The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, June 28, 1873, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Daily Herald. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1873. COMMENCEIKEHTS. THE CITY. nOTfCK TO CITY SUBSCRIBEIl.« Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and fium this date we shall recognize only bis receipts as valid. TIIE CHOLERA! It may attack ns! The CHOLERA MEDICINE prepared by IteJwine A Fox Is a preventive and cure Tor it. Recognized by the leading phy sicians as a reliable medicine, Be upon the wntch tower. REDWINE & FOX. Druggists. AT MADISON. Full Proceedings of the Commencement of the Georgia Female College—Classic Ath ens, Rural Oxford—Madison Looks Her Prettiest — Terpsichore on the Brain. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH- ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock in the Southern Slates, at prices to compare with any other mar kets, An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEV, DUCK A CO, Dr. Fuller will preach on education to morrow msraif ia Loyd Street Church. Choice new strained honey at wholesale and retail. Henry B. Powers, Corner Peachtree and Walton. The Herald Job OrrzcE executes Letter Heads, Note Htada, Bill Head*, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the bjat style, and at living prices. Send us your orders. jnne7-tf P0LX12 Boy.—Little Bichard Fitzgibbon places the City Council and the Reporters under obligations to him for his polite attentions to them at every meeting of Connell. Lawyers’ Briets —The Herald Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers' briefs in the best style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it Prices reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our professional friends. Jnne7-tf First Baptist Church.—Bev. Hugh F. Oliver, pas tor of the Baptist Church at Madison, Ga., will (D. V.) preach in the First Baptist Chnrch, Sunday, 20th inst. Setvxea at 10X A. M., and 8:15 evening. The public are kindly invited. J-atp.r raoAt Superior Court.—We are informed that Gen. Gartreli spoke from six to seven o'clock yesterday evening on the Bedell case, and will con clude his argument this morning; after which, the argument of the case will be concluded by Attorney General N. J. Hammond, for the State. Wilson’s Herald of Health.—The J uly number of this work, now in press, will contain an article on “Irnpare Water and Cholera—Prevention of the Disease.” and other matters of great interest, together with a full report of the wholesale trade of Atlanta. Send 25c. for July number, or 50c. for July and Oc- toWr, directed. Herald of Health, Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta Public Schools CLOelXC ESEECISES OF THE SPRING TERM. on yesterday the closing exercices of the spring term of the public schools took place, except as to the graduating class of the Girls’ High School, which will come off at Concordia Hall on Monday evening. At tention to the exercises of the pupils of all the different schools shows what amazing progress has been made by them during the short time since the inauguration of the system in onr city. While tbs pupils exhibited conclusive evidence of having given c'.cae application to their studies and aeqaitted them selves handsomely in their examinations, we regret ted to see that the parents of the children and friends of education genet ally did not respond to the invita tion of Professor Mallon, and thus encourage them by their presence. The attendance on the exer- c.sea of the Browning Literary Society was large and in fact the hall was intensely crowded, but at the grammar schools and the Boys High School ihote was but a small attendance considering the num ber of those directly interested. AT THE CREW STREET, WALKER STREET AND IVY STREET ORAXMAR SCHOOLS, the examination of the students, though <» cupying but a few hours, was thorough and complete as to the main studies pursued, and resulted to the entire satis faction of the instructors. AT THE BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL, besides the regular examination on the branches taught, the students declaimed or read compositions. Some of these it was oar pleasure to hear, and we were especially struck with the logic of the composi tions of the yonng men, and their declamatory powers In the delivery of their speeches The exercises over. Dr. A. L. Hamilton being present, was called f it and addressed the yonng men In a forcible and practical speech. He was brief in bis rt marks, but earnest and interesting. The exercises of the Browning Literary Society of the Girls’ High School, were interesting snd ss before stated, well attended, one-third of those present be ing unable to obtain seats. The young ladies had, by practice and study, obtained a very clear conception of the elementary principles of parliamentary law, and were, therefore, enabled on this occasion to pro ceed without embarrassment or confusion. The Society was called to order by Miss Fay, the President, a gracefol and accomplished yonng lady. A committee, consisting of three young ladies, was ap pointed to select suitable names for President and Corresponding Secretary for the ensuing term. The committee nominated Miss Vsnnie Gartreli for President, and Miss Mamie Tarver for Secretary, and they were both unanimously elected. A commu nication from the Secretary of the literary society of the girls’ high school of Savannah was received and read. The yonng ladies were then called on for reci tations or the reading of compositions. The first piece recited was the ‘’bachelor,” by a beautiful young lady whose descriptions of and suggestions c meaning those miserable men who pass thirty unmarrkd, brought the applause of the house. The propriety of sale, taxa tion, etc., was hinted at. A composition read by one of the most efficient members of tbe society, entitled "My last composition,” elicited tbe coromendatien of all. Mias Beynolds recited the " Modern Belle” in a most hsppy and admirable manner, Miss Monieitb recited "The Swan,” an excellent piece, teaching a beautiful moral, to tbe satisfaction of all and to the complete edification of every young person present. Miss Lula Bichsrdson recited Washington Irving’s "8 eepy Hollow” with a skill that won her many de- served