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The Daily Herald. TCE&UAY, MJOOBT 46, 1873. THE CITY. BIOTICK TO CITY SIB«CR1»SH» Hi J. ti. Crsnshaw is thfi sole authorized rgstOiiTtha city for receiving subscriptions to tU WmtT.n. and fi o.U this date we shall H0»fTiiTr only his receipts as valid. A never failing supply of PURE DRCUS and MEDICINES at tlic old established Drug House. Paris Green for the Cotton Worms to eat. REDWINE A FOX. PARIS UREES, for destroying Cotton Worms. Special Prices In large lots. CABLET, DUCK & CO„ 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. Bbothebto* has a splendid line of fine qual ity striped and figured musiiua to clot< at 20 cents. Great redaction in mosquito netta. White Go cents pink 75 cents. Go and get one. angltdtf Aw Add*eks at the Capitol To-night.—Dr. H. V. X. Miller will, by request, deliver an a hires* to the Young Men's Christian Association, at thuRepreseo* tative Hall, at eight o'clock this evening. The public generally invited. 8< at free. I.awtaim' Briefs.—The Herald Job Office ia pre pared to print lawyera’ briefs in the beat style, large, clear type, producing no strain on Ibe eyes to read it. Prices reasonable. We solicit the strouage of our professional friends. JuneT-tf Gone.—Our fcitow-cilizen and prince of batten', John M. Holbrook, left here hud night for the Eastern markets. He understand he intends buying one of the largest stocks, in his line, ever brought to tills city. To EnioRAjrra.—Persons who contemplate emigrat ing to the West, Southwest aud South, should write for information to Albert B. Wrenn, General Emigrant- Agent at Atlanta, No. 4 Kimball House. wit Cirr Pouor Court.—There were twenty-three a tea disposed of yesterday by Ibe Recorder. Most of them were charged with “the prevailing” Saturday night’s complaint. Nearly one hundred and fifty dol lars were collected.^ A Sewing Machine Escgik*.—Mr. R. J. Wiles, the (Jsneral Agent of the “Victor" Sewing Machine for this city, has st the agricultural warehouse of Mark W. Johnson a Nicholson sewing machine engine which he operates with skill and address. Tho en gine docs ita work splendidly and seems to be all that could be desired as sneh. Convention—Ex- Cadets, Georgia Military Insti tute —The Ex-Cadet* and Ex-Profeasors of the Geor gia Military Institute are invited to meet in conven tion in Atlan ta, on the first day of September next The Central, Macon and Western, Macon and Bruns wick, Atlanta and West Point, Western aud Atlantic, and Georgia Railroads will pass to and from the Con vention for one fare. J. Milledgk, jnlyl3tf President Ex-Cadet Association. Raikei Here and There. The remains of little Johnnie Key, son of Dr. P. T. Key of Bear creek, were brought from the latter place to Forrest on the Sunday morning train. Yesterday was equal in intensity of heat to Sunday, which was then considered the warmest of the season. Bev. James Weiath, of Southweet Georgia, isn’t the leest bit of a pedant. He spells Jesus with s little “J.” Mr. John Neill of Savannah, with his wife and thir teen children, are st Saratoga. The children include four pairs of twins. The manager and employees of the Southern Ex press, in this city, are continually placing us under contributions for favors rendered. Capt. Wm. B. Jones of the Montgomery Greys has resigned, and John Gano Winter succeeds him. The Advertiser and Mail speaks in the highest terms of Capt Winter. We have neglected, up to this time, to acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a social hop at Floral Hall, Greensboro, Ga. Some “high old” names are signed to the committees, among which we notice J. Flournoy Foster. B. Tooms Clayton, B. Hill Poster, W. Greenwood King. The editor of the Catoosa Courier has been over to the Springs, and among others he noticed in the par lor, conspicuous for grace and beauty, bright eyes and sweet smiles, were Miss B , of Savannah, Misses W ,of Talbot ton, Miss B , of Atlanta, Miss B , of Chsttanooga snd Gorman of the Tal- botton Standard. The wonderful editor of th Latirange paper ex hausts himself completely in an attack on one feature of this page. These little fellowa ought to go slow this hot weather. They might “bellows” themselves by over exertion. A young gentleman doing business on Peachtree street made a savage assault, a night or two ago, with his head on one of the recently erected letter boxes. This savage attack on the Post-office Department causes the deepest regret on the part of the assailant and the head shows signs of the contest. A red fox was dragged through the streets yesterday by a colored yputb. who disposed of him to the mu seum. The West Point train brought np an unusual large number of passengers from Mobile yesterday. The yellow fever prevailing in the lower country doubtless me thing to do with this hegira. What with cholera to the North of us aud yellow jack to the South, the season baa beeu lively for railroads. The colored excursion which left for Athena last Thursday, returned yesterday, dusty, tired and red hot. (unusually flour- YOUNG MEN’S LIBRARY. •s Sixth Anniversary of the Organization of the Association. Interiiting Audience and Fins Spoeohes. J. M. ALEXANDER <& CO IMPOBTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axea, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Cow’s Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of tho South Mills, Howe's snd Babcock's Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GINS. "une23-tf THAT DISMAL SWAMP. Financial and Commercial. District Meeting at Marietta.—The district meeting of the M. E. Church Conference, including Marietta, assembled at the last named place on Thurs day last, and has been in session ever since. On Sun day morning the new Church was dedicated, Bishop Pierce preaching the serm-n, which was a magnifi cent one. Before tho congregation was demisted a collection wsa taken np to secure (efficient funds to finish or complete the work on the building. Bishop Pierce engineered the collecting and raised from those present the amount of six hundred dollars. The sixth anniversary of the Young Men’s Library Association of Atlanta was celtb ated at the rooms of the Library last night in a most appropriate manner. The occasion was a moat interesting one, the attend, ance Urge and speeches numerous and entertaining. Among the audience was several of the original founders of the Association, including Mr. Darwin G. Jones, the first President, who was called out for a speech, and who responded in some appropriate marks. The presence of quite a number of Udies also lent attraction to the occasion. It Is abort time siuce the -resolution allowing them to become members was adopted and the action baa excited a good deal cf comment, the greater por tion of which baa been favorable. Only one of the speakers took decided grounds against the measure white one