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The Daily Herald. SUNDAY, MAY Jl, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBE HS, Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to tho Herald, and from this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A large and complete assortment of Drugs and Medicines in store for the Spring Trade. Pure White Dead and Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep it before he People. REDWINE & FOX. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils and Paints. The largest and most com pletc stock in the Southern States, at prices to compare with any other mar kets. An Immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send Tor Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO, MEMORIAL DAY. OUTPOURING OF THE PEOPLE. The Procession and the Inci dents of the March. CEREMONIES AT THE CEMETERY. A GLORIOUS GOOD DAY! Which member of the City Council is a ladies’ man? Trinity ClturcU. Preaching in this Chnrch to-day, by Rex- C. A. Ev an?, at the usual hour. Christian Church* Kev. F. P. Perdue will occupy the pulpit at this Church cn Hunter street to-day. Key. Yntoiii Nobcboss will preach at tho First Bap tist Church this morning at 11 o'clock. He is a young man of considerable ability. What official was arraigned, tried, and had the beer put on him while the Council was in secret session, Friday night ? What offense had he committed? The Bankrupt Stock of the London Store, will be aold regardleaa of value, on the premises. Comment ing Monday, May 12th. See notice on first page of this paper. The Rev. Robert H. Reid, of South Carolina, will preach at the First Presbyterian Church this morn- ing.^The public are reepectfully invited to attend. Rev. P. A. Peterson, of the Virginia Conference, will preach at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Peachtree street, morning and evening to day, 11th inat. The Progress of Modern Science.—We have seen a beautiful and simple arrangement to light gas by electricity at Franklin k Eichberg’s. They are live men, and always on the qui vive tor the latest improve ments. The Reading Room sella the best Lager Beer in Atlanta—5 cants a glass. A gentleman deiires board in a respectablo family for himself, wife and two small children, in a residence located near the Capitol. Address “Boarders, care o f this office. This is a good opportunity to obtain per. manect boarders for the summer. Attention Ladies! Ail the ladies of the city are earnestly requested to attend a meeting of the greatest importance, to be held at the Young Mens’ Library, Mondav, May 12th, at 4 P. M. Correction. The excursion of Hamilton Lodge of Good Tem plars and Evans’ Chapel Sunday School to Stone Monn_ tain will take place on Wednesday, the 14th instant, instead of Tuesday, the 13th, as stated in our last issue. A Permanent Improvement. Pryor street, between Decatur and Wall, has just been [macadamized and,eanded over. This is imme diately in front of the Republic Block and Kimball House. It is now in splendid condition. Closed on Account of Death. The wholesale dry goods house of M. C. k J. F. Kiser k Co., corner of Wall and Pryor streets, was closed yesterday on account of the death of a little daughter of Captain W. S. Everett. Captain Everett is a member of the firm. We regret to learn of hiB be reavement. Four persons, actuated by mean whisky and kin dred spirits, had boon cutting up a little yesterday, and in consequence they were given free lodgings at the station house last night. D. F. will fix tho amount of their board bills Monday morning. The Reading Room sell* the best Lager Baer in Atlanta—5 cents a glass. W. Landuberg, t£sq. Wo were shewn on yeeterday a letter from W. Landsberg, Esq., long aa esteemed citizen of this place. Ho writes from Los Angelo3, California, and intends going soon to the Walla Pai Mining District, near Corbert, Mohave Co., Arizona Territory. His many friends here will be glad to bear from him. A Good Hotel. We refer to the Central, in Augusta. It is deserv edly popular with the traveling public; and Gus. Stewart and Frank Simmons, the polite and efficient clerks, know just how to cater to wants of the traveler. Comfortable rooms and wholesome fare are among the conveniences of this establishment. Let the visitor to Augusta remember this reliable and pleasant house. Hibernia i Picnic. The Hibernian Benevolent Society will picnic at Ice- vltle on Tuesday next, the 13th instant. Every ar rangement has been made to render It a complete suc cess, and those whe know the material of which this splendid society is composed will effect nothing short of this. The train will leave the car shed at 8»£ o’olock a. M. We invite special attention to the ad- vertisement in another column. PHI DBLTA THETA FRATICRISITY. National