compliments. Several other young ladies also participated in the exercises, but we frankly confess that from onr situa tion In the audience wa were unable to obtain their names. However, every one exceeded tbe expecta tions of even the most sanguine, which Is a powerful iliustiation of the great good that the Browning Society has already accomplished, and yet we insist tbafthi* is doubtless merely a prelude of that which ia sooi follow, especially in view of the liberal financial courajement extended. Mrs. Mellon, by request of the Society, recited Mrs. Browning’s poem, entitled *’ Confession.” To ny that she rendered this splen didly Is true, but nevertheless unnecessary to those acquainted with her powers of elocution. Professor Baker. Superintendent of Public Schools of Savannah. Judge H. K. McCay. Dr. Wills, and Beverend A. T Spalding, made brief, but vlgorons speeches. Some of these distinguished gentlemen, however, expe rienced no UtUe difficulty in addressing the President Cl the Society, who was a handsome yonng lady. They alternated between "Mr. President,” "Miss Pres- dant,” and " Mr*. President At tbe conclusion of the speeches one of the young id.as, la behalf of the reading class of the Society, pm anted a beautifully bound copy of "Tennyson’s Jdy js” to Mrs. Mallon, as an evidence of tbeir regard iOK her. M E. E. Bawson rose and stated that he would be •B) to give $10 to the Society. Immediately tbe same MB rant was contributed by Dr A T Spalding, W A fib »son, O H Jones, Professor W H Baker. Profeaeor Mellon, Judge McCay. Mr Hunnicutt, of the firm of Hgnnlcutt A BelUngrath. Mr Peters, H C Glenn, Misses Kellie Peters, Clayton, Hay good, and others nuking In the aggregate about $150. Miss Fay, in resigning her position aa President read aa appropriate address. Profeaeor Mallon announced that the exercises of the graduating class of the Girls’ High School wonld take place at Concordia Hall on Monday lng next at sight o’clock. This class consists of flf- teen yonng ladies, eleven of whom will graduate and In reference to tbe other four the Profeaeor stated that they ware prepared and could graduate if they desired to do so, bat that they had determined to •mbraoe tha opportunity afforded of improving the term. Fear or five yonng men of the graduating dess of the Boys’ High School will receive their di plomas at the same time and place. Rev. Dr. Lips comb of the State University will deliver an address cm this From onr Special Correspondent But a few hours* ride from your growing metropo lis, and you arrive safe in the beautiful town of Madi son. The location ia an excellent one, and the appear ance presented exceedingly inviting. The towering spires of its churches, while they do not vie with the stately domes of your Gate City, prove,nevertheleaa.that the inhabitants have caught the spirit of improvement, and have not been recreants in the onward march of civilization. Despite the destructive fire which swept over the little city a few years ago, devastating her business center and turning many of her people houseless, her progress from that period has indeed been wond.rful. Phceaix-like she has risen from her sshes nntil now scarce a vestige of the charred ruins remain. The commodious warehouse erected by Cox A Thom ason, the present proprietors, is a long needed addi tion to the town, and affords great accommodations to the surrounding farmers. The bank recently established here has met with de cided success. The merchants long since have felt the necessity and now regard it aa an essential element to the prosperity of tbe place. Mr. A. B. Phelps, Jr., a courteous and polite gentleman, has effected arrangements and will erect an elegant bank building on Main street. The plan of the stractare is a beautiful one and will be urged to completion by September next The front will be of glaas and iron, the whole when completed will be an ornament to the place of which her people may well feel prond. The past heritage of Madison is glorious one, and the present gives token of as bright a future, her daughters are fine, her men are brave, and many bright intellects point here aa the heme of tbeir youth. From the grateful welcome manifested, the unlimited courtesy extended by the citizens and the genial hospitality ever natural to themselves, one would think that tbe good ly people cf Morgan county had reached once more the splendor of their ante Vellum days. The occasion which imparts new life to the memory of other times, and recalls a thousand hallowed reminiscences of " by-gone days,” upon which the men feel more prond and the women appear more lovely.and Madison herself, like the village so beautifully described by the poet— " Where smiling spiing its earliest visit paid. And parting summer’s lingering blooms delayed ”— ia no other than the commencement of the "Georgia Female College,” whose past record for classic lore and intellectual worth requires no eulogy from the pen. It has doubtless appeared to many very strange why the closing exercises of a collegiate term should be called" Commencement.” I think a few hours of critical observation of tbe gay attendance upon anch an occasion will convince any one that the name is rightly given. To the light hearted and unassum ing youth, it is the commencement of many joys, which result ofttimes in many sorrows. To the young lsdies it is th9 springtime of pleasure, and the harv est-time of love's first impulse. New etiqnette, fashioned and studied for months past, is now dis played; new flirtations commence; new matches are made, and new dresses kept concealed for a year now carelessly exposed to the noonday’s Yonng America, with a vanity unprecedented, barks and spreads bis sails in the sea of love, and knows nothing ’ere this sunshine of joy is changed into a clouded dispair; his idol another’s; his angej dreams vanished, and he, deceived creature, is wrecked by the pointing of bis own compass. In fine, it ia the commencement of all tbe pleasures which social gatherings and gay throngs can create. The College is situated in a pleasant portion of the town, with a besutlfal grove in front. Aten early honr on Tuesday morning an appreciative audience assembled to witness the examinations of the primary department, and the respective classes of the College The examinations in mathematics