other inclined that way Tbs audience was called to order by Mr. John H. Flyon, the present efficient Presi. dent—who made some interesting remarks and an nounced the programme of the exercises. Captain Henry Jackson, the second president, was then intro duced. Dr. H. V. M. Miller also contributed one of his eloquent and pertinent addresses on the occasion. Mr. Henry Hillyer, Chairman of the Lecture Com mittee, gave an interesting account of the work of the committee and the prospect of lectures. He stated that the servicei of John G. Saxe and other renowned lecturers had already been engaged. Mr. Jesse M. Goss, from the Library Committee, made a very happy address, which contained valuable information aud was well received. In resposc to calls remarks were made by H. Van Epps, H. W. Grady Esqr., Marshall J. Clarke, Profeaser Mallou and Dr. A. L. Hamilton, made interesting addresses. The address of Mr. Van Epps was admirable in con- Lost in the Mud with a Mouldy Manuscript. THREE MISERABLE MEN IN TROUBLE. ‘I Can’t Help it, Sir, tlio Iloralil Says so.” From our Sick Correspondent. At My Summer Resort, August 24, 1873. Your renders will doubtless remember that some four weeks ago, ibis correspondent, in company with Messrs. Smith, McBride, aud Kimball, of your city (in the aggregate known as the “ Honeysuckle Club”), made a trip of exploration to the Dismal Swamp, and wound np a hasty letter on that subject with the fol lowing sentence: Under the guidance of tlic negro guides wc struck out for the canai. Arrived there we found a regular built canal boat awaiting us, aud Cap sitting near tbc locker packing in the “purvisions” ho had purchased ception, and delivered in an eloquent and impressive j while the dog sat on the shore snapping at flies. manner. The lateness of the hour at which we write prevent* a further nctice in this issue, but the entire proceedings will appear to-morrow. ample notice, or afiveT'; place. Tins last, but at Thrower. At at* early The Herald Job Omo* executes better Heads Note Heads. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., iu the best style, and at living prices. Send na your orders. jnut-7 tf What Brought Them.—That there was a large au dience oot to hear the leetnro of Dr. Hickman 3a-1 night is not strange. Three points account for their 7>resencr • firrt, the rr.. importance cf the subject— !>mperafiCA : second. :!m fame and ability of the oia- ior who w.- to disen » he anhject; aud third, the me lit, given of the time and least, a as the work of friend l.our yesterday morning he was attaching large pric:> d posters to ihc street cars • « ■ ."'it Ti- ' <. I* vas no smvll j#b. but with his • . . t - -:,o d -hrrainatioa to make everjthing be is • • u with a success ho went about cheer fully w»tL a jdad heart *od willing mind. •v.ngton, remember the Jones » step. july 30-f£w-tf. , arriving at Stepens k Flynn’s. . -We learn that F. M. Higbt • lit i Wrought Iron Bridge Con>- \ rJay and stated that the railroad on Ej-oad street ’L. first of October. This is • •• ? r. H. will make his promises . \\% ladies’ black, white and :,.io Dishop aud Victoria Lawn, itripcd, figured and dotted e Marseilles quilts, $1 25; rrcts, 65c ; 4-4 bteached do- nd domestic, 12^'c. Drees goods at corresponding re- .e closes out, as his house is augio tf Ba ad bi* Eeq., Agent 1 panv. war* in new iron bri will be comp good n*wa ai gOOd fidC hr 16 bor e Pro ucetic l goods sfcoe-i doeed rate*, cvovrd.-d all 12,*,e; ] ■ ’ « vr. »«; »-4foi sand alio ■ all bet nlill*. The cOLteit on- ■ Water Templars of tho ft eating affair. The mi!r> the doors to the pub!..' ing the largest in the OnTborsd* ni^ht th pie propose t< invite the entertainment to be gri knowled,* *o invitation night between the Cold le premises to be an inter* ment have agreed to open lames’ Bank Block Hall be- lias been engaged for the nember* of Wenoua Tern- visiting iriends to a social at Concordia Hall. We ac he present. Th- iermar Lot Jenna of Atlantn have for some time ue'd <V .r,* ->. rricek n a bill on Broad street. A - > weeks ago the'- con- laded to bnikl a house of w j»p, av d. althoigh their number is not very large, th ift aoccsnde in l* j . ing a lot at the junction of W» ri ‘ r'o ryth -treets, and have also sue- c*+ raising a- m \ jd, Their little church ia dtr., ‘lab* 1, D3 l tbey ‘til! stand In need of a ftw Loudr. .Iters wh revr • , to complete It, aod tbey# tber solicit U.«* aid of their friends. aug24-tf T*v r IEF Yesttiidat Monnino.—The alarm of fire son a -1 ate. t two o’clock yesterday morning was oc- toaio'. ’ J • Anrnln,: ■ small frame residence in ihel rd near tfct Air Line Railroad, belong ing to a ''-red n.*n On account of the great die- t*uc-\ sr for tb* reas that no good eouId have been « fl -od mas of a;, absence of water, the fire **»« ots M I*- go «o ‘be binding. The bonse, thr agh wo; th b». ittk , was catirely consumed by the fisr '* He d.*l i.*»t ascertain whether it was insured, and how the fire • igiumud is unknown. Ihv Weep V i io*ioi» ai Both Pacts and Vienna. A cnbtegrwn received yesterday from Vienna, by Mr 11. J. <enn-4y maaaper for the Weed Sewing Macriiuo i unpany, at Ar.inta, «aya that the Weed Y. F 8e yic.» Xnrbine Uad the tixt of awards at the Vi enna I pos ti *n. I 'ing tlie firat in the official an- no«i»-<r ‘nt by tho if.k 'istional Jnry. It wlU^iio i emend red that tba V’«* carried off the First Pre- in.nn. t be Paii* *tp • ion in 1S67, for our beat Atecrican Pbmily Sewii.. achinc. This i• gn»Hy trinn.pbo.it for so young a machine; tb* > *-'l i F. has I. n before the public ooly ears, cut incog, go young it has ‘csrrted odT*W y ; r«nimu for wb. li it has ever contended. We be hat 4 -cession to regtark the exceDences of this u .affei . at uiotte ore, and ws now say to all * a good, rt .lable machine for actual ice, can do no better an to purchase a Weed Favorite. augfil-dif. Cl C m r 1I*va * Cwfton Factory. TO THE KDITOIM OF THE HUALD . I desire to offer the following suggestion i tt regard to starting a cotton factory in onr dty :* ‘ let. Leb some of our property holders offer two, three or four acres of ground, *♦ a price aeeeesed by disinterested parties, and agree to take that amount in stock. Next, let the owners of the various brick yards come up and subscribe one, two, or three bun. dred tlion*aml bricks each, to be paid for in stock. Next, the lumber men for the amount of lumbar re quired. Then let the contractors of brick work and carpentering be allowed to taka the contract at or *4 cash, balance in stock. Have the stock say at $25 per share, and not a few laboring men would agree to work ont a few aharea each; and, lastly,let the moneyed men subscribe enough to pay for the machinery, then perhaps the builders of such machinery might take stock for ouf-half or one-third of their bills. I feel perfect- ly satisfied if such propositions are made they