Convention at AtUcns, Obio. The National Convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will take place at Athens, Ohio, on the 14th and 15th insUnh The Interesting feature of the ap proaching session will be the public literary exercises consisting of sn oration by Hon. BansfoM Smith of Cincinnati ; reading of a poem by Rev. Charles Elliott cf Chicago; history by Charles O. Perry of Indianspo- T <s, and orations by Gen. T. J. Morgan of Nebraska Mr. Charles M. Beckwith of Athens, On., is the dele gate from this State. This order continues to jrosper -gathering strength from accessions each year. Tint Reading Room sells the best Lager Beer In Atlanta—5 cents a glass. Liberal and Right* We learn thst Colonel L. P. Grant. Superintendent of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad, has sent free passes over that road to Governors and others specially invited by Governor Smith to attend the Canal Con vention on the 20th inat., whose routes lie over bis road, and that be will sell round trip tickets to all other guests for one fare. This conduct is liberal and it is right. We trust all our other Hues of railways w .ll keep pace with the Atlanta and West Point. By all means, let every possible encouragement be offered i> induce prominent men from all parts of tho ountry to attend this convention. This question of cheap transportation affects onr whole poopto, and de serves the mature consideration of all who have the management of public affairs, as well as others having the welfiro of the country at heart. On Fame's eternal camping ground, Their silent tents are spread, And glory guards with solemn round. The bivouac of the dead. At about three o’clock yesterday evening Atlanta put on a busy aspect; crowds commenced collecting on the corners; bands of music filled the air with music; squads of school girls, troops of firemen iu their bright uniforms, trim cadets with their glistening guns. Masons, Odd Fellows, Hibernians and platoons of Knight Templars dashed through the streets; all teeming with life, and hurrying to the grand centre of attraction, the City Hall, from which point the proces sion in honor of tho Confederate dead was to be formed and march to the cemetery. PROMPTLY AT FOUR O’CLOCK the procession formed, and under the command of General Tige Anderson, handsomely uniformed and mounted on a superb charger, commenced the solemn march. The procession, nearly a mile long, was proceeded by the GATE CITY BRASS BAND, in their pleasant uniforms, with the best drummer that ever handled a stick, and superb music, giving a variety of marches in good style and tone. Next to the band came THE ATLANTA CADETS, or aa they are fondly called by the young ladies, “The KatyDids.” Dreesed in their jaunty new uniforms, glittering buttons and epaulette, drilled into a sur prising perfection, and armed with new patent Bprinfleld needle guns, they are to-day crack Company of the State, and the especial pride of Atlanta. Messrs. HawkinB, Johnson, Bushton, Platt, Lowry and Peters were especially noticeable for fine carriage and skill, and Captain Fittten, Lieutenants Henderson, Bridges and McWhorter in their rich uni forms made as handsome a soldier quartette as w« saw. Immediately after the Cadets came THE POLICE FORCE neatly attired in their full dress uniforms, and looking for all the world like a squad of Confederate veterans, (as most of them are,) under the command of Lieut. Johnson, [Captain Thomas unfortunately being too crippled to march with them all the way, though he •* stayed with them” to the beat of his ability. Next to the police force came THE DAILY HERALD STAFF, with the editors and proprietors, Messrs. Abrams, Grady and Alston, .accompanied by the assis tant editors and reporters, Messrs. Goodwin, Anderson, Craig, Crenahaw and W. S. Grady, followed by the clerks, office men and prin ters, pressmen, etc., numbering in all, forty- three men. In the centre of this body, Mr. Owen, the elected standard-bearer of the Her ald, carried an old war-worn Confederate flag, draped heavily with crape, and covered with “ immortelle” flowers — though scarcely able to spare a mojicn* from the busiest day of the week the rush and whirl of daily paper life, and yet every man in the Herald office gladly laid down his work, and picked up a grateful bouquet of flowers and joined their humble steps in the great throng of pa triot men and women that wound its way to where lie buried at once our heroes and our hopes. As the Herald was the only paper represented in the pro cession, immediately upon its heels came THE SIR KNIGHTS OF CtEUB DELEON COMMANDEIlY, ail arrayed in tne snowy oaugea <tua uuiruruiB of their high and sacred order, and led by Mr. W. H. Tuller, Eminent Commander, Dr. Amos Fox, General issimo, Mr. Will Luckie, Captain General, and