was conducted npon the analytical method, and the quickness ex hibited by the members of the primary department in mental multiplication exceedingly striking. The examination of the Freshman on astronomy and Seniors on moral science, was also good. At eight •’clock Tuesday evening an entertainment was given by tbe musical department of the institution, under the supervision of the accomplished Mrs. W- McHenry, consisting of vocal and instrumental music. Among the congratulations we heard the names of Misses LMverett, KODins, lOIClier, rou, Browne, Dcttie Walker and Robinson. The duets were excellent, and those who participated acquitted themselves well. Mnch credit ia due Mrs. McHenry for such a pleasant entertainment. In the afternoon of Wednesday, the second day of Commencement, was the parade of the ‘‘ The Second Day Revelers.” The characters were very ludicrous, and elicited great laughter by the crowds on the street. Wednesday evening was the one selected as Com mencement. The chapel hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens, and from the walls hung fine speci mens of oil paintings. The graduates were four in number. The first. Miss Emma Williams, of Madison, read a composition on what the "Moon Looks On.” Her piece was highly appreciated by the audience; the line of thought pursued very descriptive, abounding in beautiful similes and metaphor. Tbe next was Miss Saliie Pilcher, of Warren county; subject. "Silent Influence.” It was a gem of practi cal thought, and the moral taught a good one. Miss Bessie Walker, of Madison, read an essay oi the "Power of Music.” The effort was one which portrayed deep thought. Her well toned voice and gentle cadences impressed her auditors very forcibly, Tbe last composition of tbe evening was read by Miss Bettie Walker, of Americus, on "Love;” there being many subjects ol this divine power among the auditors, it is almost useless to state that the essay was listened to atten tlvely, and a high appreciation, which the essay de. served, was manifested by the audience. The diplomas were then conferred by Mr. Brown, the President of the College, and the graduating class bade a long farewell to their dear old Alma Mater. The anneal complimentary party to the young la dies of the College was given at Poster’s Hall, on Thursday evening, by the yonng men of Madison. Tbe entertainment was a grand success, and the young men deserve great credit, and the participants are in debted to them for tbe most delightful occasion for many years past. The lovely daughters of the Auburn town were attired In beautiful costumes, trails reigning supreme that in the mazes of the dance "Young America” must describe a great circle or make a polite apology for a torn drees. Many strangers from a distance were present. Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, classic Athens, Greensboro, Covington, and rural Oxford were all represented. Among tbe attendants of th* evening that attract ed particular attention with their cultured manner and graceful bearing were the Misses Lucy and Mollie P , Mattie McH., Jessie W\, Sallle J., Pimmie P., Saliie B., B. and J. H., Mary F. t Emma W., Bettie W and Ella M. The occasion which afforded so mnch pleasure will ongbe remembered, and in after years, when "silent memory shall brood over these scenes,” the com mencement of eighteen teventy-three will recall many happy and pleasant recollections. to enter fully into details. To say there was not a fail ure where ao many young people performed, many for the first ttane in public, would be enough ordinari, ly; but there was more than this—a remarkable suc cess throughout. Thr boys appeared both in single pieces and in dia logues, and acquitted themselves satisfactorily. There waa a variety furnished for every taste—grave orations, humorous speeches, laugh-provoking dialogues. THE YOUNO LADIES school read Compositions, all evincing careful training and original thought. Their natural irepidition added to their beauty and the listeners’ interest. The compositions were a'l good, and we take it, were for the moat part, prepared by these girls themselves—wot that they were not remarkably good for their sges, but because they corresponded in thought and diction with young girls, and were not filled with statesmanlike, obstruse, metaphysical ideas, which is so often the case on such occasions, and we all know mast be borrowed. We listened there fore with no ordinary pleasure to these original thoughts of sweet innocence. When all did to well, it would be invidious to particularize, and we will merely remark that the young ladies came fully up to the expectations we bad formed from even a short ac quaintance with their instructors. HCGTr IS A GENIUS, and wc all ao voted him last night. Now, the audi ence ia brought to tears, and in an instant sides have to be held from sheer laughter. Now he is the ex quisite elocutionist, and now tho greenest Yankee lover, or tho honest, awkward schoolboy, or the veriest Paddy, brogue and all. We asked him to recite the Maniac. He replied he was afraid. Why ? Because he might go crazy—ah, young people, that is the secret of his success; his feelings are fully en listed, and he acts and speaks just as he feels. THE MUSIC interspersed throughout the evening’s performances was, as yonr Atlanta people well knew it would be, most charmiDg. Mrs. Eckford presided with her ac customed dignity and grace, and her scholars, all pretty, all sweet, drew forth from the piano all the mnsic it was possible for those of their age to do. took our pencil and paper, and began at first to give a criticism of each performer and each piece; but, look ing over our paper since, we simply say all did mag- nificentlv. Solos and duetts, both in song* and instrn. mental pieces, were given with an accuracy, a prompi i ease, and a beauty of expression rarely wit nessed, and evinced a training by a most thorough, competent, and critical teacher. Surely, your city is highly favored in having such i instructor of music: a Southern lady most highly cnltivated in every respect, of the best of families, graceiul in person and manners, herself a magnificent performer, knowing bow to do as well as instruct—it wonder her scholars can be distinguished by tbeir very touch of the instrument wherever they go. IN