would be embraced, in fact in conversation one day last week with a large brick manufacturer, he told me that for one. La woo’d subscribe one hundred thon- sand brick. Mow, Mr. Editor, put the ball in motion and my word for ita cotton factory wi>! be in fall biaat before the next six months. Mrcaaiisr. Moore's Business College is In Lliiug condition. Tbe work of tearing up the street in front of this of fice has engaged the attention of three laborers con stantly for two daya. Stone drainage is being put down, and the grade otherwise regulated. It is supposed that tho City Council will authorize the officers of the City Court, at its meeting next Friday evening, to farm ont the convicts on its docket. Soowballing is a fashionable game at ML Washing ton. Statistics show that ball-hsadcd men are seldom drunkards. Th* squib editors all over tbe country are telling alarming stories about ladies using old newspapers for bustles, and it shows about how much they keep np with tho style when it is stated on good authority that they have been dropped long ago. The title of a religious article on ‘‘Mirth as a Meant of Grace,” is perverted by a rural compotitor into “Mirth as a Means of Grease.” He was doubtless thinking of the proverb, “Laugh aud grow fat.” Careless persons scatter watermelon rinds over the streets, aud tbe proper officers just let them remained scattered. Now, that the wheat corner is over, a country editor a*ks why don’t some one get “puss in the corner?” Turnip planting is the order of tb* day in Car- rollton. In Judge Cowart’s courL last week, nine of the soiled crows” were convicted. Two gave bond and paid fine, one acquitted, and one turned over to tbe Ordinary to be tried for lunacy. Since then every thing has been qaiet. This number makes forty five cases disposed of during this term, which commenced in Jane snd ended yesterday. This is a very good showing for Judge Cowart’s court. iMcldents of Suudsy Service*. There was a fine attendance at all the places of worship in the city last Snnday. The exercises at the Hunter street Christian Church were of a very interesting character. At the morning service at this Church, the Pastor, Rev. T. M. Harris, preached the first of a series of sermons, demonstrating the au thenticity and inspiration of the Scriptures. Tbe position assumed being that the Bible is a revelation from God to man. Hia discourse in tbe evening wav able and interesting one, and was based upon the foretelling by the Hebrew Prophet of the destruction of the great cities of Nineveh and Babylon, aa well as the time and manner of the destruction, and the occurrence of the events precisely as pro* dieted. This portrayal of the condition of Babylon at the time of ita capture and overthrow by the great Cy- rur—tbe feasting, hilarity and revelry <f the King Belshazzar and his Court, and the commonalty was terse and trenchanL The rage and excitement of tbe Chaldean King on beholding tbe miiaculous hand writing on the wall was very opportunely set forth in tbe discourse. The series of discourses on this subject will be continued on next Sunday and tor indefinite length of time. A large congregation lent profound attention to tbe sermons both morning and evening. When we recognize the existence of a vast amount of scepticism in the world we can but believe that great good will result from a fair and candid discussion of the subject which Mr. Harris has chosen. An interesting revival has commenced and la programing at tbe Fourth Baptist Church, of which Rev. F. M. Daniel is the efficient and esteemed pastor. On Sunday evening two converts were received for bap tism by immersion. Mr. Daolel is assisted by Rev. H. C. Horaady, and these zealous ministers are now working harmoniously together for the accom plishment of great good in the community where the chnrch ia located. Being situated at very nearly the dividing line between Atlanta and West End, the church is accessible to and attended by citizens of both places, while people from the surrounding try also contribute to tbe large and attentive congre gations that worship at this church. Dr. Hltltnisa'* Adtlr The First Baptist Church wss filled to repletion last night with Good Templars, Cold Water Templars, Knights of Jericho, and a great many of the most ele gant gentlemen and most beautiful ladies in the city, all eager to hear the silver-tongued Hickman, the great Kentucky temperance lecturer. Of course Thrower, Milledge.. Shackleford, Withers Dozier, Warren, Alexander and all the Temperance notables were on hand. Revs. E. W. Warren and C. J. Oliver and Dr. T. H. Dozier, occupied seats on the stand with the speaker. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. C. J. Oliver, after which the speaker was introduedd by Rev. E. W. Warren. Dr. Hickman held his audience spell-bound for- about an hour, as he glowingly portrayed the evil, blighting, damning effects of intemperance, and the peace and joy afforded by its opposite—temperance. In the course of his remarks he paid a glowing tribute to the Good Templars, recounting much of the good the order has already accomplished and pre dieting a bright future for it It is useless to sttemp^ to give an outline ef his remarks, we are unequal to the task. At the con* elusion of his address a committee consisting of Dr. Hiclunau, Rev. C. J. Oliver, Capt. Milledge, Dr. Do- ■, Rev. E. W. Warren, J. G. Thrower and perhaps others went through the audience to take the names of those desiring to become Good Templars and suc ceeded in netting about twenty name's, which speaks 11 for a city where there are five well, organized lodges which it waa thought hod almost absorbed the temperance «lenient. These candidates ccnducted, after the audience wae dismissed, to Atlanta Lodge and initiated. We neglected to remark in the proper place that all the lodges of Good Te-nplars, the various Cold Water Templars and a deputation of Knights were out, all in the regalia of their different orders. All looked well especially the sunny, bright-, yed Cold Water boys and girls. It is hinted that perhaps a ttmpcrancu revival will be gotten up before long. Personal lutellijgimr. Dr. J. J. Hickman leaves this city to-day for Ken tucky. A pleasant trip. Doctor. The following among others were registered at the National Hotel last night: T F Johusou, Pott Royal, Frank M Hight, Chattanooga, John Thomson, Stone Mountain, J P Moore, Western and Atlantic railroad, W E White, White J H Carlton, Union Point, Robert Riddell, S C, E P Winston, Jno L Vaughn, Franklin, Tennessee, Robert Me Elroy, Cbarlt-i ton, Jas L Rankin Savannah, M G Whitlock, Marietta, W A Carr, Chatta nooga, W H SSweet, S and M railro.d, R C Johnston, New York, Robert Douglass, Otturmou, Iowa, J A Hecdy, B O Moreland, Houston county, Georgia, Mrs W D Woodson, Thomaston, Ga., F C Foster, Madison, John Manley. Charleston, S C, A G