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The Daily Herald. THUBBDAY, MAY 15, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY 8IBSCK1BEKS. Mr. J. L. CreDsbaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hiuib, and from this dale we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A large and complete assortment of Drags and Medicines in store for the Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep it liefore he People. REDWINE & FOX. ATLANTA BRANCH OREAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern States, at prices to compare with any oilier mar kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window (Hass. Send for Price Lists. PARLEY, DOCK & CO, THE GREAT SCANDAL. Continued Excitement Orer tbe Her ald’s Exposures. . Indignation Over the Treat ment of Scofield Rolling Mills. Merchants and Mechanics Alike Aroused. A General Demand for Presi dent Brown’s Removal. Thk Heading Hoorn sella the beat Lager Beer in Atlanta—5 cents a glass. To Lawyeks.—Complete seta of Bankruptcy Blanks, rompriaing twelve forint, can be had at one ($1) dollar per aet, free of postage, by addressing V. P. Sisson k Co., in*yl4-2t Atlanta, Georgia. Special Notice, The bridal present department of my establishment will be opened to-day, Wednesday, May the 14th. The citizens of Atlanta and adjoining cities arc rei-pect- lully invited to examine this new feature in the Jewelry business. Pains will be taken to exhibit the many articles contained iu this establishment to all those who honor us with a visit. TbeJiadieB are specially invited. B. W. Bsncoi, Sharp’s old stand, mayl4 d3t 33 Whitehall street. The Heading Boom sells the best L'.ger Bt.er in Atlanta—5 cents a glaaa. The Heading Room sells more lager beer than any tbreee saloons in Atlanta. my\4-2t. The Handing Room aells more lager beer than any three saloons ia Atlauta. myl4-2t Capitol Lodgx I. O. O. F. meets to-night. Full attendance requested. Important business. A Good Opportunity.—B. S. wants to sell a | family horse—works well in harness, and is a 1 c lass saddle horse. Address him at this office. Fi\e persons have been arrested by the police up to ten o’clock last night. All of them are accused of vio lating city ordinances, and the Recorder will investi gate their cases this morning. Kn urdoii to Tocroa Falls. A large number of persons left the city on tbe « cursiou train to Toccoa Falla yesterday morning. These falls are lituated beyond Gainesville nra Air-Line Railway. Much pleasure will doobtli s seen by tbe party who will return to the city this Ding. Serious Accident to Little Girl. ▲ serious accident occurred at tbe Crew Street School yesterday morning. A little daughter of Mr. Elteh* Brutce, aged about five years, and attending the school, fell down the steps of the building, which braised her severely about the breast and shoulders. At one o’clock, p. at., she was suffering intensely and spittinsr blood—thought to be in a very critical condi tion. She was attended and treated by Dr. W. R D. Thompson, who has remained with her, giving her every attention, with a view to saving her life. We regret to bear of this accident to a small, young and to Oder child, and sincerely hope that she may speedily recover to cheer her fond parents for many days to come. Additional Accidents and Incidents. In our notice of tbe Hib.rnian picuic at Icevill**, we omitted to state that a young man accidentally shot a pistol bail through one of his flrgers. About four o'clock in the evenings young man, Mr. Augustus Clements, was loading his pistol, which carries a cartridge tail, and while replacing the barrel, cai» le*s- ly placed his hand over the muzzle of the weapon, when, from some cause it acci dentally discharged, the ball pissing through the forefinger of his left hand. This was the only dam age done, and it ia believed that amputation of the finger can be avoided. Dr. Roach dressed the wound and extracted a small piece of fractured bone. We are informed that Mr. Clements is a quiet and orderly young man. As a coincidence, wc givo another in stance of the same kind, which, however, resulted in no damage or inconvenience, other than slight mental excitement. At precisely twelve o’clock at the same place, Captain John 8. Lowe went through the same exhilarating exercise of loading a single barrel cartridge pistol and owing to the iact that the ham mer bad been left standing in proper position, when the batral was adjusted, the trigger was touched and “bang" went the little instrument. Heveral wore standing in a few Let of the owner whm the weapon was emptied of its contents. The hall took effect in tho earth just three inches from the holder’s feet. A certain local editor was in that vicinity at the time, an eye witness, and participated in the joys oi the happy and opportune occurrence. The Plenlc to Stone Monntitin k estn-iiajr. Notwithstanding the prorpect of rain yesterday morning, a goodly number of Thrower's destiples met at an early hour for the picnic. Three passenger coaches were crowded to their utmost capacity and the trip was safely and quickly made. When the train stopped in Stone Mountain it bad begun to rain and tbe party went to the King House, and in the elegant hall of that excellent house, those of the party who desired to do so spent the greater portion of the day In tripping the light fant&atic toe. Thrower was In the mazy dance, and perfectly at home there. A Herald typo also participated with a great deal of zeal in this physical exercise. At 12 o’clock the revellers proceeded to the train, and the contents of numerous baskets 'quickly disap peared. After this pleasant performance, most of the party started for the top of the great granite rock, un deterred by an incessant fall of rain, aDd to tbe top they went. The usually fine view was so much ob structed by clouds that Atlanta was not ble, but to those who had never been there before, tne mountain itself was suf ficient to amply compensate them for their walk and waiting. Among the notables present were Col. G. W. Adair, who went down to sell certain Stone Mountain real estate, and postponed the sale on account oi the weather; Wbidby, of the Constitution, who was con nected with real estate too; Drummond, tne picture man—and the Devil—of the Herald office. No fights occurred, nor did any accident l>efal] the party, so that aside from tbe unfavorable weather the picnic of Hamilton Lodge was all that heart could ask for. Even as It was the day was greatly enjoyed by all concerned. Tbe return train reached Atlanta at 6:15, and all THE CANAL CONVENTION. Meeting of the Committees. The second installment of tha Herald’* exposures as to the manner in which tbe Western aod Atlantic Railroad is managed, only added intenalty to the feel ing which the first reports had worked. THE TREATMENT