CONCLUSION, Professor McDowell made a very appropriate and pretj ty address, tendering his thanks to his patrons scholars, and paying merited compliments to bis guests who assisted him on this occasion. Thus passed a most delightful evening, and ah went away perfectly satisfied, pronouncing the warmest cominms upon all who had contributed to the enter tainment. mthimsts. Atlanta District Conference at Decatur. Bishop Fierce Presiding. Attendance Increased. Second Day’s Proceedings. Encouraging Reports from the Watchmen on Zion’s Walls. Decatur, June 27, 1873. At 9 o’clock, a. M., tho Conference was opened by Bishop George F. Pierce with religions services, after which the regular order of business was taken up— which was hearing repoita from the Pastors of Church- and Delegates, as to the condition of the Church in its parts. Taken as a whole, the reports were enconraging, representing the spiritual condition of the Church mnch improved, and the finances, etc., good. Tbe Conference adjourned aa honr before twelve clock, in order to participate in religious exercises conducted by Bishop Pierce. Tbe Bishop selected his text from Paul’s second letter to Timothy, — th chapter and —th verse. This sermon was most inter esting and practical, and able counsel was intermin gled, which, taken to heart and acted npon by the largo body of preachers and official members of the church, would render it the all-absorbing power in tbe land. We would be glad to give a synopsis of this able discourse, but want of time prevents. It was listened to with serious attention by the largo con course present. After tbe sermon, the preachers and delegates repaired to their respective temporary homes partake of sabstantials and delicacies prepared for them by the generous people of De' itur. AFTERNOON SESSION. Conference convened at two and a half o’clock f. m., opened with religious services, conducted by Rev. E. . Mur rah. The evening session was taken np with the contin uation of tho reports from the charges, which gave renewed evidences of the prosperity of the Church throughout the District. Af’.er a most harmonious session the Conference adjourned at five o’clock to meet again this morning at nine o'clock. Prominence is given to religious services. Sermons every morning at eleven o’clock and eight p. m., and well attended. Conference will continue through to-day and Sun day, and hopes are entertained cf a gracious revival before tbe session closes. Commencement Kxcrcises at CulUbcrt. The Commencement exercises of Andrew Female College, at Cathbert, came off on Wednesday last. The address was made by Hon. Henry B. Harris, of Green ville, member elect to Congress from bis district. From those who beard it, we learn that the address was a powerful and most effective one, and indicates the influence that Mr. Harris will be likely to wield in the councils of the nation. Mr. John Seals, of Cuth- bert, President of the Male College, delivered the ad, dress to the Sophomore readers and delivered the prizes. Colonel C. T. Goode, of Americus, the "silver- tongued orator,” made the address before tbe literary society on Tuesday, fully sustaining bit reputation as one of tho most effective speakers in the State. There Las been some changes recently in tbe Fac ulty, Rev. J. B. McGhee retiring, and Mr. A. II. Flew ellyn taking his place. This institution, located at Cuthbert, our old home, is, we are gratified to see, in a highly flourishing dition, having secured a thoroughly competent fac ulty and good patronage. THE COURTS. Superior Court. O. L. 8, JUDGE 1 PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. We regret that in our report of the procedings this Coart on Wednesday, the types made us say that Colonel Mynatt made a half hour’s speech in tbe Blacker case. The truth was, hie able speech lasted one hour aud half. The Bedell case occupied the whole day yesterday. The deronse examined several v.'itnesses yesterday morning without eliciting any additional material fact. Yesterday evening, however, they proved by policemen Haynes that Rasberry told him be fired first, Bedell having first drawn his pistol. The State introduced several witnesses mainly to identification of the pistols, balls, etc., all of which, with the prisoner's coat, etc., and a plan of the ground were introduced in evidence. Judge Hopkins admitted the written testimony of W. H. Harrison, witness for the defense—token down on the preliminary trial—over the objection of the State’s counsel. The ground on which it was admit ted was that the testimony of the witness on the stand was inaccessible. The testimony was closed at 3>* o’clock, p. m. Colonel Spencer opened the argument for the State. Colonel N. J. Hammond wiB conclude for the State, the Solicitor-General being too unwell to speak. Colonel Candler and General L. J. Gartreli made the arguments for the defense. It is not probable that the argument will be concluded before this morning. Colonel Candler was speaking when tho reporter left the court room yesterday morning. During the progress of the trial yesterday morning, Mr. J. A. Tolleson, a witness for the defense, was brought in under an attachment, and was evidently considerably under the influence of liquor. He swore, however, he was not drinking, and made a rambling statement of the matter. After the jury had retired to their room at the dinner hour, Judge Hopkins had Tolleson bronght before him. Tolleson now taid he bad taken one drink. Judge H. now requested Dr. H. L. W. Craig to take Tolleson into a room, and ascertain tbe cause cf his condition. (The doctor was eminently qualified for this work, combining the experience of a local editor with great professional tkill). The doctor reported Mr. Tolleson under th* Influence cf intoxicating liquors. Mr. Tolleson now ad mitted that he had taken two drinks. Judge Hopkins then said: "Mr. Tolleson, I shall have to punish you. The defendant in this case deem * ed you a material witness for his defense. It was his right and the right of the State to have your testimony free from this miserable cloud of whisky. I am aware of your destitute condition It docs not matter, how. ever, how pitiable tho object, I must protect this busi ness. The defendant is on trial for bis life. You are sworn as a witness and leave the court room and go off