Morgan, Americas; T J Hardeman, Macon; J R Rag land, LaGrange; AW Jones, Griffin; R M Jones, Lou isville; lj Swatts, So Ex Co; J D Prather, Toccoa City; G Percival, A L R R; J D Bowles, So Ex Co; It Axsod, Savannah; J W Marshall, Marshallville; J Q Nolan. McDonough. Tbe KaUaace Ordinance. To THE Editobs of the Herald : kiss—I wish ro call attention of the authorities to the bungling snd oasocountabl* manner in which the ordinance abating nuisances is enforced in this city. Some three weeks since I reported an intolerable nui- mace ia the neighborhood of my repository on Broad and Forsyth streets, and the offender was warned by His Honor, tbe Recorder, that unless it was sbatsd within six hours he would be punished. Of course it was abated, bnt tbe same offense conld have been committed within the next two hours and then he would have had the legal six hours notice to abate it again. I wish to ask the City Council if this thing can’t be remedied? On yesterday the same nuisance I complained of three weeks since was horrible and yet I must submit to it until after he has his legal notice. I applied to the Captain of Police and complained and he referred me to the Recorder, who referred me So some one else, but who frankly admitted that there ae no help ior me under the law. I merely call on the City Fathers to so alter and amend this Ordinance ae to give, not only myself, but the entire city relief from such nuliances. A. T. Finxf.y. The Vienna Exroerno*.—The information contained in the cable dispatches from Vienna to tbe Weed Sew ing Machine Company ia a great proof of the high standing of this excellent machine. While their machine heads the awards to sewing machines, the inventor of it, Mr. Geo, A. Fairfield, who is also superintendent ot the Weed factory, has received the honors of oo-operateur for hit wonderful improvements in sewing machines. Mr. Fairfield bad been previously directed by the Emperor of Austria to write the history of sewing machines. Thus three marks of distinction are be stowed upon one company, something unknown at soy previous exposition. We believe this corresponds with public opinion, for ws havs ever heard Uis Weed machine spoken o ] In the highest terms by those who have need it, sspe. daily for its lightness of running, adaptability to wide range of work and wonderful simplicity, We therefore congratulate our friends of the Weed upon their Jasllees’ Cesrt. TSIAL or MABY OODY, (COL.) FOB rZBJUBY BKFOBE justice aurr—wedding in cottar. Justice Butt waa the only one of our magistrates who had any criminal business before him yesterday' He tried Mary Cody, colored, for perjury, and after bearing tha State’s testimony, dismissed the warrant on motion of the defendant'a counsel on soeoui s fatal variance between tbe allegations and the proof. Captain John Milledge for the State, TIgner k Elba and Thrasher k Thresher for the defendant. Richard Brazil, colored, was indicted for seducing JnUa Washington, colored, aaase ia end was merited to her. thus barring the prosecution. After the wed ding the newly married pair left the Court room in different directions snd the groom is said to have flatly announced that ha would not lira with hie bride. Tl*e Atlanta Tiger* Victorious. The following card will ex j lain itself, and we give it in fall. Atlanta, Ga., August 25,1H73. To THE EdITOBS OF THE HKBAI.D : Will you please Insert In your paper this communi cation respecting tbe trip of the Tiger Base Ball Clnb of this city to Griffin of this State to play a game of base ball with the Ligbtfoot Base Balt Clnb of that city. Our club left this city early Saturday morning, aud on Saturday afternoon were on tbe gronnda of tbe Lightfoots, prepared aud determined to win. The game began by the Tiger to tbe bat, and ended after a contest of aboat two hours with a victory for the Tiger of 17 runs. The game stood 23 for the Light- foot; 40 far the Tigers. We would here speak of the kind treatment received at tha bunds of the Griffin dob aod their numerous friends, and especially we arc grateful for tbe splen did banquet which was presented to our club, the Tigers, by Mia* Eva Fleminter, of Griffin. Respectfully, yours truly, J. G. Macwattehs, Captain Tiger B. B. C. City Court. f»N. R. J. COWABT, JUDGE PRESIDING — FIVE OF THE “SOILED CBOWS” DISPOSED OF, AND CO CUT ADJOUBNED TILL MONDAY NEXT. Eff* Patterior, colored, was tried for vagrancy and found not guilty. Hoke 8mith prisoner’s connsel. Mary Cleveland, colored, charged with vagrancy, tendered $100 bond for her good behavior for twelve months, whereupon anc was discharged. Tlios. Fin ley prisoner’ coonseL Jane Gresham, colored, was convicted of vagrancy and sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs or work twelve months in the chsin gang. Thomas Finley prisoner’s connsel. Tillman Ferrell, colored, plead gnilty to simple lac- cAny, and waa sentenced to pay a fine of $30 and costs, or do the State eight months’ service in the chain gang. Thomas Finley prieoner’s counsel. Howard Van Epps ior the State ia all these cases. Court adjourned till next Monday at 10 o’clock a m. PUBLIC TEMPEBANCE MEETING—An ADDBEHH FbOM the Bard of Idaho.—There was a public meeting of Wenona Cold Water Temple on Snnday evening last at two o’clock, at Templars Hall, on Marietta strset There wss a large attendance of members snd friends cf the Order. Governor Samuel Bard, a recent con vert to the cause, lu response to a call spoke for about an hour. This address was interspersed with illustra tion* and anecdotes, and was interesting and well re ceived. The club piled into the beat and made themselves as comfortable as possible. Cap called “Pap,” and for the first time iu the course of our acquaintance Pup “jumped.” Tho two negroes took two long poles, fitted oue end of them into a notch cut into the boat, and the other end under their armpits, onu standing on each tow-path of the caual. I hey bent them selves down on the poles; the boat darted forward; tbe crew gave a cheer; tbe negroes struck a wild corn- song, and the Honeysuckles were lost in tho shade of the swamp. Where, for the present, wc will leave them ! King Hans. Now, your correspondent had arranged a most thrilling account of the adventnres that befel the Club while in the fcwamp, for publi cation in your ‘‘truly moral paper,” but HAVING GOT LOST IN’ THE SWAMP, and having worked in its tlimy intricacies for about three weeks, quieting clamorous stom achs with pith of elderberry bushes and such sorry food, I found that I was out of date with my news, when I reached a post-office; and as McBride, in the desperation of his hunger had eaten np all the juicy parts of my manuscript, I declined to furnish you with an account of those truly wonderful wanderings. WHY IT IS MENTIONED AT ALL. Indeed, I should not mention the matter at all were it not for the facts which I shall re late. I bad a call yesterday from Mr. Mc Bride. He was evidently in trouble. There was a haggardness on that brow, where usu ally Momos sits enthroned, that ill became our friend. “My friend,” says he, “I'll be hanged if you mus’nt get iue ont of that swamp. Your last letter stated that we were in the Dismal Swamp, and the Heiuj.d has never formally taken us ont of it, and to all intents aud pur poses we are in the swamp yet. My brother don’t believe I am myself. When I we'nt into the store he says: “You are not my brother. I have a brother, but he is at present at Dis mal Swamp on an exploiing tour with a cor respondent of the Herald. You do look a little like him, (only that yon have A WILD DISSIPATED LOCK ADOt’T THE EYES that he never had, but he is not here, as t said before. He is in the Dismal Swamp. And when I insisted that I was myself, he says: “Can’t help what you say. My religion and my teaching is to believe the Herald. Tho Herald says my brother is in the Dis mal Swamp, so of couise he’s there. 