Of SCOFIELD’S ROLLING MILL. But few or no persons could bo found who would venture to defend the conduct of President BrowD. The manner in which Scofield’s Rolling Mill had been treated, aroused the deepest po* Bible indignation. Everywhere tbe opinion was expressed that Atlanta could not afford to lose an establishment wb'cb gives a support to some tw'O thousand of her inhabitants. Nobody cared specially whether or not blackmail had been levied upon Mr. Scofield, but everybody felt that the attempt to coerce Mr. Scofield into using a quality of coal he did not want, and the withdrawal of patron age from him because he would not comply, was a gross and outrageous abuse of power. WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAT. Nothing else was talked about throughout the day. The merchants were almost unanimous in their in dorsement of the course pursued by the Herald in publishing the tacts of the scandal. The strongest evidence of popular feeling was to be seen in the fact that a Urge number of gentlemen who had never be- ‘o subscribed for this paper, on yesterday called at r office and ordered the Herald sent to their stores residences. ‘We must sustain you," they almost unanimously said. "It is to the interest of every merchaut ia At lanta to have President Brown removed from the con trol of the road. At present we are completely at his merry. The day he takes a notion to become a silent partnor iu some grocery or provision house, he can the trade of nearly every other house engaged in the same business ; and it is the same with other busincas whose goods are brought over the Western and Atlantic Railroad." A SPY SYSTEM IN THZ SHOPS. Among the mechanics the feeling against President Brown a as very strong. Even in the shops of the Western and Atlantic Railroad he has but few friends. Here, however, no man ventured to express an opin- ion, tave under tbe most solemn pledges of secrecy. It is generally believed in these shops that there is a regular system of espionage indulged in, and it is al leged that the men dare not criticise the management of the road in the presence of each other through fear that the very man they are speaking to may be a spy. A NICE FAMILY ARRANGEMENT. A number of statements were made to us, most of which we could not trace to auy authentic source, hence wo abstain from publishing them. It is said, however, that whenever a notice of garnishment served upon the company, five dollars are deducted from the wages of the workman whose wages nished to pay for answering the notice, and that this money goes into the Biown family, in tho pc young legal sprig, a son of the President. ANOTITEK NICE SPECULATION. It is al.o stated that ail tbe coal consumed by the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company is bought from President Browu’s mines, but whether IhePres- dent pays himself a bigger price than the comps; y would have to pay could not be ascertained. TOO SHARP TO BE CAUGHT. Tbe general impression is that President Brown is making a fat thing out of the road, but that his tracks are too well cove rod up for any proof of fraud to be discovered. Everybody gives him credit for being a shrewd and able, as well as unscrupulous man, hence an investigation of his bocks is regarded as a supreme farce—that is if one is even meditated. DETERMINED TO GET HIM OUT. There was some talk yesterday about getting up an indignation meeting and calling upon tbe lessees to remove President Brown, and a proposition to that effect was even made. It was decided, however, to take no steps until tho Directors had held their meet ing, when if they persist in retaining President Brown, it is likely the public will give an emphatic expression of their opinion. One thing is certain, and it is. that the people of Atlanta are determined to get him out of the railroad, as his retention in office is deemed a serious obstacle to the prosperity of the city. A CORRECTION BY MR. SCOFIELD. In our report of the interview with Mr. Scofield our reporter inadvertently misstated his language. It is proper to say that our representative is not a phono graphic writer, and wag consequently compelled to take notes in "long" hand. On yesterday morning Mr. Mcofield called upon us and requested the publication of the following card, which we take pleasure in co; plying with: Atlanta, May 14, 1873. To the Editors of the Herald: In your report of the interview with me, published in your paper of this morning, there ia one inaccuracy which I desire to correct, it not being my purpose to do auy one injustice. I bad no agreement with Governor Brown as to the allowance of one dollar per ton for iron rolled by me. In fact I never conversed wi.h tbe President of the road about it. The arrange ment by which I was compelled to allow the one dol lar per ton was made with another of th« officials, hat the company was charged I, of course, casinot THE COURTS. Four parties cried on tbe Charge of Illicit Distilling; before Commissioner W, B. Smith—Three of them Convicted and one Dis charged— Magistrates Reclining at Kase— ‘ DennU F.” con tinues his Declares. Supreme Court. In this Court yesterday argument was concluded in No. 12, Rome Circuit, Horton k Rikeman vs. Morris Huhn. Claim from Floyd county. Argued for plain tiff in error by Fouche k Underwood; for defendant by Dunlap Scott. No. 24. same circuit, S. M. May vs. Memphis Branch Railroad Company, complaint from Floyd, was next taken up. Argued for plaintiff by Featheratone; for defendant by Scott. At the conclusion of tbe argu ment of tbe last named geuth man. Court adjourned to 10 o’clock this morning. But eight cases remain to be argued from this cir cuit, after which the Cherokee Circuit will be takeu up, it being next in order on tbe docket. A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. His Judicial Consequence in the Eye of the Law. United States Commissioner's Court. C OMMISSIONER, W. B. SMITH. His Honor, W. B. Smith, United States Commis sioner, was engaged tbe whole of tbe day yesterday in tho investigation of cases against several parties from Dawson county, charged with violating the revenue laws. Wm. Hollingsbed was placed upon trial charged with offense of carrying on the business distilling without giving the bond and paying tbe spe cial tax required by law, but on proving to the satis faction of tbe Court that he complied with these re quirements, was discharged. The case against Robert Bennett was investigated. He was charged with retailing without license, and required to give bond for his appearance to abide his final trial in tbe sum of $200. Julius L. Brown and Mr. Finley appeared as counsel for the above defen dants. Michael Brady, charged with carrying on the busi es of a retail liquor dealer without license, was pronounced guilty, and required to give bond