesday morning , Kotles to ltstrance Agents, please meet at the office of W. P. Patillo, at 4 o’clock on Monday afternoon, 11th instant, to receive reports of committees appointed at tlieir lost meeting. Jamen E. Godfrey, auglO-lt Chairman. JtT The great rush for grapes at the Norcross Depot next to Phillips Crew's, is a guarantee that they are tine, rich and lnrcious. * next. The ceiehrated Dupree will c next week. » will be argued I Board Bilks Lnpaid.—Mrs. Ortagus w» public against two defaulters. the Lawyers’ Briefs.—The Herald Job Office ia pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs In the best style, large, clear type,.producing no strain on the ey« to read it. Price* reasonable. We ooliolt the Mrovago of our professional friends. June7-tf Strayed om’Stolen.—From A. A. Clarke, of Deca tur, Ga., a good horse. Read adverttsemeut. Stork ’rdiT Rest.—Mr. D. L. IfbCroskey lias a splendid store oa Mitchell street horrent. Read hi* notice. | Co, Tammey, Stewart A Beck. Telegraphic Markets. NXVr'Tnui. Attaint1*15. Cotton—net reeetpt* tl<l*> t>»le,: gro,. 7U5. Colton tloll util Irregular; tale, of 1,S4K bale, at 2D* 20'.. . OTTt’N rUTUKKM. Note, for Intnre* «•>*" b»le,; elore.l *• foilow,; An- are selling ot very low prices, look through, aud yon will find something yon need. We have tv very handsome line ot' sash ribbon., which we are selling cheap; iho a few more of those Fioridu lints at very low prices. augl-dtf Dress Setxv Business Suita. Aipac* Coats,, and White Duck, ijuita,.at slaughterous price*. jnljathiX.. Vi, .h J. WiukhS