and become intoxicated. I shall tend yon to the coudy pribou until you are thoroughly sober.” Judge Hopkins then directed the Sheriff to confine Mr. Tolleson in tho county prison for^the space of five days. No other business was transacted .in the Court du ring the day. Collins AT JON ES If OHO. From the Herald’s Special Correspondent The Exhibition—A Grand Success — Mrs. Eckford’s Mnsic Class—Recitation by John R. Scott. Jokehdoro, June 27,1873. It was onr good fortune to attend the exhibition laat evening at the Clayton Academy, which ia under the management of Professor J. S. McDowell, ably assist ed by Mias Johnson, a most charming and accom plished lady. Being a mere visitor we cannot say bow long the Professor has had charge of this school. Bnt are satisfied from what we know of him personal ly, from the estimation in which he and his assistant are held by the community generally, and from the evidence of proficiency witnessed last evening, that Jonesboro has every reason to be prond of this Insti tution, and should give it a most cordial and gcn*rous support. But to the exhibition last evening. Tbe Academy is one of respectable proportions with a suitable ros trum, which was arranged with curtains for the differ ent scenes and very tastefully adorned with festoons of evergreens and flowers and appropriate mottoes. At an early honr the room was jammed with people. Precisely at eight o’clock the performances began. MRS. B. O. ECKFORD, one of the most accomplished and worthy music teachers ot yonr city was present by specis| invitation, with eight of her scholars, Misses Annie lsbsm, Lntie Jackson, Georgia Ball, Hattie Bigdon Nora Mogill. Lucie Erwin, Saliie Whitner, and Mary a] Whitner, to famish the mnsic. Tbe arrangement was properly made, and everything passed off as well ss those most interested could possibly wish. MR. J. R. SCOTT, the exce Bent elocutionist, also of yonr city, was pres ent. and In his own inimitable manner added largely to the pleasure of this unusually pleasant occasion It would la Impossible, in the limits of this letter Justice i» its. Justice Munday, yesterday, had Lncinda Wooten, (colored) brought before him on a charge of assault and battery committed upon tho person of Belle Tan ner, (colored). The warrant was withdrawn by the prosecutor. Tbe possessory warrant Issued at the Instance of Mrs. Rboda O'Sbealds, against Harvey O'Shea Ids, her husband, was investigated by Justice Munday yester day. It was for the possession of homestead property. Justice Monday dismissed the warrant, holding that each of the parties had an equal interest in tho property, and it was not his province to divide it. Tbe other Magistrates and the U. S. Commissioners were idle yesterday, so far ss criminal basinets is con cerned. W. H. BbotUKRTOn tells Ladies' and Gents' White black and colored Kid Gloves, superior quality, at 60c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20c.; striped and figured Cambrics 12<,c.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12)^0,; 16 bone French woven Corsets 65c.; best Prints 11 white satin-striped Pique at one-half its value; 11-4 white Marseilles Quilts, $1 25, and all other goods st corresponding redaced rates. If yon want bargains do not fall to call, as he is determined to quit retail ing goods by tbe 1st of September; consequently must close out bis entire stock by tbat time. June 26-tf. Burolary at Barxekvillk.—‘i he residences of Mr. George Bchnman, D. J. Riley, and Morgan Ligon, at Barneeville, were entered on Wednesday night last by burglars, who abstracted clothing, money and other valuables to a considerable amonnt. No arrest of the parties has been made np to this time, though the cir cumstances point in the direction of certain negroes, At a meeting of the Oavalry Company the following named officers were elected: Captain, R. J. Godfrey 1st Lieutenant, A. J. Beall; 2d Lieutenant, A. J. West 8d Lieutenant, Robert Dohme. They meet again on next Thursday night to elect the non-commlutoned officers. Legal Blanks of every description printed to order Prices cheap. jun#7-tf Council Chamber, Atlant. June 27, 1873, 6>* p Council met. Present His Honor C. C. Hammock, Mayor, and a full board of Alderman, except McLen don and Langston. Minutes of last meeting adopted APPEALS AND TRIALS. Jack Maher was tried for keeping open doors, dealer in spirituous llqnors, etc., on the Sabbath day. The case was put at the heel of the session. W T Newman for tho city; Hillyer A Brother for defens Policeman David Thurman plead guilty to being drunk whiio on duty as a policeman, and a general neglect of duty on.9th of June and various other days, TLe case was pat at the heel of the session. . PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. Of C L Bedwine, Chairman Committee on Custom House, enclosing letter from Acting Secretary of the Treasury stating tb&t the new building would be begun the pressure of business would admit of it. Received. Of West aud Edwards et al., calling attention to dition of sewer on Peachtreo street from Grubb to Pryor. Referred to Committee on Sewers and Drains. Of Thomas Scruthics et al., asking that bridge Hunter street be raised, and other improvements made on tbat street. Referred to Street Committee. Of Clayton and Webb, calling attention to some priv- s near them, and declaring them nuisances. Refer red to the Marshal. Of Alston Admans asking for & free i>edd!er'< consc. Referred to Belief Committee. Of Chas. Heinz et al. asking for terra cotta piping in front of their lots on Whitehall street. Referred to Committee on Sewers and Drains. Of Mrs Joel Kelsey asking that the price of a dog tag be refunded. Granted. Of John McManus asking for concreto piping at the corner ofLuckie, Hayden and Foundry streets to drain the sidewalk. Referred to Street Committee. Of John Doyle referring to damage done his lot by grading Decatur street and asking compensation for same. Referred to Finance Committee. The resignation of Policeman W. P. Lanier was read and accepted. The petition of Garrett A Bro.. Williams, Langston A Crane, for permission to erect a wooden awning front of their stores on Alabama street, was referred to Committee on Fire Department. Of James M. Smith, calling attenion to tbe condition of bis lot on Marietta street, and asking its