Messrs. Chamberlain and Fox as Wardens. The Knight Temp- iara numbered about forty men,embracing the very best and most respected citizens of Atlanta, Messrs. Good man, Jordan, Wing, Howard, Willis, Pinckney, Jones, L. H. Davis, Chamberlin, Reub. Arnold, and others whose names do not occur to us now. They were each and every one mounted upon coal-black horses, and made the handsomest and most Etriking feature of the procession. Following the Knight Templars came THE GOVERNOR AND HIS STAFF of officers, the Supremo Court Judges, and a number of the leading lawyers, Judge HopkiDS, Solicitor Glenn, the Mayor and City Council and city offi cers, Gen. Garlington, the or*tor of the day, Col. Robertson, Gen. Walker and other distinguished citizens. Mayor Hammock and Governor Smith walked arm in arm, a graceful coupling of the State and city authorities. This part of the proceseion, combining the leading ability of our Executive De partments, made a fine display, and filled all hearts with joy to see that our good old State and city was again in tho hands of honest and intelligent men. Following these gentlemen comes THE LADIES’ MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, a vast concourse of the noble-hearted women of Atlanta, the best and truest, come next in carriages and on foot. Following them were long rows of children of tho Masonic Orphans’ School, Baptist and Methodist Home’s, and of the Convent of tho Sisters of Mercy; then tho Public Schools, under the command of Superintendent Mallon; tho Girls' Societies of Immaculate Conception, Holy An gels and Holy Innocents, the Sodalities of St. Joseph, St. Aloysis and other orders, all bearing garlands of flowers, which filled the air with perfume and joy. Following this immeoM proceaaion CAME A BAND OF MASONS, whose organization and officers we are positively una ble to get at this late hour. They were neatly uni formed, however, and composed of good and reliable citizens, and made a good display. THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY, under tbe command of Mr. Burke, (who, in the ab sence of Mr. Finney is senior officer,) then came in fine order, with John Stephens, Carrol], Roche, Nu- BAn, Kenny, Connally, and a score of other of old Erin’s gallant sons in the ranks. The Hibernians were draped with crape, and made an effective feature. Several squads of firemen then came in their respec tive bright and flaahing uniforms, and gave a brilliant tone to the proeession. We believe that delegations from nearly every company was represented, but we cannet get the details of their representation. When the procession ARRIVED AT THE CEMKIXUY It found at least seven or ten thousand people await ing it, being twiee as large a crowd as ever assembled on a like cocaaioa before. After the orators had been conducted to the stage, General Walker introduced THE XXV. MR. ELLIOTT. who. in an eloquent manner, opened the proceedings with player. General Walker then lntrodnced MAJOR J. W. ROBERTSON, who read the poem which we publish below. Major Robertson is a man of superb courage, fino appear ance, and eloquent delivery* He comes of a giftod family, and well sustains tbe reputation of his people. His reading of the matchless poem brought tears to the eyes of thousands, and was emphatically the feature of tho day. We publish it here entire, and commend it to our readers. The Major sat down in rounds of applause,>nd General Walker then intro dneed GENERAL A. C. OARLINGTON, the orator of tbe day. General Garllngfon's repu tation as a speaker is hardly bounded by the limits of three States, and it is suffi cient to ray that he brightened escutcheon yesterday. His speech was fervid, manly and inspiring, and he deserves tho gratitude of the ladles and tho people generally. AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE SPEAKING the crowd dispersed »od deroted lt«olf to tho escred wort of throwing sweet flower, on the Krtvoa of the de»d heroes. This completed, they adjourned to their homes, each and all, we have no doubt, feeling happier for the day’s work he or she had done. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. The sum of $45 was taken in at the gates in the con tribution boxes. We take pleasure in according to Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Pratte and Mrs. Clayton, the managers known to us, the full credit for the magnificent success of yesterday. They will find a reward iu tho commen dation of their own noble hoarts, and the full grati tude of ths whole people. Charley Herbst was ubiquitous jeaterday, and was happy as a king bee in clover! The truth Is, we be lieve that Herbst’s idea of Heaven, is a place where they have nothing but Confederate graves, and where they have Memorial celebrations every day, and Father Ryan preaches throe times every