in the sum of $500, in default of which he was committed to jail. Frank Youcbur was found guilty of working i a distillery on which no sign placed, kb required by law, and required give bond in tbe sum of $20 J to secure his appear- at the next term of tbe United States Court, then and there to abide bis trial for the offense alleged against him. The two last named defendants represented by Col. J. A. Wimpy. The cases of tbe Government against W. J. Beck, Jackscn Bennett, George Evans, and Alfred Warden, all of the same county, and charged with similar of fenses—illicit distilling—were set down for a hearing to-day before the Commissioner. Superior Court. Notwithstanding the excursion to tho Wert End Mineral Spring on Tuesday evening, and the enter tainment which was extended to the Court and lawyers by Colonel George W. Adair, the court was able to meet at the usual hour yesterday morniug and renamed the investigation of civil business. Nothing of special public importance was transacted, however, during the day. Benjamin E. Crane, H. O. Snow, and Lewis L. Ab bott were sworn in as grand jurors for tbe remainder of the week. CapCain W. D. Ellis, Commissioner for taking depositions boing temporarily absent, Colonel W. A. Tigner was appointed by the court to act until bis return. In the case of B. Joyner vs. M. Ucgmau k Co. plainant, it appearing to the Court that the case had been settled by the parties, the garnishments dismissed. John Ryan vs. Richard Hyan and Thomas Malone bill for relief, etc. A special jury returned a verdiet giving the land in dispute to John Ryan as executor of Mrs. Lamb, the land being bound to be her prop erty. A decree to that effect was taken. Pending the hearing of the case of the Trustees of the Atlanta Medical College vs. J. R. Wallace ana Alexander, bill to set aside Sheriff’s sale, the court adjourned. In this case Wm.Ezzardand Robert Baugh represented the complainants. Bleckley and Abbott contra. Police Court. Captain John Milledge has in his possession a vol ume found among the library of his deceased father, entitled, " The Virginia Justice;’’ which is a treatise The Office and Authority of a Justice of tbe Peace," by Richard Starke, Esq., published at Wil liamsburg, Virginia, in 1774, just before the commence ment ot tbe war with Great Britain. To show somo of the peculiar features of the law of Virginia as it then existed, we publish somo of the legal forms in refer* snee to tbe matter of compulsory attendance on church, aud for convoying a vagabond from constable constable. FORM OF WARRANT FOR ABSENTING ONES SELF FROM DIVINE SERVICE. hath absented him self from divine Service at his Par* ish Cliuich for the Space of one Month, within two Mouths last past (or was on the last Lord’s Day pres ent at a disorderly Meeting, Gaming or Tippling, at , in this County, or unnecessarily traveling upon the Road, or working in his Corn, Tobacco, or other Labour, as the Case may be), contrary to the Act of Assembly in that Case: You are therefore required to summon the said to appear liefore me, or some other Justice of this County, to show Cause why the Penalty of five Shillings or fifty Pounds of Tobac- should not be levied on him for his said Offense. Herein fail not. Given, etc. JUDGMENT OF THE COURT, On Hearing, it appears that the within is guilty of the Offense within mentioned: It is there fore ordered that the Penalty of five Shillings Pounds of Tobacco, be levied 11. Be pleased to publish this communication, as your report may convey the idea that I bribed President Brown, when really I had no intercourse whatever itu him on the subject. With the exception herein noted, your account is a fair and accurate leport of the facts as given by mo, Respectfully yours, The various committees appointed to make prepara tions for the reception aud entertainment of visiting Governors and other distinguished men expected to be present at tbe Canal Convention on the 20*h inst met yesterday at & f.m., in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce, and were called to order by General A. C. Garlington, the chairman. Tee ne port of tbe Finance Committee was called for and Col. W. Weems, the chairman, being absent, Col. A. J. McBride atated that bis Uat of subpcriptionft would foot up $1,800, Col. Weems’ list $400 and other subscriptions make an aggregate of $2,500. Colonel W. M. NicboUs and tbe Chairman of the Committee cm Entertainment, report that they can j*uake a better show on $1,500 fora ball than $2,503 or a banquet. Bali could be given for lees. Colonel NlcboUa agreed to give a splendid entertainment for $2,000. There were 400 plates at tbe Inaugural Ball. Five buodred persons could be entertained. On motion it waa ordered that a ball be giv. tbe night of tbe 21et, aud that tbe guests be serenaded ob tbe night of the 20th. On motion, ordered that an entertainment for 800 persona be given, and $2,500 be appropriated for that purpose. No further business waa transacted. We are glad to see that tbe citizens of Atlanta have determined to do credit to the character of their city. Uia highly proper that AUanta should do her very ou this occasion. The visitors expected are represen tative men of their sections. Tbe subject to be con sidered is one of profound interest. The selection of this city aa the place of meeting does her and her people honor. Hence we are glad the people Intend to show themselves worthy recipi ents of tbe honor. Well done committees. BBOWH’S BLONDES! GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE HERALD’S EXPOSE. Overwhelming Sentiment Favor of Cen. McRae. In ANOTHER STARTLING EXPOSITION THIS X0KNINU. Scofield Doesn’t Think Brown’s Coal Suits His FurnaceB BROWN DOESN'T THINK SCOFIELD’S IRON SUITS HIS ROAD. Private Pickings and Perquisites of the President. lantic Railroad. Not being more than six feet four In height, and with a gentle, not to Bay infantile faco, his appearance at once disarmed suspicion of auy thing but tbe most pacific intentions. Nevertheless Joseph cautiously stuck in his amiable face, and in his mildest and most urbane manuer In quired for what he was indebted for the pleasura of the visit. Reporter—I have called upon you, air, in the interest of tho Herald, (here Joseph gave a slight start, but instantly recovered himself) to learn if you have any statement to mako in reply to the article which ap peared in this morning’s issue. Joseph (showiDg bis teeth)—I have no statement to make to tho Herald ; none to mako to that paper, sir. Reporter—Then you have nothing to say in reply to the article? Josoph (firmly and decisively)—No, sir; I have no statement whatever for that paper, sir. Here the President frowned darkly, aud witheringly upon the trembling reporter, chewed his cud and compressed his lips, as if saying to himself, "Hanged if I’ll give that obnoxious, cantankerous, diabolical Herald a single paragraph !’’ Reporter—All right, Gov. Good night. And the wretched man of the quill wended his way office- ward in a melancholy state of mind, reflecting upon the awful frown of Joseph and upon the reticence of that truly pious and great aud good man. JOE BROWN GETS ONE DOLLAR PER TON FOR ALL IRON ROLLED. Given, etc. WARRANT TO LEVY The great excitement produced by the publication in yesterdays* Herald of the difficulty between Pres- fifty j ident Brown and General Mac Rae, the iact that both him for the same, tij em their offices by the same tenure, and ording to Law, and paid to tho Churchwardens of that n8ithor caa di „ cbarge the ether, renders every- the Parish of , for the L so of the Poor there- j thing connected with these matters of such grave I public interest that we have endeavored to give to our I readers all the particulars. As the matter now stands r the other of these gentlemen must leave the I road. If the management of this road has been Buch as j Mr. Schofield asserts, tbe public can realize what a Ire- convicted before me of hav- j mendous power is wielded by the ex-Governor, and if ing absented himself from divine 8ervice at his Parish he continues on the road, aud abuses the use of this Church for the Space of one month, and is adjudged to I power for his own aggrandizement to tbe injury of the pay the Penalty of five Shillings, or fifty Pounds of To- I public, it is plain that either the ex-Governor must be bacco, for his said Ofl'ence, to the Churchwardens of I stopped in his career or the interests of Atlanta will 1 Parish of , for the Use of the Poor J perish and die. If Governor Brown is to own coal thereof: You are therefore hereby required to re- I mines and force monufacturer* to buy his coal ceive the said five Shillings, or fifty Pounds of Tobacco, I allow their shops to stand idle, and citizens to burn it A. B., one of the Justices of the Peace of said County 1 to tbe Sheriff thereof or any Constable therein. Whereas, , and pay the same to the Church- I or suffer with cold; if he is to own printing offices and wardens aforesaid, for the Use aforesaid; and if the I do all the printing of the road and audit his own bills, - shall refuse to make present payment, | and in truth to use a public highway, worth ten mil- give sufficient Caution for Payment thereof at the j lions of dollars, of which he obtained the contro laying of the next Parish Levy, that then you take the I without paying one cant for it, as an engine of oppres- -, and give him ten Lashes on his bare j sion. then ho becomes the most mighty potentate of modern times, and can force the people of an c sliall 1 State to knuckle to his will or suffer their temerity. Will the Legislature of Georgia suffe back, well laid on, for which this shall bo your War rant. Fail not, aud mako due return how y have executed this Warrant. Given, etc. r OF THE WARRANT FOB CONVEYING A FROM CONSTABLE TO CONSTABLE. York County, to-wit: vagabond j this wrong to be inflicted? This is the question that i the lipB of everyone, aud the answer will be | called for in such tones as will make even a modern Whereas, James Pig bath been found in the Parish I Legislature pause before they reply. of Bruton, in the said County, wandering, begging and 1 misorderiug himself, and whereaB it appears that he is I WHAT IS SAID OF THE HERALD. Nine-tenths of the public rejoiced yesterday at the JOHN IR, IT j.<T various kinds of MW GOO 100 Dozen Ladies’ White Hose, 61-4 cents per pair. LOCAL NOTICES. Notice. OFFEB OF REWARD WITHDRAWN. The undersigned hereby give notice that they withdraw, and will not pay llie reward offered by them for the apprehension and confinement of one James M. Kirk, who lied tho country, for the murder of Marcus Heury, of DeKalb county, in the year 1872. George II. Jones. \V. R. Simpson. maylo-dlm Jackson Graham. 120 100 50 “ 44 44 (better) Hose, 10 cents per pair, 44 Gents’ Brown Cotton Half-Hose, 10 cents per pair, 44 Ladies Extra Good English, 25 cents per pair. 18 BRUS.S; @@@j A big lot at 15 cents, worth at leceon, 25 to 35 cents. FINE DRESS GOODS, PLAIN SUITINGS, JAPANESE SILKS. LINEN BROCADES AND STRIPES, BLACK GRENADINES, SATIN STRIPE, IRON GRENADINES, A low ly assortment and at low prices. —A NEW SELECTION OF— Fob the best bread and cakes of every des cription, go to W. T. Louis’ Bakery, myl7-tf. No. 118 Marietta btreet. That’s what they all say! That Knox’s Millinery and Variety store is tho best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. The Annie, the Amazon, the Pauline and Thompson’s Glove fitting Corsets At Mrs. Franks'. LA Will also bo open—the greatest novelties in the market. All the new shades in GUOS GRAIN RIBBONS. IMPORTED FRENCH CORSETS. 50 eta.; better ditto, $1 to $1 25 and upwards. Think of it! 4-4 Lonsdale Bleached Shirting, 15 cents; Avondale do. cents; A. C. N. Bed Ticking, 15 cts. FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, STRAW aud LEGHORN HATS, at half the price usually charged elae- of those goods will be sold in larger quail- by the ,quan ' JOHN RYAN does not propose to sell at Wholesale, therefore titses than will suit bis customers. .... .. , . ONE Lot of 89 Rosewood and Mahogany Work Boxes at 50 cents each, will be sold singly as he docs not generally deal in this article unless when a bargain is Riven. JOHN RYAN has been appointed agent for R. J. Roberts’ RAZOR STEEL SCISSORS, the best in tl "all the above goods, and many others not mentioned, are fresh from the’Importer’s hands, and no old* imperfect goods among them. , , , THE LADIES are respectfully solicted to inspect thess goods before making any purchases elsewb ere. they will be sure to get new and fashionable goods, and at prices that will surprise them, may ll-3t. - Call at Dykeman’s .and look over his beau tiful English, French and American goods for gents’ wear. Linen Hats and Baby Bonnets At Mrs. Franks’. under the Description of Vagabonds, within tho 22 1 boldness of the Herald in bringing to light the in- Geo. II. Ch. 13, S. 3, these are therefore to order and | side management of this great’artcry of our propriety, direct you to receive him, the said James Pig, and I and everywhere it was asserted that no other paper in give him thirty-eight Lashes, and then him to convey I Atlanta would have dared to brave the mysterious and deliver to the next Constable, and so from ConBta* I power of Joe Brown. We promise them that there ble to Constable, to the Parish of Wcstover, in the I shall be no faltering on our part. We are independent County of Charles City, where he did last reside. I of public p&tionage, either national. State, county, Herein fail not, and for to doing this shall be your | municipal or corporate, and always intend to be Great reduction in price of Dr during this