drainage, or that the lot be filled. Referred to the Street Com mittee. Of C. C. Davis, for Atlanta Bible Society, asking iiaill appropriation. Referred to tho Finance Com mittee. The rules were suspended to hear a committee from the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dunn read their memorial, complaining ot the unequal taxation the merchants of Atlanta are subjected to, and asking for od valorem taxation, and that tho tax of one-fourth per cent, on commission sales be continued. Re ferred to Committee on Tax and City Attorney. The rules were suspended to bear lrom tbe mittee of tho West End and Atlanta Railroad Compa ny. Dr. Angier made a few remarks relative to the j w Prismatic Railroad now in operation ia Opelika, after | street Committec which Col. Beck exhibited a model of the rail and < and operated them successfully. After this he plained its operations. Of B E Crane et al., for rock curbing street. Referred to Street Committee. Of C C Talbot et al., for opening a street through Dr. Fitzgerald’s property. Referred to Street Commit tee. Of W S Bradbury, asking an advance at $275 to pay material, to make numbers for houses. Granted. Of W B Bass, calling attention to the condition of Hunter and Loyd streets. Referred to the Street Committee, with power to act. Of the West Eod and Atlanta Street Railroad Com pany, submitting the plan of tbe proposed road from passenger depot to Ponce DeLeon Spring, and asking consent of Council to build it. Granted. Of Antonio Torre, complaining of the prohibition of the sale of watermelons, and asking remuneration of a sum exceeding $500. Referred to Committee on Finance. RETORTS OF COMMITTEES. Tax Committee—On petition of Chamber of Com merce relative to itinerant traders—report tbat section 13 of tbe new tax ordinance covers tho ground Adopted. Finance Committee—On petition of policeman Woot- ten and others, asking Council to pay their attorneys adverse. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman Rice, subscribing for oi hundred copies of new City Directory—majority re port, adverse; minority, favorable. Majority report adopted. On report of City Court—Recommend tbat it be ceived. Adopted. Recommend payment of bills to tbe amouut of $1,209.33. Account of J. R. Wylie against the city for $10. Ordered to be paid. Dr. Pinckney’s salary of $100 was added to the fi nance roll, making in all $1,310.33. The Finance Commit too submitted a statement of tbe indebtedness of the city. Received. Street Committee—On petition of Longley A Robin- >n, for enlargement of sewers—recommend reference* to Sewer Committee. Adopted. On petition of Mrs. Richardson etal., for removal of dead carcasses—favorable. Adopted. Of W. A. Moore, for rock crossing on Walton street- favorable. Adopted. On petition of J. M. Ball et al., for grading on Mc Donough street—favorable. Street Railroad to bear Its part of the expense. Street Committee instructed to advertise for proposals to do tho city's part of the grading at so much per cubic yard and so much for the entire job. Of W H Rice, calling attention to nuisance and re commend that the Marshal abate nuisance. Adopted. On petition of W. A. Slaymtker ot al., for work on Coopor street—favorable. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman Goldsmith for work on Marietta street, recommended that the resolution be referred to Committee on Sewers. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman Boring to have Heynes street put In good condition throughout Its entire length. Favorable when practicable. Recommitted On resolution of Alderman Morris for work on side walks on Mitchell street. Favorable when the work can be reached. Adopted. Ask farther time on petition of M A Rust. Granted. On petition of Jno T Grant et al, for opening Pain street. Granted farther time. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Report the schools in a flourishing condition; rssults of the labors of teachars snd pupils very flattering; Board of Education In debt to the amount of $18,00C< Three-tenths of one per cent on the general tax will not raise a sufficient sum. SEWERS AND DRAINS. On petition of oitizens on Decatur street lor sewer, recommend a barrel sewer of sufficient capacity be built from Pryor street to Butler street to the ravine; that it be built of brick and cement; that the Commit tee on Sewers and drains advertise for proposals to do the work; also recommend that the application from Line street be granted. Alderman Dodd opposed the report. Alderman Goldsmith also opposed it. Alderman Rice favored it and a general system of sewerage. Dr. Boring also opposed it. Motion to lay on the table lost. Motion to re-commlt lost. The report was postponed for sixteen days. On petition of W. R. Hill, et al., for enlargnieut of sewerage on Jones and Gane streets. Recommend that the largest size pipe be put in from east side of Cone street along Jones stret, to the culvert under 8pring street immediately. Recommitted. On petition of J. I. Cook, et al., for sewerage on Nelsou street, adverse. Adopted. On petition of J. E. Brown for sewerage in alley, Recommend City Engineer to do tho work when tho property holders obligato themselves to pay for it. Adopted. On petition of W. H. Rawson et al., for work on sewer in alley north of station house Recommend tbat the sewer be uncovered, and tho inside be cemont ed at the joint expense of the city and property ho d- ers that were parties to this contract Recom mitted. 