1 write to him every day. You may think you are him, bnt you are not. You can’t be for he ain’t here, I tell you.” “Yes, and they've treated me just as bad,” says Kimball. “I went into the office of the Western and Atlantic railroad to draw my salary aud they wouldn’t pay—said I was iu Dismal Swamp, and they’d sent my salary on there. Wouldn’t pay a cent to me. Hands in the shop wouldn’t obey me—said they’d read in the Herald that I was off on a trip to some Swamp or other, aud that I couldn’t well be at tw'o places at once. Hence I am just loafing till I can get you to announce my return. It’s right hard on a fellow !’’ Smith was in fully as bad a fix as either of these. Ho can’t get his people to believe he is their Smith. They think he is a waif PICKED UP OUT OF THE GREAT OCEAN OF SMITHS that they’ve nothing to do with. Oue ol the slight inconveniences he mentions is that bis clerk insists on forwarding his mail to a mythi cal Smith, supposed to be in Dismal Swamp, every morning. \ Hence, we leel bound to take up the pencil penitent and inform the people of Atlanta that these gentlemen are “at home again.” But we decline to say anything further upon this unbjfcL We shall not tell how the doughty McBride killed a hear as he went galloping across a log above our heads; how Kimball stood in the prow of tho bnat and knocked huge snakes off the broad cabbage palmetto leaves as we swept under them; how Smith DANCED A REGULAR HORNPIPE WITH THE NE GROES around the camp fire that night ; nor how we spent the next night at jolly Capt. Harwell's, on the edge of Drummond Lake, and heard the mellow notes of an Indian song sent float ing over its sluggish waters from tho red Ups of his pretty daughter ; nor how, when the screaming of the wild cats, and tho hooting of the owls, and the solemn “hoom-hoom” of the loon, made us feel querish. We crouched in the blaze of oar fire, and heard all the ro mances of the swamp, and then pulled out into the darkness of the lake, and heard Har well in a rich, deep voice,- repeat Moore’s matchless poem ; nor how McBride wanted SLEEP IN THE SHADE OF THE UPAS TREES. and see if the dew that fell from their treach erous leaves would “kill a fellow smejeuough.’ Neither shall 1 tell of how we killed thirteen ducks at one volley on the edge of the lake, Smith taking three out of the flock, as they rose in a cloud from the shock of the first slaughter; nor how we saw tho very tree in which “ Dred” (Harriett Beecher Stowe’s fu gitive) hid himself while “laying out” in this historic quagmire—nor how we killed an owl that measured forty-three inches from somewhere to somewhere else, and that Kim ball said was “ owltogether the biggest one he ever saw.” I shall not relate how we hap pened on a settlement of squallid shingle- makers whose long residence in there look like mildewed corpses, and smell like spoiled potatoes, who didn’t know anythiug, and seemed to be sorter proud of it. These things I shall not tell, beoausc I do not think anybody would believe them. Bat, if anybody should feel ambitious to bnild a letter upon this subject, I have a mass of valuable statistics (warranted for ninety days) which I will sell cheap. Also, some details of a visit of the ifpneysncklea to Lowell, where there are ten thoapand women and only four thousand men. King Hans. On ’Change. There waa a good attendance of merchant* :bange yeaterday morning. Vico President John Stspheua preaided. The Committee on Quotations report meal at 85 cents. J. E. Butler reported that the freight on flour per barrel from Atlanta to West Point, had been reduced to 35 cents. CoL J. A. Stewart read a letter from some millers to Stewart, Austin It Co., asking their co-operation in trying to secure a reduction in the rates of freight on wheat. He stated that there was no discrimination against wheat in favor of flour from Western mar kets. It would be well if the roads from the West could be got to put up the freight on flour. J. E. Butler and John btephens each thought th was a discrimination in favor of Western millers. W. M. Leroy thought the rates ought to be compared at the rates per hundred pounds on each, wheat and flour. Col. Stewart said be hsd made a mistake in his fig. John Stephens showed that the freight per car load of 10,000 lbs. waa $3 lower than on the same weight of wheat. On motion the use of the hall of the Chamber or Commerce waa tendeied tbe conrenbon of millers, expected to meet in this city. There being no furtbor busicess, oa motion the meeting adjourned. Atlanta Wholesale Market. Chamber of Commf.bcr, Atlanta, Ga.. August 25.1873. Cotton—Middling 16'*; low middling U.^alfi; good ordinary 13>£; ordinary 11; inferior Hall. Flour—Fancy $10 50all; extra family $9 00*10 00; family $7 50*9 00; extra $C 50*7 59; superfine $6 iris C 50; fine $4aG. Wheat —Ited $1 50al GO; amber $1 COal 65: choice white $1 65al 70. Lime—40a50c per bushel. Corn/—Yellow 80c by cat load, cash, aud white 82‘i A HINT TO HOUSEWIVES—How to Kkzf Kitchen War* Clean and Bright.—Ev ery housewife of ue«t and tidy hnl>ita takes <£* pecial delight in keeping all the tin. copper and iron ware of her kitchen aa clean and bright 03 painstaking labor can make them. A pride in this direction in commendable, and always meets the smiling approval of the “ty rant man” who pays the household bills. Re member that Sapolio is the only thing on earth that will make an old tarnished tin pan or a rusty kettle shine as bright as new. And by the nse of Sapolio it is the qnickest and easiest thing in the world to keep every uten sil in a high state of polish. ang25-Iw NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, ATLANTA, CEORCIA. A choice lot of Bleached Domestics and Louisville Jeanc, best quality, just opened at aug24-au<ttn Johe Kcelt's. “ Let those uow write who never wrote before, And those who always wrote now write the more,” Under tbe instruction of Professor Jackson Cagle, of Georgia, tbe best penman in the Sontb, at Moore’s Southern Business Uoiver- sity, Atlanta, Ga., one of the best business schools in the country. Send for circulars and specimens of penmanship. B. F. Moore, A. M., augl7 lw President. Bare Chance.