week Warrant. Given under my Hand, this 1st Day of June, 1774. DRIFT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The rush for the Herald of yesterday was immense It will be observed that tho punishment inflicted on I ant i the row formed the solo topic of conversation. a vagabond \ was in force e ? thirty-eight lashes, and if the samelsw j i in Atlanta, we apprehend that mate- talked about on tbe streets, in the stores, in the hotels and in private residences. Public senti- rial for the practical and efficacious application of this I me nt was overwhelmingly! with General MacBae. punishment could be found, and we are quite sure j President Brown had but few defenders or apologists, that judicial cognizance of, and penalty for, failing to I Nearly everybody agreed that the moment he per- attend church would bring to Justices Butt, Sasseen, | ceived the letter waa not his, it was his duty, as a Mundy, aud Hammond an immense amount of busi-] ness. What a contrast between the method of the vin- man of honor, to have abstained from reading it. The utmost anxiety was manifested to have the letter dicatory sanction of the law now and then. Whipping I published, so that people could hear what General naps no longer a punishment for crime in any of GUAM) WORTHY CHIEF TEMPI-All. The following correspondence has been handed to s by Mr. Scofield for publication: WtRTtxs amd Atlantic Railroad Company,! President s Office, [ Atlanta, Ga., May 14, 1873.) Me. Lons Scofield, Atlanta: Sir:—I see in the Herald, this morning, what pur ports to bo an interview between the reporter of that paper and yourself, full of errors and misstatements. Among other things, the writer puts this language in your mouth: •* My trouble* grew more and more, un til I saw plainly that 1 was ruined unless 1 could make friends of the mammon of unrighteousness, and I agreed to allow Governor Brown one dollar per ton on >n I roiled for him. This seemed to do for awhile, but still the great cause of my trouble was not re moved." I do not believe you made auy such statement to tbe reporter of the Herald. If, by tbe language used, it is intended to Bay that you agreed to allow , as an individual, a dollar a ton on iron rolled for the company over which I preside, or any other sum, both you and I know that tho statement la utterly as we both know not a word ever passed be tween you and me about allowing me, aa an individ ual, anything for any patronage you received from the State Road. You know that you have never paid a cent on any such account, that I have never de manded it, and that there has never been any agree ment or understanding about it. As tbe statement is published In the papers, and purports to be your lan guage, I call jour attention to it, and demand that y t ou set it right immediately. As to certain other statements attributed to you by the reporter of the Herald, I have record evidence that they are. false, and will not at present trouble you with them. But, unless you choose to review them yourself, and make the proper corrections, 1 will do it from ibo record at tbe proper time. I de sire an immediate repiy to this note. Respectfully, kc., Joseph E. Bbown. RECORDER D. Y. HAMMOND. While many of the advocates of temperauco, sobri ety and moderation, were not deterred by the rain from attending the picnic at Stone Mountain yester day, his Honor tho Recorder did not go—don’t know though whether be overslept himself or not, but any rate he remained here to represent to inquirers afte r truth, the same principles and ideas, wuick, with him have long since become a second nature. Having been absent from the levees for * erne time past, we at first felt considerably refreshed until His Honor began pouring out upon the bead of one of his delinquents—a colored man—a perfect volley of indig nant words. Peter Houston and Elsy Houston constitute a moat unhappy family. Their union has never been c< genial and the story of their domestic infelicities related on the occasion referred to were of a most thrilling and astounding nature. Peter is a i fashion and represents Sol. Smith Russel’s "gent st ease," by seeking pleasure at picnics, and imbibing draughts of lager b6er. Tho condition of his wife is not taken into consideration, and though sick and unable to take care of herself, ho starts out for scenes of excitement. Returning from one of these on Tuesday evening, be found his wife unable to cook his supper and he began to beat, bruise, aud other wise treat her in a most outrageous manner—so much so that her shrieks attracted the attention of the police who proceeded to the house for the purpose of arrest ing him. Tho door was closed and they were denied admittance, and threatened with inetant destruction in case they entered. The officers took this dare, and Peter too, and despite his desperate resistance carried him to headquarters. He was placed upon trial the charge of disorderly conduct, quarreling, using profane .language and resisting an officer, to all of which he plead not guilty, but five witnesses said he was, and the Recorder had the discretion to believe them rather than him under the circumstances. During the course of his remarks to the defendant, Judge Uatumoud stated that Peter Lad exhibited most depraved, malicious and brutal disposition—that he was void of a heart and hod nothing but a gizzard that he undertook to play grand mogul; not remem- bering that he was subordinate to the "powers that bo"—tbe law and the law’s domain; that it was impos sible to resist tho world successfully, and concluded by declaring "that if he was the unfortunate owner of a spaniel that would even disgrace himself by bark ing at Peter he would have him forthwith slaugbtered by the police." Now, the lecture was severe, but this waa not all. Peter was Instructed to fork over $25 and costs for his devilment. Elry Houston, Peter’s wife, who was arrested for the same offense, except as to the resisting of the officer, was dicharged. Margaret Walker, charged with tbe offense of dis orderly conduct, quarreling, and using profane Ian guage, was also discharged for tho reason that what she did was the result of great prosecution. W. A. Turbyville and Z. J. Tober plead guilty to the usual drunk ou the streets, and were hued $5 aud costs each. MacItac thinks of Joe Brown. A copy ol this letter endeavored to obtain for publication, ,and could not. What will tho lessees do? 