Sunday. It tm reported that two Federal soldiers went into a saloon to get a drink on yesterday, and the mixer said to them, “No, gentlemen, not to-day, by Heaven! This day belongs to the Confederate soldiers, and I can’t wait on you to day. Come to-morrow, but not to-day. Ladies of the Memoria l Association: You have my thanks for the honor implied, in your request that I should assist in the exercises of this day, by reciting that beautiful tribute to the Confeder ate dead, entitled “Immortelles,” written by my gallant friend, Major S. R. Phillips. It is an henor highly appreciated, to contribute any service, however bumble, to exercises which freshon our memories of the noble deeds and manly virtues of fallen heroes—heroes who are ours. Yes, by all tlio ties of blood and in the rich legacy of example—ours in life and in death. It is a valued privilege to gather with you round the resting places of these eacred mains, and with all the pride of race say to our chil dren, here lie your kinsmen, who died in the vindica tion of truth; their deeds are worthy of your highest emulation. These are «* IMMORTELLES.” We take the storied page, Which faithlul age to age, la splendid sentences the past recounts, Its guilded annals read Here Roman arms reach’d out Beyond the sea; tho shout Of conq’ring legions swept herAppian Way, While kingly heads uncrown'd, And humbl'd to the ground. Her chariots led—mate trophies of her sway. There, Greece, to whom belong The noblest records, strong And opulent in mitred Priests of thought, Superbly rests, a Queen Whose polish’d life is seen, With art, and song, and valor all inwrought. How grand the Past, we think, While standing oa the brink, Of these dim epochs:—hear the years rehearse Their stately histories, And see how each one lives, In Illiads of marble and of verse. These, some the scenes that rise, To our bewilder’d eyes, As down the sculptur’d steeps of Time we gaze; O’er all there Is the hush, Of centuries, but brush Ana chisel each, their grandeur keeps ablaze. Here, contemplation halts, From ’round the granite vaults. Where rest the sceptred sons of Greece and Rome, We turn to our green hills, Our valleys and our rills, Where stand the ruins of many an humble home. No works of art here,— No monuments appear, Commemorative of a lordly race; Yet can we proudly stand. On onr beloved land, And look the garner’d ages in the face. On Greece alone I call. For she, e’en in her fall, Maintain’d her grandeur and her fame; can she, Among her warriors great, However high their state, Find one as lofty in his life as Lee? I go to her with pride,— With her I would divide, If justice would permit it, name lor name; I take her lustrous roll. But fail to find a soul, I fame? Whose ’scutcheon 'a half so bright as Jackson's Where ehall I Btop ? not here. Another, without fear, Above reproach, with noble form and face, My humble muse commands; Here Sidney Johnson stands, In Roman grandeur and in Grecian grace ! Nor here I stop; we meet Another type, whoso feet. Unto the end, war’s wine press faithful trod: With Sidney’s lordly mien, Along the battle plain, Tho virgin soul of Ashby pass’d to God! Here sweep with 6ong and jest, The bravest and tbe best. Of all dragoons that fac’d the battles’ glare, Or fell upon its brink; How proudly do we link, Bold Stuart's plume with Henry of Navarre. What, more ? Shall I not tell, How, ’midst the shriek of shell, And crash of shot, another lordly heart, Unshrinking met its death— How with its latest breath, The voice of Bartow new vigor did impart! Across tbe purple tide, In manhood's splendid pride, A noble form leaps onward to its fate; The shades of battle close, Alike o’er friends and foes, But peerless Cobb silent lies in martial state l “Whom most the Gods do love, Die young”—they soar above The lengthen’d conflict, the uncertain end: They early wear the wreath, Pluck’d from the grasp of death, Thus, Tracy laurel’d, did Fame’s heights ascend ! I turn from these to those, Who sternest met their foes, Tho humble, unknown sous of Fame and Fate; They had no hope—no thought Of self, they grandly wrought, For on them hung the honor of the State. A thousand fields proclaim, The splendor of their fame, The lull orb’d glory of their matchless deeds. Unwritten tho’ they are, And all unsung, they wore And will remain, among earth’s noblest creeds! No need of monument, Or work of art, content Are we with our grand memories alone: Our love to these we give, For they shall long outlive, The glowing canvass and the chisel'd stone. Here shall fair nature bring, At each return’g Spring, The vernal splendors of the rolling years ; And hero shall woman's woe Express itself,—here flow Above their hallowed mounds, her holiest tears. These, after all, surpass, E’en monuments of brass— They shall exist long