8pcclal committee on account of William Kidd re port recommending th© payment of the account. Adopted. On petition of West Eud and Atlanta Railroad Com. pany recommend the Street Commltteo give grades where not given to or asked for by another company. Adopted. On resolution of Aldorman Beattie that $2,000 bo ap propriated to tho Fair Association. Majority report favorable. On resolution of Allerman McMillan, to lend $1,003 the Fair Association, minority report favorable. Alderman Rice opposed tbe giving or lending of any money to anything of tbe kmd. Alderman McDuffie said, " don’t get scared Frank, blackberries are ripe.” Captain O H Jones stated tbat tbe Fair Association would not receive any money as a loan. On motion to adopt tho majority report the ayes Morris, Young, Beattie, Sparks, McDuffie aud McMillan. Nays—Brotkerton, Dodd, Mecaslin, Bice, Goldsmith and Boring. The motion was lost by tbo catting vote of tne Mayor. Alderman Beatie moved to appropriate $15 00 to tbe Fair Association. Ruled out of order. RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Goldsmith— Tbat the loose flag stones formerly belonging to Captain Kidd be put down on Walton street, on the north aide, across Cone street. Adopted. By Alderman Bice— That a check for $500 be passed iu favor of W T Newman, City Attorney, for compiling Cily Code, and tbat it be in full payment for bis services on said work By Alderman Sparks— That Committee on Sewers and Drains require tho te Street Railroad Company to place a sewer under their track on Decatur street, at the crossing of Butler street, where former sewer was obstructed by building the road. Referred to Com mittee on Sewers. Bv Alderman Morris— That the Committee on Weils, Pumps and Cisterns inquire into the propriety of placing iron dippers at each pump for public benefit. Referred to Commit- Wells, Pumps and Cisterns. By Alderman Morris— Tbat tbe night watchman at tbe Cemetery be clothed with all the powers of a regular policeman, to make arrests of offenders in the Cemetery. Adopted. By Alderman Boring— That Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds te authorized to advertise for scaled proposals for building a new powder magazine of stone on grounds owned by city southeast of cemetery outside tho city limits. Council reserving right to reject any ■motion to lay on table lost. Adopted. By Alderman Young— That the Gas Committee be instructed to have ne- cessary gas pip© and lamp posts laid aud erected on Hunter street from Butler street to St. Paul’s Church immediately. Referrod to Gas Committee. By Alderman Brotherton— That Street Committee are hereby required to curb with granite curbing both sides of Peters street from Whitehall to Forsyth street. Adopted. By Alberts an Brotherton— That the 8treet Committee are hereby instructed to pave gutters with rock on both sides and curb with granite curbing tbe north side of Mitchell street from Loyd to Washington streets, gutters to he —> • ct wide. Referred to Street Committtee. By Alderman McDuffie— That the Street Committee have Johnson and Bush streets each put iu passable condition from tho West ern and Atlantic railroad to Gray street. Referred to Street Committee. By Alderman McMillan— That a free license be granted O. II. Moroto peddle fruits, etc. Adopted. By Alderman Sparks— That the Committee on Sewerage and Draiaa have the sewer across Decatur aud Pratt streets extended across what was formerly Shipley street—distance 54 feet; approximate cost $83. Referred to Committee on Sewers, with power to act. By Alderman Boring— Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council, Tbat sec tion 350 of the City Code be. and is hereby repealed. Adopted. By Alderman Beattie— That fifteen hundred dollars be appropriated to tbe Atlanta Fair Association, for thp purpose oi holding a Fair or Exposition tbe coming autumn. Laid ou the table by the casting vote of tbe Mayor. By Alderman Brotherton— That the Street Committee take the wood curbing ta ken up on Peters street where it is being McAdamtz- ed, bo put down on the same street, commencing at Lowe's and extending westward. Referred to J. M. ALEZAXTDER <& CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Bolting, Hoes—Agents for Hot fc Co.’s Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s sad Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GINS. june22-tf STATE LAW CARDS. **• Parties having business in any of the tow Iln We the Cholera ! ^THENH. Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga. cheaply you proposo to water your 60 or 100,000 in habitants. Hope yon will. To end' this afflalr snd this correspondence, which I named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards doubtless, but few have rood and fewer fuel an inter- I below reliable and prompt. Cards inserted estln—onr reason for "assuming a name” must be given our friend. In tbe first place, we are young and diffident and do not want the booksellers to know who we are for fear we shall be compelled to write a treatise on water works for the benefit of Water Commissioners throughout the country. Again, we only pay ten dollars a month city taxes, and have not been here twenty or twenty-five years, still we had hoped we would be allowed to say what style of water works wc wanted under any name we chose if we granted the same privilege to others. We want the thing we can pay for, and wo want for the people of to-day. Wo have great faith in tbe future beiug competent to provide for itself. Atlanta, In Pspria Person a. MASHVILLB, CHATAHOOfiA and St.Louis Railway. i CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE! To tie We and Northwest! Emory Speer, Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett. Hall, Banks, Franklin, Habersham, White, Rabun, aud give attention to collections and other claims. Tinsley W. Rucker, Attorucy-at Law—Prompt attention given to all bus- National Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., June 27, 1873. To the Editors of the Uerald: I hear it rumored tbat several cases of cholera arc in tbe city, and tbat two deaths from tbat disease oc curred this afternoon. I have a family on tbeir way from San Francisco (my former home) to Atlanta, but if cholera is prevalent I will have to telegraph them to go back to San Francisco again I desire some practising physician to answer this if he can, as I have the news from several prominent doc. tors of your city. I demand tho truth from someone capable and qual ified to respond to this. Please give a place in your columns as it is of vital importance. Visitor. ^^L B A N Y. Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in tbe Courts of Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections made. All business diligently attended to. A It \ K S V I i. i» ►: . SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1873. TO MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. Leave Atlanta 8:30 a. m. 10UW p. M. Arrive Chattanooga. 438 p.m. 6:00 a. m. Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a. m. 12:15 p. m. Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:30 p.m. Arrive McKenzie... 750 a.m. 6:50 p. m. Arrive Memphis... 