'NVhat steps will Joe Brown take? How can he defend address | himself ? What will General McRae do? These, and and a thousand other questions were put. General McRae, we learn, was deluged with messa; yesterday advising him to "stick," and fight it out. generally conceded that if the lessees sustained Brown, the Legislature would be compelled to adopt measures looking to the proper management of the roMl. Altogether, public sentiment was .decidedly °f I antagonistic to tbe President. FURTHER DETA1LB. The Western and Atlantic Railroad yesterday of Georgia, is now in the city, in'attendance upon the I the general topic of conversation, and a general Supreme Court. The members and friends of the | anxiety prevailed to have fuller details of all that had temperance movement have expressed a general desire I occurred. We cau inform them that although to hear an address on the subject from this elo- | account of the difficulty was correct, yet we did not S. J. W. H. UNDERWOOD—HE IS INVITED HE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA AND DECLINES, BUT EX PRESSES HIS VIEW# ON THE SUBJECT IN BRIEF— nE OCCUPIES DECISIVE ground and con siders THE ORGANIZATION IN THK STATE FROUBI8HING, AND THE PROSPECT ENCOURAGING. [t is doubtless known to many r readers that the lion. J. W. II. Underwood of Rome, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the 8tste quent and distinguished gentleman, petition was therefore presented to signed by a number of prominent citizens inviting him to deliver an address state it as strongly as it really occurred. When Gov- him, I ernor Brown told General Mac Rae that he had gotten our | hold of his letter anonymously, General Mac Rae said him that he did not believe him. Governor Brown while here. We regret equally with Judge Under- j said, "Do you doubt my truth, sir.’ wood that his professional labors prevent a compli* j with the request, for we had hoped ^to hear this | General Mac ltae replied, **I do, sir i who would bo such a scoundrel : Lace Points and Sacques very cheap * At Mns. Franks’. At Mrs. Franks Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated Joseph " Kid Gloves, or odg of those cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all^ the latest novelties in Ladies and Misses’ Hats. id Why is our Clothing in Such Great Demand ? Because the People can rely on it. Why is it seen in all Public Promenad Places ? Because it is stylish and Fashionable. Why do Gentlemen of Taste Dress in It ? Because it fits well aud looks Handsome. Why does it give such Universal Satisfaction? Because it is unequalled lor its durability and the low Price at which it is offered. An Immense Stock of Spring Goods on view. M. & J. Hirsch, Oak Hail Clothing House, my 7- 41 Whitehall Street. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the East man Atlanta Business College. because any i to intercept able advocate of the causo and representative of the I and read a private letter, would not hesitato to lie He, however, takes occasion to v’8 iu brief and for the satisfaction of | give below tbe causes produced in order in tbe State, express bii the people full: THE INVITATION. Atlanta, Ga., May 3, 1873. Hon. J. IT. II. Underwood, Atlanta, Ga. about it. HOW’ ABOUT THOSE BONDS ? Tbe issue of bonds was also talked of on yesterday, and wo beard It explained in this way. Last April when the complaint came up about " no dividends," decided by Joe to issue eight hundred thousand dollars of bonds. The issue of these bonds would ere. Dear Sir—Tho undersigned anxious to promote I ate the impression to the public that the road was the cause of temperance in our city, and believing that J making no money, while in truth these bonds were an address delivered by you to the public upon that I not to bo sold, but were divided among the lessees* subject would bo productive of groat good, respect- 1 and then, instead of drawing dividends, they draw in- fully ask that, if consistently with your professional | terest duties you cau do so, you will address tbe citizens of Atlanta upon the subject of Temperance at an early day. If you can comply with our our request, please fix the day best suited to your convenience. Very respectfully, Your obedient sorvants, Jno. F. Edwards, John H. James, T. P. Fleming, H. C. Leonard, W. M. Williams, A. Leyden, B. B. Crew, John Milledgo, Collier k Venable, W. M. Butt, and 37 others. the bepuy. Gentlemen : Your favor of tho 9th, inviting i their bonds. GEN. Ale It E A. Who is Mcltea? was asked by hundreds yesterday, We have therefore endeavored to find out without ask ing the gentleman in person. Gen. McRea. now Superintcndant of the Western At- laetic Railroad, is abon; thirty-eight years old, of North Carolina, thoroughly acquainted with his pro fession by virtue of his experience having Leon a Ma chinist, Runner. Conductor, Master of Transportation and Superintendant on and of railroads. He ts a wonderful energy and marked courage. General Mc Rea entered tbe Confederate service as a private and address the people of Atlanta, in favor of the “Order | by cool determined bravery, coupled with good judg* of Good Templars,” has been received. I thauk you 1 meat, feught his way up to tbe enviable position of sincerely for this complimentary consideration, and J Brigadier General. Socially, General McRea is not regret exceedingly that my professional engagements I confiding, but is honest in purpose, with ambition to are of such a nature aa to leave me no liberty or time I do his duty, possessed with that high sense to attend to this call. Deeply impressed with the im-1 of honor which abhors rings and the dirty tricks portance of the subject, it would be my pleasing duty I that fluctuate therefrom and above all an honest to accept if it were in my power, but the cases in I both in purpose and practice. Such, succinctly, is tbe which I am compelled to appear in tbe Supreme Court are of each a nature attention. I cannot forego this occasion to say that if the sign- «•* of ,hl « c » u ' r,th ol »« e° od men ln thi » ci ‘y- wi!1 I On yesterday morning . friend of ilie President of ute an interest in tbe Order and aid in pushing the Western & AtUntic IW i roa d, celled at the Hkrat.d Ladies’ Ready-made Swiss Suits. Ladies’ Ready-made Lawn Suits. Ladies' Ready-made Linen Suits. Ladies’ Ready-made Embroidered Suits At Mns. Franks’ Kid Gloves at 50 cents, worth $1 00 At Mrs. Franks’. The Eastman Atlanta Business College is the most successful institution of the kind in the Southern States, and is equal to any m the United States. Everything is taught that is necessary to thoroughly qualify young 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, mailed on application. Go to Knox’s if you want a Handsome Bonnet or Hat, A Real Hair Switch, Any color of Sash Ribbon, A Stylish Hat; All colors Zephyr, Ladies Ruffling ler the Neck, Flowers, Ribbons and Fancy Goods generally. Knox’s Millinery and Varieties, Btreet. To Whom it May STATE LAW CARD . %* Parties having business in any of the totens named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards are inserted below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted fur $30 a year. T H EN 8~ A who has the moral and physical courage