—For sale, in a flourishing neighboring city, a Butcher business with complete equipments aud established trade. Apply at this office. aug24-d2t STATE LAW CARDS. *** Parties haring business in any of the ton named below, will find the Lawyers whose (lards nserted below reliable and pnmj*. Cards inserted $30 a year. WOODRUFF & JOHNSON Have established a Repository at Mark W. Johnson’s Agricultural Building, corner of Alabama and Forsyth streets, where they are now receiving a fresh stock of Carriages, Buggies ^ Wag ^thens. Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attcm.,1 .1 Law, Athen., Ox. Emory Speer. Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at- teod the Courts of Clarke, Jackson. Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, Banks, Franklin, Habersham. White. Rabun, mid give attention to collections and other claims. Tinsley W. Rucker, Attornoy-\t'Law—Prompt attention given to all bnt* ness. C. D. Hill, Attorney at Law. All business promptly and careful ly attended to. aud tbe same respectfully i *“**' LBANYT" Thomas R. Lyon, a85 cents. Meal—85c. Lard—Tierce 10>*allc; keg 11 Sc; bucket 11 »;al2. Bacon—Clear sides 12>£c; clear rib 12 qc; shoulders 10c X. Hams—Sugar cured 17*17>a. Bulk Meats—Clear aiJea ll*ic; clear rib 11*«« long clear sidesllc.: shoulders Hl^c. Hay— $i 50al 65. Oats-50*55. Rye—$1 25a 1 30 per bushel. Barley—$1 00al 10 per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blacksmith 22 Cotton ties—9>£a9££. Bagging—2 lbs. 17c; 2*i lbs, 17>^c; 2,*4 lb*, 18<\ Gunnv tagging—13*£c. Ladies wilt find a full assortment of sum mer millinery and fancy goods at Knox’s Mil linery and Variety Btore, Whitehall street. We are constantly receiving all the latest nov elties in millinery and fancy goods, which wc are selling at very low prices. Call in and look through, And you will find something you need. We have a very handsome line of sash ribbons, which we are selling cheap; also a few more of those Florida bats at very low prices. augl-«Hf We are selling our entire stock of Clothing at greatly reduced prices, to make room for Fall Stock. M. & J. Hiusch. factories in America, and made especially to their ordcr'for this market. The Woodruff Buggy, which is justly celebrated for its great DURABILITY and light draught, will "be one of the srE cialties of this Repository. It is the intention of this firm to supply GOOD. WARRANTED WORK at the lowest possible price, making it an inducement for parties living at a distance C from Atlanta to come here to Joseph j^cConnell, purchase, or send their orders, amon»j »t l»». ouih.uh, oordon county. a», »ui 1 1 . n . t> practice ia all tbo Courts, office at tbe coot t boua*. Any style ot Carriage or Buggy , jta tit a a * \ . .. t wT.— made to special order at short 1 —' notice Wofford & Milner, W.W. WOODRUFF. MARKW. JOHNSON, u aug23-dlm | o it s v 5 u . WM. A-. ST WAFIT EBIOUI. J. R. McCleskey, Attorney at Law. J J5 * K »"«» V . John F. Reddimr, Attorney -at-Law, vriii give careful attention to all business put in bis Lyntf J. A. Hunt, Will practice <n Flnit Circuit sad Supreme Court. Solicits busmen. I a i. ii o r x. Great Bargaius iu Dress Goods, Piques, Cassimeres, Linen Goods, etc., at John Klely’m. August 24 s&L United States Commissioner’s Co art. On calling at U. 8. Commissioner W. 8. Smith’s of fice yesterday evening we war* surprised to find him dak, bat hope soon to chronicls the feet that he has rsvovered his usual health. Only one ease wsa called before him yesterday, and II was postponed UU tea o’clock this mot ning. It wss against Thomas Lochrey, of Habersham county, charged with a violation of tho Revenue laws. Homxwabd Roc*®.—Fi*x* a telegram received I® thl. city ywtardAT w. toora UuV Mr. aod Mr.. PMlHp Dadd, who have bm In Korop, for Urn. P«tt will r.tnra »o AtiuU on tb. tw.nly-nlnU> lulut, Tbry niLd from Liverpool, and «rr!»ed in Now Verb yMtordar Mormlnf. Th»» w»l barn plenty of »ndtto* when tlMT »* 1 h*ok- * • * •’ p~..T. nr EocrATTON.—We learn that Hie Board of Education will meet oa Thunder orenlo* In the Otrle' High School building. Co*runoii or the Aim lam Kaiiooai-.-M *• with pUa.no. that wa anaonaf e to onr reader, and tha frutda of thl. great anterprloe that to-day tbe Atlanta and Richmond Air Una Railroad haa been entirely completed. All tha bridge, are flniabed. every foot of track laid, and every nail driven home. At laat a con- Unona link of lr<a nnHo* ObarWtte with Atlanta Telegraphic Markets. New Yobk. August 25. lb'.a. Cotton quiet; sales 1,048 bales at 20*20V. Cotton—net receipts 324 bales; gross 4.548. COTTON FUTURES. Sales of futures closed ns follows: August 19 13-32; September 18 5-16*18 11-32; October 17 27-32; Novem ber 17 7*16; December 17*^ ; sales 1^,900 bales. Eou them flour in moderate request at $G 40*7 88; common to fair extra $7 90*10 75; good to choice do. Whisky $1 01*1 02.. Wheat a shade firm and very quiet at $1 64 for new winter western; $1 70 for white western. Corn ^opened quiet but firm; closed with holders a little more disposed to realize a moderate demaud at 56a5S; steam western mixed 58,q*60; mixed and yellow western dull. Beef steady; meaa $9*10 60. Lard a shade easier at 8> a '*9. Turpentine unchanged. Rosin quiet at $3 10. Freights to Liverpool very Arm. Money ca3y during the morning at 4a5 but hardened in tbo afternoon; closed at 5*5;;. Exchange dull and nominally steady at 8j;. Gold less active and a frac tion lower at tba close rt 152£al5% ; rates for carrying 2a2»;*3.‘4a5. Government stocks dull with a little better feeling. State bonds quiet but nominal. Later.-Government bonds—81s 19/i; 62s 17; 61s 17*; 65s 18»i- new 17.'.,; 67s J9 1 ;; 68s 18; new 14**; 10-40* 15;;. New Ohleanh, August 25, 1873. Cotton iu lair demand: ordinary 12; good ordinary 14/;al4j;; low middlings 17 . l *al7.\'; middlings 18’;; net receipts 270 bales; gross 371; exports coastwise 158; sales 400; sales laat eveuing 450; stock 12.583. Later.—Flour iu demand; treble extra $6 50*8 25; family $0*10 50. Com quiet; white mixed 66; white 68; yellow 70. Q**s—good supply aud in domanc*. Bran 90. Hay—prime dull at $24; choice scarce and in good demand at $28. Pork dull; old mess $16 75; new $.8. Dry salted meats—ahouldors scarce at 9‘ 4 '. Bacon easier; good supply; no demond; shoulders 9‘4; clear rib sides ll**; clear aides 11M- Hams in improved demand at 14>;al5. Lard—choice scarce; prime dull; tierce 8.^*9; kegs 10^*11. Sugar—no movement. Molasses—nothing doing. Whisky in good demand but scarce; Evansville 87; Louisiana $1 03;i. Coffee firm at 21 *;a22**'. Exchange—Sterling 34\. 