after those shall cease ; To us of greater worth, Denoting noble birth, Than the historic marble Gods of Greece. Guild’s Signal. BY BRET HARZE. Two low whistles, quaint and clear, That was the signal the engineer— That was the signal that Guild, ’tifl said— Gave to his wife at Providence, As through the sleeping town, and thence, Out in the night, On to the light, Down past the farms, lying white, he sped ! As a husband’s greeting scant, no doubt, Yet to the woman looking out, Watching and waiting, no serenade. Love song or midnight roundelay Said what that whistle seemed to say; “To my trust true, So love to you! Working or waiting, good night!” it Eaid. Brisk youBg bagmen, tourists fine. Old commuters along the line Brakemen and porters glanced ahead, Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense, Pierced through the shadows ef Providence “Nothing amiss, Nothing !—it is Only Guild calling his wife,” they said. Summer and winter, the old refrain Rang o’er the billows of ripening grain, Pierced through the budding boughs o'er head, Fiew down the track when the red leaves burned Like living coals from tbe engine spurned; Sang as it flew: “To our trust true, First of all Duty—good night,” it said. And then, one night, it was heard no more, From Stonington over Rhode Island shore, And tho folk in Providence smiled and said, As they turned in their beds, “The. engineer Has once forgotten his midnight cheer.” One only knew To his trust true Guild lay under his engine, dead. Canine Extermination. INDISCRIMINATE SLAUGHTER. For the past few days some enterprising person or persons have been scattering poison profusely among the dogs of the city. No distinction has been made with regard to ago or quality, but it has thus far been a general onslaught, and many a poor dog baa been sent bowling to his long home. The operations of these gentlemen have been carried on under cover of darkness, the weapon used being raw beef saturated with poison. While the Herald does not deem It important at this juncture to take position on this hostile demon stration, wc must, nevertheless, condemn the method adopted for effecting the work of destruction, for the reason that it is extremely hazardous and jeopardizes human life. Hot only dogs, but rats and other ani mals will eat this meat, and all must know that when poisoned these rush for water; and how excellent the chances for finding their way into a well or spring. This done tho water is poisoned, and those who drink must necessarily incur great risk. is estimated that within the last week one hun dred dogs have been killed, and yet the work pro. greases. We suggest that as the Mayor and Council have jurisdiction of this “dog” question, perhaps their action bad better be recognized and obeyed. Ladies’ Heady-made Swiss Suits. Ladies’ Beady-made Lawn Suits. Ladies’ Beady-made Linen Suite. Ladies’ Beady-made Embroidered Suits At Mrs. Franks’. Kid Gloves at 50 cents, worth $1 00 At Mrs. Franks’. The Annie, the Amazon, the Pauline and Thompson’s Glove fitting Corsets ' At Mrs. Franks ENTERPRISING CITIZENS. Composition Stone Pavement— Its Introduction into Atlanta. Police vs. Soldier Call at Dykeman’s and look over his beau tiful English, French and American good.3 for gents’ wear. Linen Hats and Baby Bonnets At Mrs. Franks . Lace Points and Sacques very cheap At Mbs. Franks*. Chancing to pass along Forsyth street in our peram bulations around tho city, we were struck with the beautiful appearance of the sidewalks on this street near Brotherton, in front of those handsome new res idences of our euterprising fellow-citizens, Aaron Haas, J. T. Eichberg, J. Guthm&u, Joe Hirsch, M. Hirsch and Henry Hirsch, and on examination, found that the Bidewalks were of the Composition Stone Pavement, made of Portland cement. The width of the sidewalk is ten feet, and extends for the space of three hundred and twenty-five feet in thiB place. The pavement is four inches thick, beautiful white and as hard as stone. Nothing affects it, and it grows harder continually; is far pre ferable to brick, equal to the stone, and can be placed down at half the cost of the latter. For paving streets it is manufactured six inches thick, though 60 far as have been able to ascertain, it has not been used on tbe street in Atlanta. Mr. E. Lauggesser intro duced it here about one month ago, and he has orders for a considerable amount of work. He is now en gaged placing fifty feet on tbe sidewalk In front of tho residence of D. Mayer. Messrs. W. P. Patillo and Wm. Tittlebaum have also contracted for 230 feet in front of their property on Forsyth street, while Messrs. Brotherton and Steinheimer take 100 feet on Whitehall street. These gentlemen, in procuring this pavement for the sidewalkB, at their own expense, have manifested a spirit of enterprise