to beard to engross all my time and I him who wears tho lions skin. An Attempt to Interview Joe. Brow forward tho flag, our banner will soon wave in tri umph over the fortress of intemperance. To the | office, and with a pious sniff, asked one of the editors if he did not intend to get the redoubtable Joe’s side members of the order a word of encouragement is I of i]xe queet j 0D> dn«. Our order I« prospering and advancing in ibis I .. CorUiIlIj/ . WM th8 rMpon8 c. ..j U avo just jent State in alt the country Northwest of the Chattahoo- j reporter to Bee him." Whereupon this friend of the Lord of Castle Rock sigh of satisfaction and de- Get Rich. While You Cun. Tho Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky propose to make somebody rich, aud many people happy, on the 8th of July next. They have half a million in cash to distribute among their patrons. Tbe money is all in bank, and only waits tho turning of the wheel of fortune to find an owner. As tbe time is near at hand, and the number of tickets lim- ited, those who with to buy tickets for the Concert must order promptly. To this communication Mr. Scofield sent tbe follow ing repl) : Atlanta, Qa., May 14, 1873. HoN.JfUE.ru E. Brown: Sir: Your communication touching tbe reported interview with mo by a Herald reporter is received. While tho language of tho report may not, in exact particulars, be that which I used, yet that report is in all other matters substantially correct. Touching the quoted passage of which yon com plain particularly. I did not intend to mike the im pression that I paid you a bcjbe of a dollar a ton, which I find, *u reference to tho sentence, m it ap pears !B that report, may be liable to snob wmatme- tion. And befero I received your letter I had called at the Herald office and left a communication re questing them to make the correction. All I know is that in order to retain tbe patronage of your road I did agree to let you have the iron at one dollar per ton leas than I did last year. It was $37,60 last T«*r. Year directors will know wketaer you kept the dollar per ton or not. It la a matter of which 1 am ignorant. Aa to anything else in that in terview. I stand by it as being just as near the tiuth as my memory senes me, and you are at liberty to msks use of any records in your power to the con trary. Respectfully yours, . L. gcoriELD, President. 1* Kit SON A L INTKL.UGR.NCK. The following prominent Georgians wero registered at the National last night: Dr W M Durham, Maxey’s; A L Mitchell, Athens; J H Lumpkin, Rome; George C Cornell, F Logan, Au gusta; J M Elliott, Rome; A A Flatcher, Marietta; J Posted, Savannah; Fitch, of tho Griffin Star; II D Cothran, J D Ford, Rome; T Tunison, Greensboro; W H Mitchell. Rome; J H Cooper, LaGrango. The following were registered at the H. I. Kimbell House: W H Scam on, Now Orleans; C B Knowles, Nashville; Chaa Pratt, Ga; B B Linder, Dublin; J H McKee, 8t Louie; Wm T Wofford, Oa; E D Lowe, Boeten; James Gillette. Mobile: J H Christy. Athens; RH Spalding, New York; J A Enalow, Charleston; M f Hammond, Portland; Banyan Davie, Fort Browder, Ala; Joseph Carlton, A A Bell,*Athens. Funeral Procession The remains of the unfortunate K. M. Wall, de ceased, were, on yesterday at 4 o’clock, deposited ln their final reeling place iu the Cemetery, Over forty members of the Hibernian Benevolent Society, of which the deoeaaod wee an active and prominent member, were In the proosedon. There was twenty-one carriages. In the Ant was the family and near relations of the deceased; In the second Messrs. Clayton k Webb and H. A. Fuller, Esq., and followed by many friends. His loss Is deeply mourned. cbee, and wo have cheering news from every part of tho Siato. The order grow* stronger every day, and I Minos heaved faithful adherence to the ritual, rules and constitu- I parted, tion of the order will insure our final success. I urge I Presently the reporter returned with the informa- you on by "faith, hope, and charity.” Turn not aside I tion thak Joseph was not to bo seen with his brethren to complain of others; make no issue with those who | at t i, 0 offlce ot the Western k Atlantic Railroad. Two think they have found a "better way.” Let them J subsequent visits were made to the depot, but on each proceed in their efforts (and they may be "noble I occaalon Joseph was absent efforts;’’) if they aro successful I shall rejoice; if they j fail they will come back to our organization aud fight j ranks. Time, the great arbiter, will settle the question. But above all things preserve harmony In WHERE JOSEPH WAS. Our carrier pigeon was promptly summoned, and *ent forth from tho ark of public safety—the Herald office—to learn what tidings, if any, could be obtained of the missing Joseph. On returning it re society; avoid all strife and csubo of atrilo, and all I ported that the acute detective had been seen enter- will be well. Again I thank you for the invitation, as J j n g big building ou Broad street; that it waa generally well as tho manner in which it has been communl- I believed he had also granted caledL , with very high respect, Yours in tlio bonds of tho Order, J. W. U. Underwood. . John H. lames, and others. i Interview to sn incor- To the Ho: IIol for Conyers To-<lay. ruptiblo and high minded newspaper man; and that he had also been seen seated in a carriage with that henchman and lackey of Graut, the loarued and mighty packer of juries, Haskin, sometimes known aa Krskino. Our carrier pigeon could not aay positively, but ho surmised that Joseph was trying to get Haskin to have the Herald indicted for high treason and The members of the Fifth Baptist Church Sunday I other obnoxious crimes, or to pass an order declaring School go on a picnic excursion to | Conyers to-day. that anybody who didn’t buy his coal, meditated re- loaving the passenger car shed at half past eight I bcllion against the United States Government o’clock in the morning. Fare for the round trip for I might even havo been that^ Joseph adults 50, and for cbildrcu 25 cents—remakably favor-1 endeavoring to aaoertaiu whether the i able terma which enables all to visit this beautiful and who stole McRea’* letter and sent it to him could not growing city. We think the place admirable, and tho be discovered and severely punished for violating the excursionists will certainly be delighted with the trip I private correspondence of another. For Joseph is “an if the weather i* favorable, for to osir certain knowl I honorable man, a very honorable man." edgo Cc nyeit baa many attraction*. The Festival To-Night. JOSEPH AT ROOST. But be that a* it may it is certain that Joseph was I not at his offleo and that whan he waa seen on the LeUllttmtmbtr tho gr.nd ooron.Mon fe.t.T.1 .t I «"•<«'» counUn-oo. »pp««d moro Mturalna Own D.Give'» Oper. Boom to-night, by tho ItoMbuil