8ight on New York *; premium. Gold 15 j;. Cincinnati, August 23, 1873. Fiour firm at $5 60*6 75. Corn firm at 48. Pork quiet; $16 50 bid; held aa $16 75*17. Lard quiet at 8*8' a for steam; kettle 8;,'a8'4'. Bacon steady at 9. 1 ;; shoulders 10;;; clear . rib sides 10/ a al0V; clear aides generally held at 10,* 4 '. Whisky firm at 96. Boston, August 25, 1873. Cotton firm; middlings 20?j; gross receipts 1,373 bales; sales 250; stock 9,500. Chableston, August 25, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 17 j*; net receipts 370,b*les; gross 4(0; exports coastwise 1,315; sales 150; stock 3.413. Mobile, August 25,1873. Coi.o.« quiet; middlings 17*4*18; net receipts 120 hales; exports coastwise 481; sales 200; stock 6,736. Galveston, August 25, 1873 Cotton quiet; good ordinary 15; net receipts 67 bales; exports coastwise 718; sales 100; stock 6,389. Nobfolk, August 25, 1873. Cotton steady and unchanged; low middlings 18; net receipts 220 bales; exports coastwise 370; sale* 180; stock 1,192. Baltimore, August 25, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 19?^; gross receipts 283 balos; exports coastwiso 101; tales 58; stock 1,433. Mrifpnis, August 25,1ST!*. Cotton inactive; middlings 19; low middlings 18; rocoipts 626 bales; shipments 832; stock 4,792. Wilmington. August 25,1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 13 bales sales 12; stock 1C8. Augusta, .\ugust 25,1873. Cotton dull; middlings 17){; receipts 155 bales; sales 62. 4 Savannah, Augnat 25, 1873. Cotton—market bare; middlings 17)*; net receipts 109 bales; stock 593. Philadelphia. August 25, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 20. John Keely lias opened a large lot of goods. They can and will be sold at less, by far, than market price. He has also received a choice line of Bleached Goods and new Fall Calicos. See his advertisement in the local column. Clean, Good Day Board, at moderate charges, can be had at Mrs Sharman’s, first door north of Seago’s Hall on Forsyth street. Aagl5 Boarder. MANUFACTURER Cabaniss &. Turner, JAIL WORK, Etc., CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE. TENN. contract. Jackson’s Magic Balsam is curing the Bick and afflicted, to au extent never before heard of in the annals 01 medicine. Sold by al Druggists. aug!4 3m FOR SALE. The WbitleM Ploarim Hills. ing facilities for HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN and its manufacture, not enjoyed by other Mills. It has a fine reputation, and is now in complete order, and doing a good business. Parties who desire to invest iu Georgia could not find a better opportunity than is here presented, as they will by this purchase immediately step into a fully organized and profitable business. The property will be sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to W. C. TILTON k CO., augl-dlm Dalton. Ga. ~SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS. DUTCH PETE. He rises to Explain that the Cele brated CINCINN-ATI BEER Sold at bis Saloon under James' Bank is FIVE CENTS A CLASS. He takes this method to inform his iriends of the fact, and invites them to call and get now twice aa much Beer for tbe same money as they have been giving heretofore. aug2I-lw A. D. Hammond. Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, tha United States District Courts, and Supreme Court. K T V ALLR tT h" W. C. Collier Attorney aud Counselor at Law. Fort Valley. Ga FT *< I F K » \ . R- H- Johnston. Jr.. The Beginning, ot Slckneu. Never trifle with what are celled small ail menu. A disorder easy of control at first, if neglected for e few weeks may become a mor tal disease. Be especially coreful not to let debility gain opon you, for it is the door through which all maladies enter the system. If yon feel langnid, inert, sod to tuo a com mon expression, “ae if there was no life left in yon," resort at once to Hostetter’e Stomach Bitters. That great vegetable tonic will sap- ply the vitality you bo urgently need. It Is nerve food. By lu lonio eetion the stomach is so invigorated that digestion becomes regu lar, easy, perfect; while iU mild, csthartis properties relieve th > bowels from obstructions aud its alterative operation beneficially affects all the secretive organs. Bor the miseries of dyspepsia, and they include almost every un pleasant feeling that belongs to physical dis ease and menu! wretchedness, this potent tonio is a certain and speedy balm. aog20-lw Soars negro boys found some gold coins in the mud of the river et Murlrecshorough re cently, end tbe whole town haa been diving there ever sinco. Over $30 have been found, besides e fine gold ring, several gold buttons, and gome other artieleg of jewelry. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Atlanta Post-office for the week ending August 23, 1873: gentlemen's list. Dr O H Bei.tley, C H Bernheim, H R Brogdan, Jasper Boon. Jno Booker, Col label Brown, Wm Baker, (col; W B Brady. J W Echols, John Erkrage, (co^. Ziba Gibson. Alexander Kemp, C C Kauffman. I,oula Kelso. Davis I.ow, E J Lena, T J I.oovoru T Lewis. Jss A Fate, Handy Parry (col). R Tho# Raud (2), John M Raid. Edgar ReiuUardt. M Wui fchell, W 8 Bowers.. J W Bheffeld k Co. T Bci'j Thrasher (col), Usuuett Tharken. W Wm Walsh, J A Watson, Scott Willis. W Floyd Williams, colorad; Daniel Wynn, colored; Aaron White. Persona calling for any of the above tettera will plena* any advertised in the Dally Hkbald. LOCAL NOTICES. Bioonto and Tlea, Baoou and Lard, Float and Oraiu, Hay, fto., Ac., always at augSO-tf Dess, Ooumn, A Co e. BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY, Cor. Marietta and Forsyth Sts., Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entra*t*d to their care. | Vl> 1 A V KPRIKUN. N. C. Collier, Attorney at Law. L A FA V KTTK> J. C. Clements ' Will practice iu Rome aud Cherokee Cucuits. Prompt I attention given to (ollectiocs. Ckdms for wild land* attended to promptly. L A li K A N (J K . Is preps. • aug2G-tt i the Capitid, few day and regula W. W. Turner, M A i» i s o \ If yon hive “ YALLER LEGGED CHICKENS.” the JAMES HOUSE, COVINGTON GL< UIGIA, Is the p'.ace to get them. au«22-lli 4c *u McGHEE’S AAAA EXTRA! The fiuest Chew ou the Market. For sale by augil-lw JORDAN, HOWARD A HARALSON. the McIntosh house. Indian Syiriug. A. G. & F. C. Foster. AlWncya-at law. will practice iu Ocmol»:eo iXrcuu. supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The Senior ia IPgiwter in Bankruptcy for 5th aud 6ib I>i»- h K I) K L F. , Benj. W. Barrow, i prompt att.