and displayed a taste worthy to be followed by our citizens generally, similarly situated, and desirous of adorning and beau tifying their homes. We advise all to make it conveni ent to call and examine this new feature in our city improvement, as it must be seen in order to be properly appreciated. This composition was first manufactured at Portland, England, and introduced Into tbe United States, first in New York city, about three years ago. Iu tills l*et ucuucd city it is very pop ular and extensively used. At about half-past four o’clock last evening, while nearly the whole police force were at the cemetery two drunken yankees passing along Mitchell street be came very boisterous, and when Policeman W. P. Lanier, who was on duty in that vicinity made an ef fort to arrest the parties they resisted, and refused to submit, having first been politely re. quested to go quietly to the barracks, aud, having declined to do so, whereupon a contest arose between one of the soldiers aud the officers, resulting in tho discomfiture aud capture of the former. One of the party did not ac- actively oppose tho policeman. Mr. Lanior received a stroke on the side of the face, and was also forced to) use his baton to defend himself and subdue the refractory violators ot law and order. These mon no doubt concluded that in the absence ot the main force they could run riot in the city. The men were both deposited in the Hotel de Barry-Butler, and have sent iu their cards for an in terview with our Recorder at an early hour on Mon day morning. We call special attention to the advertisement ot Mrs. Frank, to be found elsewhere. The stock of goods offered for sale by this lady is really excellent, and should be examined by all who desire purchasing. Everything is sold very cheap and all purchasers are liberally dealt with. “Knows how to kexp Hotel.—This is a hackneyed phrase, but if it was ever appropriate to use it about anybody, it is applicable to E. E. Brown & Son—of Brown’s Hotel—Macon, Ga. No better house ii country. When you are in Macon stop there, and you will thank us for the advice. Great reduction in price of Dress Gc-ods during this week At Mrs. Franks*. May 9, 1573. L. B. Davis, Esq., Agent, Atlanta, Georgia, of the National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut: Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to bear testimony to the promptness exercised by the National Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, in the pleasant adjustment and prompt payment to me of the amount of my los3 sustained in the burning of my residence on McDonough street. Amount received being $G81 71, 'and I cordially recommend to my friends, the National Fire Insurance Company, as a pleasant company to do busines with. It ” w. H. Hunt. Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of these cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all, the latest novelties in Lauies and Misses’ Hats. The stock of millinery goods which Knox has for sale is unusually fine, and we invite our lady readers to call at his popular store on Whitehall street and purchase a few of his latest arrivals. Don’t forget that excellent clothing can be obtained at the Oak Hall Clothing Store. Messrs. M. & J. Hirsch will take pleasure in exhibiting them and in selling cheap. Wallace k Fowler—Are goiug.to sell the Willing ham building Monday week. This is centra’ property and very valuable. Terms are easy, titles are per fect, and then Fowler is sure pop on a sale. W. B. Pattillo. This clever gentleman has a number of nice rooms for rent in the heart of the city. See him at once. Board Wanted. See notice, and if you can accommodate a nice fam ily, address Boarders—care this office. A. Torre, No. 107 Whitehall Btreet, is re ceiving daily largo supplies of fresh vegetables consisting of turnips, potatoes, peas, beets, etc. Also has on hand 500 head white cab bage, carrots, fruits, bananas, etc., which he offers to the trade on most reasonable terms. Will be sold in lots to suit the trade. May 9-d3t. The Reading Room sella the best Lager Beer in Atlanta—5 cents a glass. THE ROME FIREMEN. Three Companies of them in the City. The Hospitalities of the Atlanta Boys. Banquet at the National, etc. Thanks of the Rose Bail Union. To thx Ewtors of the Hkrald: Please allow us additional space in yonr columns to return our sincere thanks for tbo many kindnesses shown to us. First, To the press of our city for their liberality in giving publicity to our Festival. To Messrs. Law k Co., for so kindly placing at our disposal “anything In their crockery store.” To Mr. J. Q. Thrower for his able and timely aid from the Good Templar’s Hall. To the ladies who entered with such enthusiasm into the Interests of our Union, aud for their contri butions of refreshments. To the young