I OTW - Union. Tha eiorcl*. will ho ol • highly lntomting T >‘» Hnun, dotonulnod that a groat and good man character. He pre.cnt, and wltnou gorg.ooa acenea l 1 *® J-aaph ahould ha,, hi. .ay, walt.d until It ny of beamy and lovellneaa. and encourage th. yoathfnl ha had taken hie tea and tout aud wu preper- tnombera of tho Union who here already accompUahed ln « ,or hl * »beu another reporter despatched to hla residence with InterncUoos to get | Joaoph'a With trembling hand, and throbbing haul flaw Mill Owvuu—Can learn something to thalr I tho reporter knocked at tbe door of the mighty •o much good toward! tho object for which tho organ ization wu made. interest by addreaaing A. B. Boo-notice. Taylorsville, Georgia. Joseph. being admitted tho President ot Iba Western aud At Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at tend tlio Courts of Clarke, Jackson, 'Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, Banks, Franklin, Habersham, White, Rabun, and give attention to collections and other claims. ‘iinsley W. Rucker. Attorncy-xt-Law—Prompt attention given to all b us- 5 Whitehall apr 27d3. Concern. —Jackson’s Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, oflUrnes- ville, Ga., -of a thirty year’s rheumatism in hip, and 25 cent bottle did the deed. Sold by all Druggists. Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, «fcc., *tc., in store on consignment, and for sale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogletrke Si Co’s. Rio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocho Coffee, roasted and ground every day at tho family grocery of L. W. Petti bone Co., No. G4 Decatur street, opposite Loyd street. War ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it. Apr24-dtf. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lie&dache and toothache cannot withstand tho violent at tacks of Jacksou’s Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig &. Co. mr‘2G-tf A Humbug ! A Humbug !!—Yes Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a humbug aud a swindle. It has just swindled Jerry Tate of Barues- ville, Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, out of a 25 cent bottle, A glorious swindle, would that there wore more such swindles just like Jackson’s Magic Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Druggists Beware of it, you who are suffering as Jerry was. FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS A TRUST CO.. (Chartered by Govornmout of United States.) Offiea Broad Street, corner Walton, eat oonpouuded twice per annum. St ud lor clrular. nov24-ly PHILIP D. CORY Caahier. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED N. F. BURNHAM'S NEW TURBINE WATER WHEEL, TO BE THE BEST EVER INVENTED. PAMPHLET FREE. ADDRESS A. LEYDEN, muc-dim ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK. of the Citv of Atlanta. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY QF THE UNITED STATES CAPITAL, $200,duo. Directors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Rtc-haros, E. W. Holland, John Neal, S. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. B. Oox. Special attention is made to collectione,for which wc remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Taller, Cashier; P. Rornire. A*st- Caahier. aovtl NOTICE. P ARK W. ARNOLD, Administrator of the estate of F. M. Arnold, late of Clayton oonnty, Georgia, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell a portion of the real estate belonging to said deceased— I I This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons Y . I interested to file their objections, if any exist, within —— the time prescribed by law, or else said leave will bo Thomas R. Lyon, granted. Done at April Term, 1873. of CUytou Court Attorney at Law. practices regularly in tho^ Courts of ^^newmy official signature, tho 7th flay of April i 1873. JOSEPH A. McCOXNELL. Ordinary. n K S V 1 1* Ik K John F. Reddinar, t-Law, will give careful atteutio; J. A. Hunt, ■Will practice in Fluit Circuit and Supreme Court, i Solicits business. C A " Joe. McCoonnel, Will practice iu all the Courts. STAR CANDLES! PROCTER &. CAMBLE’S j “ Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES! Atlanta, Macon c A It T E K S V I L Wofford & Milner, Attorncys-ai-law; office up stairs. Bank Block. Prac- iees in all the court*. AUGUST A spaa-tf GROCERS. BANKS AM) BANKKIIS. F° Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice iu the counties of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special contract. A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice In Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, and Supreme Oenrt. V A I. 1. K T. J^ 01 W. C. Collier Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga G II I P P I N ALLGOOD & HARGROVE BANKERS, Homo, Gcorsin 1 Special Attention Given to Collections. Correspond with and rafer to HOWES db TVT /x r; l No. 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. ‘ nov27-6m. John h. jamesT BANKER AND BROKER, R H- Johnston, Jr., Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted to their care. L v PA Y KTTK. J- C. Clements s iu Rom*' and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt j tteuded to. Refer* to and corresponds with the Na- onal Park Bank of Sew York. Does business the me as an incorporated Bank. nov*2*2-3m. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Wall 8tr*kt, Atlanta, Georgia. JOHH J. SKAY. WILLIS W.VLXKR. A D I S O N Will practice - , attention given to collections. Claims for wild lands AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000 attended to promptly. j interest allowed from date of Deposit, novtt-ly. A u ii a * a |. ' —-g—■— W. W. Turner, Attoru«y-at-Law. Special attention given to c tious. M A. G. & F. C. Foster, Attorncys-at law. will practice in Ocmulgeo Circuit- Supremo Court, and United States Circuit Courts. Tne Senior is Register in Bankruptcy lor 5th aud Cth Dio* tricts. JJlUkUUKni.LK. Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer: will give prompt attention to any legal buai- neas entrusted to hi* care. U OJ ill K , Dunlap Scott, i in all t Practice* in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, cticea iu all the Court*. Special attention SEAY & WALKER, HOME, GA. - M^yrrACTURFg^ nv COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STUM FITTING, AND KXCLUaiVK AOKKT6 FOB Rome Hollow Ware mil store Manufacturing Company. ■yT IKK All Kinds of John H. Woodward, Attoruey at-law and Real Estate Agent. Prompt and energetic iu pu"h M ng business placed in his hands. . Brass and Iron Castings M. E. MAHER, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER. No. 13 MlteHell Btreet. MADE TO ORDER. OFFICE FOR RENT. JjURST FLOOR-LIGHT, LARGE, WELL VENTIL- ated ROOM, either for offlce or store. Easily access*-. ble front and i mayf-3t Enquire at this office.