-utioo to ao> legal oust- ucas entrusted t NTEZCMA AND M iLETHORPE FISH & DUPREE. Alioruevfc at Law. R—* Hamilton Yancey. I Lawyer. Pi THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORKS IN full operation and are uow prepared to receive order tor all all kinds of TERRA COTTA WORKS. ttacb as Window Caps, Enrichments of Cornice snch as Bracketts. Medallion, and everything in ibe Architectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, manufacturer* of SEWER PIPE, From 3 to 80 inches in diameter. Also, interior deco rations. such aa Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will guarantee all tha work that wo undertake ta execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI k CASTLEBERRY. an5-dt. Rracetrack Street, near U. S. Barracks. UNIVERSITY OF CEORCIA. T HE 73D ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTITU TION will commence on WEDNESDAY, October 1st, 1873, and continue, without intermission, until August 5th, 1874. The State COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And Mechanic Arts, founded upon the United States Land Grant. Is au in tegral part of the University, aud will hold tbc same Term. Every advantage which the country allows. Is afforded for procuring a liberal education, both in a General Course and in 8peclal Departments. Degrees granted bot'u iu Arts and Science and in Law. Engi neering and Medioine—tbe last through the Georgia Medical College at Augusta, now embodied with the University. THE LAW SCHOOL remains in session throughout the entire year. Libe ral provision Is made for the beneficiaries and for stu dents of limited means. For Catalogues, containing foil information, apply to WM. HENRY WADDELL. aug20-tf fceexetary of tbe Faculty, Athena, Ga. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN B UA..'. OARD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies i and little Girls, 94 Cathedral street. Baltimore, , Mia# Chaffee and MiM Hameraley, Principal*, as sisted by able Profeeeors. Next station opens Sep tember 18th. Course of Study extensive, comprising all branches of a polite education. French ia the lan guage of the School. Class honors awarded at the close of the year. Circulars on application. au$20-lu HURT* 8ELECT SCHOOL roe cisls, Corner Mitofacll end Forsyth streets. By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M. _ continues twenty week*, closing January 1st, 1874. Rates of Tuition per Month $4. $5, and $6, accord- g to grade. y27-dt f OA R D . J EFF DAVIS ROUSE, near the coiner of Depot aud Mnrkst atrseta, Newnau, Ga. A new house, new furniture—everything new except the Proprietor, who will be pleased to see old and new friends* L. P. THOMAS, jtityte^Uwto Proprietor. TIE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL, Mitchell St., between Whitebait and Broad, fl IBK FALL TERM of thl. School will bruin on X Monday, th* ISih of Augu.i, 1*7.1, Uoud boy. OMltod. Term, rawouhl*. Addnn I. A. aiCHABDHON, A. M . Prln. w|Vla p^o^Boaom. A BARGAIN. SEW SEVEN BOOM HOUSE, FINELY FINISH- id, with Pantry, ClotM., Mart.). Manul-plac*. sic., a ftw utantM walk from paaaeugfr d.pot, for ml* at corn of honm- th* lot thrown In. Bat a ftw handrad dmtan taoMh. th. bataoc. tu Hum ymrly payment.. Audios. Box 7J, Kartstta, Oa. *•« m«. rr 1 HE rates of beard at the above named hourc at the the celebrated INDIAN SPRING will be, after the lat day of September— Dunlap Scott, ictic*s in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, tic** iu all the Courts. 8p*u-t att. ntka Per Day Per iWeek Per Month Aug. 22-2w. $2 00 $10 00 $30 00 B. W. COLLIER. S' YOUNG MEN’S LIBRARY. Re-opening and Reception. T HE ROOMS OF THF. library having been recently enlarged aud newly fitted np, the Libra ry will be re-opened on Monday, 25th inst., the sixth anniversary of the Association. Members ot the Association and ft tends of the Li brary are invited to attend a Reception at the Rooms on Monday evening, at 8 o’clock. Brief addresses wil be made by Dr. Miller, Gen. Garlingtou. Henry Jackl aon, Esq., E. Y. Clarke, Esq.. H. Van Epps. Etq., an other!. The Officers ol tbe Library will disclose theid plans for its improvement. Ail interested iu this no ble enterprise, especially onr lady friend*, arc invite to be present. Mr. Herbst, the courteous and efficient Librarian, has gathered a number of valuable Pictures and other objects of interest, which will be exhibited on tbat oc casion. B. MALLON. *ug2’.-2t R. E. LAW HON, J. M. GOSS. Library Com. Teacher Wanted. N axamlnation of applicants tor position of Prin cipal of the Haynes Street School, (colored will be held at the office of tho Superintendent, corner of Washington and Mitchell street*, on Tuesday, 2Stb iust., commencing at 9, a. m. autftt-St B. MALUoN. SnpL FOR RENT. ^ITOilE HOUSE No. IS Whitehall street. 3d door above Redwine A Fox corner, now occupied by Boyd A Brumby. Apply to Dr. E. L. Oonuaily. Room No. 8, James’ Bank Block. augtt-lw AtraSaa aavi *a - a ••o ‘*qu»t1Y ‘)od«NI loSUMNJ UOUl.l j*ou p.vo’1 put ttntqtiv aeiuoo pat a put *a\yo •puoj ivo aqi iq isqstig a>xl sjua.i <i£ )v TO JID1 M3 TO tsaq aq) nos n?> I .laZuoq sv’tt([ .tiotf « aoj AT TOUUOA CUT. LIYKllY ST.VBLK, l>) .Thompson’J^Stt-elr, George F. Pierce, Jr.. Attorney at Law E X X A V 1 John H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law and HeAi Estate Agent. Protap! *l J energetic in push** ng burincm placed in hia hand*. ASH1NGTON. W. H. Toombs, Attorney at I .aw. Prompt attention glvou to mil hmoi- ness entrusted to hi* care. LAND'S I. A. BOR A. T O IT Y, Atlanta, G a. •Established I860 ] For the Aoay of Ores, Aunty ■!»*■■- • 1 Waters, Soils, tiuaasi, Sa per phos phate’.-, Marls, Iron «r«s v RUgt, Lime stones, C oals, Pin and Mar Iron, Steel, Ores of Gold, t opper, Ijiad. Zlnr, Nickel, Manganese, Alloy*,. Htirasse*, Coal Oats, Paints, W ines, Beer. Milk. Calrnll, Pois ons, etc. List of chargee mailed gratis. Address P. Ol Box 3U5. W. J. LAND, Chandak JT*7j_ Atlanta, Go. <;E0K4vIA-FmI<«»h Coiintr. OKi>Tsa»Y’* Grm x.*Augn*4 t5tfc. Iff73. R obert e. dickey b*s appheo * Mi-puc-o ol personally, and 1 will pass toe asm-* at Iff o’clock a. x , on the 6th day of £ - • *vr. 1 Mi. at my office. DANIEL PITTM. i*. augfrUl&wU Patapsce Female Ii itu e, Near Baltimore, fl^HIS INSTITUTE HAS BEEN IN JL for 36 years, and eujow a nation With tbc number of pupil# limited to repreaentativea from two-thirds of the • pady South and Southwest, lu locati* For Circulars address MRS. R. K. APCUEK. P. O. Elliot «y. MO* LECROY HOUSE At Tooeoa City, ia now open for transient and per an ent Boarders. Tho table will be furn eh rd with o b eat the country can afford, au gl3-lm SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE T i—O-r—mo. Ota. r ia WSTITUTlOif, with a carp, of Kin, Tint Ta. ti.rt, wilt mum* nerctM. th* lut W*dat*- <t»j In Augurt. Four premium, for tie*) rue In Muato aod PaluUst war. awarded Pupil* of thl* Coll*** at th. tail mat* Fair. For (*t*lou*e*. ad drsn L F. OCX, Frewdcnt. READY MADE C L 0 T H I M AT COST . SUMMER CLOTHINi AT N. \. . For Cash, preparatory for our Fall Stock. W. i. towt. Harrison Bradford A Co’s STEEL PENS. Special attention called to the wall known number.. 605-75-28-20 * 22. FACTORY, ST. VERNCN; CFFICE, 75 JCIHIIT., K. T augS-Un