ladies and gentlemen who assisted in the musical department. Last, though not least, to the intelligent audience for their presence, and appreciation of onr humble ef. forts to please, and for their material assistance In fur- thering tbe object of our organization. By order of the Rose Bud Union, Buxnik Love, President Lizzie Norms, Secretary. Atlanta, May 10,1873. Above will bo found a card of thanks from the “Rose Bud Union’* to all who aided them to mako their festi val, Friday night, the magnificent success It was. They deservn success, for their purpose is a good one. Can’t thoy be induced to give us another evening entertainmont soon ? The desire for such action on their part scorns general. Let us have it by all moans. Bell & Goldsmith Offer the Ponce DeLeon Hotel for rent oa a ccom mousting t-rms. A raro chance to make money First coire first served. Crowded Out. An important article of local news was necessarily omitted in this issue, and will appear in our next. The Sun this morning contains a large and fine en graving of Mayor Hammock, accompanied by a sketch of bis life. Special Notice. AiT GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, DIABETUS, albuminuria, brick-dust deposit, inflammation of the kidneys and bladder—indeed all diseases of the urina ry aparatus, including mucous discharges from the urinary passages, are readily cured by Hamilton’s Bucliu and Dandelion. It cures all diseases of the svstem arising from the presence of waste or poison ous particles in the blood. No move valuable medi cine in all Materia Medica. Aek for it at tho drug store of Red wine k Fox. LOCAL NOTICES. J. II. Dykeman’s emporium for Geut’i Clothing has been crowded for the past week. Why is our Clothing in Such Great Demand ? Because the People can rely on it. Why is it seen in all Public Promenades and Places ? Because it is stylish and Fashionable. Why do Gentlemen of Taste Dress in It ? Because it fits well and looks Handsome. Why does it give such Universal Satisfaction ? Because it is unequalled for its durability and the low Price at which it is offered. An Immense Stock of Spring Goods on view. JL & J. Hussch, Oak Hall Clothing House, my 7- 41 Whitehall Street. That’s what they all say ’. That Knox's Jlillinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash r.ibbons, Beal Hair Switches, Ruffling for the nock. Thread Braids. Zephyr Worsteds, old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East man Atlanta Business College. Two new Sewing Machines—one a Howe and the other a Wheeler & Wilson—for sale cheap—only one-half of what they cost. Ap ply at this office. May4-11 The Rome firemen arrived at a late hour last night. The “Rainbow” is represented by about twenty-five men, under command ot Capt. tit. 2d. Pepper. The Mountain City” has thirty men here, commanded by Capt. Jas. Noble, and the "Hook k Ladder” has at least forty “Citizens,” in charfio of Capt. Edd Shropshire. AU the boys are in high spirits aud are confident of success. g“Raiubow” enters for reel contest. Tho “Mountain City” plays against a Jacksonville. Florida, engine; and tbe Citizen Hook and Ladder propose taking back the prize contested for by all hook aud ladder compa- tics present. Prominent among the distinguished men from the Hill City” are Hon. H. A. i-mith, ex-Mayor and As sistant Chief; Mr. H. A. Hills, Chief of department; Robert T. Hoy, of W. D. Hoy & Co.; Robert Gvraltney, cashier of Cotliam k Maguire’s bank; W- M. Towns, of J. k 8. Bones k Co.; H. C. Norton, of Norton A Son; Dolph Rounswlllo, of RounsaviUe & Bro. A delegation from each of the Atlanta Companies met the Rome boys at the train. To-day a fine banquet will be spread for the visitors at tho National Hotel at 3 o’clock. The Atlanta boys will never “be left behind in the way of doing things up brown.” We wish our friends a pleasant day. THE COURTS. Th. Supreme and Superior Courts held no sessions yesterday. They adjourned over till Mouday, In order to bo present at tho decoration yeatorday evening. The City Court adjourned Friday evening for the term. No bualneaa in the criminal line waa transact ed at the CommlMloner’s Courts. Justice Butt bound Wesley Beandrick, colored, to tha City Court In a bond ef $100. The charge against bim la stealing a pair of ladies shoes from Markham k Holdernesi. He waa defended by Colonel W. B. Tigner.dhe State being represented by Mr. McAfee. Police Court. r.zcoacmt n. H. hammoi>i>. Only one case engaged ila Honor, the Mayor, yea- tardsy morning. Where the Recorder was la a not yet ascertained faot. But to the eeee. One SatUe Coleman (mulatto girl) had lost a garter and happened to discover It on one of the walking eticka of a little black girl. She demanded poaaaialon of tbe string end wes refused. This enreged her, end she Inflicted a severe pouncing on tbe appropriator. Well, tbla made tbe child cry; nolso brought a policemaD, and ho thought of the calaboose right straight. Her attorney instated on tbo ueceaalty of correcting chi', dree, and hla Honor fined the woman 16 and costs. A case against a wheat masher was continued to glvo Dennis a whack at It. The Sunday Schools of tho Third Baptist Church and of Wilson's chapol Mission, (Presbyterian), pic nic'd together to Stone Mountain yesterday. They had a large party and a ttp top time. Hamilton Lodge, I. O.O. T.. are going there next Wednesday, lttb inat. The young people connected with this lodge aro workers, aud we predict for them a msgntfleent success. Wait until the time Comes !—John Kelly having purchased the entire Bankrupt Slock cf the “London Store.” is now engaged in get ting the same ready for sale. Those needing Dry Goods wonkl do well to wait a few days, as by that time he will have removed it to liis J. II. Dykeman has just. receiveJ the finest old stand, where it will be sold regardless of assortment of Cloths and Cassimeres ever j value at John Keelt’s brought to Atlanta. , ma"-d'2t Cor. Whitehall & Hunter sts. If you want a suit of elegantly fitting TlIE Eastman Atlanta Business College is Clothes, made ot tho best and most fashions-1 the most successful institution of the kind in ble goods, go to Dykcman’s. Hibernian Besevolent Society.—Atten tion you Loveks of Fun.—Tho 7th Annual Pic-Nic will take place at Iceville on Tuesday the 13th iust. Tickets for the lonud trip fifty cents. Children twenty-five cents. Tho refreshment stand will be well supplied and will embrace in its line every thing to con duce to the comfort and necessity of all. The platform has been enlarged and an ample •hade for protection from the sun or rain. Trains leave from corner of Forsyth and Kailroad crossing at 8:30 A. if., and 1:45 r. M. Thomas Nunan, Secretary. Dykeman's mirror of fashion is the place for gentlemen to go to get fitted in the latest style. It is every man's duty to wear the best he can afford. At Dykeman's his taste can be gratified at prices to suit thi most economi cal. Talk about the beauty of the budding flowers in Spring, it is nothing to the budding of tbe young men of Atlanta in Dykeman's spring suits. aprl0-4t. When the fairy god-mother took Cinderella oat of the ashes and led her to the boil, Cindy fell in love at first sight with a young man who wore a spring suit mode by Dykeman. Thst always gets them. aprl0-4t. It has just got to be an established fact, that Dykeman's spring suits are the very thing, and the neatest nobbiest suits ever brought to Atlanta. m*yll-4t “Do you love me dear Susie? Can you ever lore ms?" “Charley, I will be candid. I cannot. I love a young man who dresses in Dykeman's clothes, and that just settles it with us girls. '' Exit Charley. mayll-4t Wanted—A situation as Book-keepsr, clerk or traveler, by a gentleman woll known in the city, and has a largo acquaintance iu the. State. Address, Bookkeeper, 510, P. O., Mayl-lt.* Atlantr. the Southern States, and is eqnal to any in the United States. Everything is taught that is necessary to thoroughly qualify yotteg men for business. Not yet two years since it was established, it has graduated more than three hundred_young men, who are now filling res ponsible and lucrative positions. College Journal, containing full information, LLi.Ied on application. Go to Knox’s if you want a Handsome Bonnet or Hat, A Beal Hair Switob, Any color of Sash Bibbon, A Stylish Hat; All colors Zephyr, Ladies Ruffling for the Neck, Flowers, Bibbons and Fancy Goods generally. Knex’s Millinery and Varieties, 25 Whit,’ all street. apr 27d3. To Whom it Mat Concern.—Jackson's Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Bartles ville, Ga., of 'a thirty year's rheumatism in hip, and 25 cent bottle did tha deed. Sold by all Druggists. Coen, Hat, Oats, Bacon, Flops, Ac., Ac., in store on consignment, and for sale at in side prioes to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ooletrei A Co s. Bio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee, roasted and ground every day at the family grocery of L. W. Peitlbone A Co., No. C4 Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it Apr24-dtf. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and toothache cannot withstand the violent at tacks of Jackson's Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig A Co. mr26-tf A Humbug ! A Humbug !!—Yes Jackson’s Msgio Balsam is a humbug and a i It has just swindled Jerry Tate villa, Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, out of a 25 cent bottle,. A glorious swindle, would that there were more such swindles just like Jackson's Magic Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Druggist-, Beware of it, you who lire suffering as Jerry was.