2:15 v. M. 3:30 a. U. Arrive Little Rock.. 6:15 a. M. 7:30 r. m. 7:00 P. M. 1:05 A. M. 8:20 a.. M. B John F. Reddinsr, Attorney at-Law, will give careful attention to all business put in his hands. TO ST. LOUIS AND Leave Atlanta. 8:30 a. m. 10 .-00 P. M. Arrive Chattanooga. 4:28 P. m. 6 :00 a. m. Arrive Naahville.... 1:30 a. m. 12.15 p. u. Leave Naahville 1:45 A. M. 12:20 p. M. Arrive Union City.. 9.50 a. m. 7:36 p. u. Arrive Columbus. ..11:00 a. M. 8:40 p.m. Arrive St Louis.... 8:55 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 P. M. 3:00 a. M. 4.10 A. M. 4:20 P. M. 4 TO CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST. Solicits business. A L II O l J. A. Hunt, i Flnit Circuit and Supreme Court. c- Joseph McConnell, Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., mil] practice iu all the Courts. Office at the comt house. 1 1 A K T K K S V LOCAL NOTICES. Wofford & Milner, Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. Prac tices in all the courts. After a partial examination of “Cobbin’s Child's Commentator on the Bible,” we, the undersigned, pas'ors of churches in the city of Atlanta, feel authorized in recommending it as a plain, practical and useful work, well calculated to instruct the young in the Ora cles of God. We desire for it a wide circu lation. W. P. Harrison, pastor First M. E. Church, South. J. T. Leflwich, pastor Central Presbyterian Church. pastor First Baptist Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties of Flint Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special contract. r all bids ;, pastor Trinity Metho pastor Second Baptist E. W. Warren, Church. Clement A. Evan dist Church. A. T. Spalding, Church. It. W. B. Elliott, Rector of St. Phillip’s Church. J. Jones, Evangelist, Atlanta Presbytery. The agent is now in Atlanta to supply all who desire copies of tho Commentator. Or ders left at the office of The Constitution aud Herald, will receive prompt attention. juue28-lt The best board in the city, with or without room, at Sigman & Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Grant Building. Pleasant rooms and good board. The cheapest in fhe city. Entrance on Broad street. juue27-dlw* You can’t be happy unless you board ut Sigman <fc Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Grant Building. Day board $20 per month. june27-dlw To enjoy a good and pleasant meal well cooked and fixed up in good style engage board at Sigman & Wynn’s, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Grant Building. Entrance on Broad street. jnne27-dlw* Arrive Nashville... 1:30 a.m. 12:16 i Leave Nashville.... 1:45 a. m. 12:20 p. m. Arrive Union City.: 9:50 a. m. 7:35 p. M. Arrive Coiambus.. .11:00 a. m. 8:40 p. M. Arrive Chicago 7:57 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 7 00 A. M. 3:00 A. M. 4:10 A. M. TO LOUISVILLE, KY., AND THE EAST. J O K S V T 11 A. D. Hammond, Lawyer, will practice in Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, and Supreme Conrt. tt T V A I, lx B Y . F< W. C. Collier Attorney aud Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga "i It I F F I X R- H- Johnston, Jr., Will give especial attention tc all Legal Business Arrive Nashville. |_ Leave Nashville. . Arrive Louisville-. 1:30a.M. 12:15 P.M. 5:00 a. M. 1:35 P.M. 2:25p.M. 10:15p.m. gyCall for your tickets to Memphis and Little Rock via Chattanooga and McKenzie, Teun. To St. Lonis, Chicago and the Northwest, via Chattanooga, Naahville and Coiambus. To Philadelphia, New York, Boston and tbe East, via Nashville and Louisville. For farther information, address ALBERT B. WRENN, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Office No. 4 Kimball House—P. O Box 253. W. L. DANLEY. General Possenger and Ticket Agt J. W. THOMAS, General Sup’i, Nashville. Teun. jane 15-tf trusted to bis c Practices la the Flint ( FO E C E’ft |( FINE I SHOE \ Doyai & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted j to their care. AFAVETTE. J. C. Clements Will practice iu Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt attention given to collections. Claims for wild lands attended to promptly. A G it A IV G K . W. W. Turner, Attorncy-at-Law. Special attention give tions. M A. G. & F. C. Foster. Attorneys-at law, will practice in Ocmnlgco Circuit. Supreme Court, and United 8tates Circuit Courts. The Senior is Register in Bankruptcy lor 5th and 6th Dis tricts. We have just opened a very large and elegant assortment or Gents', Ladies', Boys’, Misses'aud Children's Fine BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, iu new and pop ular styles. IADIIS' FINE SUPPERS FOR DRESS WEAR. LADIES' LOW-HEEL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR. • M* L L K D b E V 1 L K Benj. W. Barrow, R° Hamilton Yancey, MS' GENTS’ HAND-WORK IN G A1TERS—GENTS’ HAND WORK IN LOW QUARTER SHOES—A SPE CIALTY. Transient boarders accommodated good rooms at $1 50 per day. june27-dlw* with Jackson’s Magic Balsam is a Southern preparation, and itlbould be patronized by the Southern people It will euro the worst cases of Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P. Van Alstine, proprietor, Barnesville. June 27-tf Dunlap Scott, Practicvs in ail the Courts. G. H. &A.W. FORCE, Whitehall Street. C. A. Thornwell, ticc8 iii all the Courts. Special al tenth JOHN J. SEAY. WILLIS WALEEB. S’ George F. Pierce, Jr., Attorney a Jack Maher was found not guilty. David Thurman was found guilty aud dismissed from the service of the city. The resignation of JamcB Ormond, as Water Com missioner from tbe First Ward, was taken up and ac cepted. Geo. W. Adair was elected to fill the vacancy. On motion the Council adjournc d. VVuter Works Beautiful lino Victoria Lawn, 174 to 20c; good 4*4 bleaching, 12\c; kid gloves, 50c; Garner cambrics, 11c. Bargains can be had by calling at 70 Whitehall street. Kiser & Watson. Juno 22-1 w Great Bargains.—We are selling our im mense stock of Cassimerc suits at greatly re duced prices. AL & J. Hirsch. White vests, white suits and Alpacca coats at slaughtering prices, at Hirsch'*. John Keelt has purchased another stock of goods from Rome, Ga., which he will sell at prices%way below half New York cost. Now i6 the time to get bargains. June22-2td Atlanta Makes a Reply to A. Murphy. June 27, 1873. To the Editors of the Herald : Tho article in Thursday’s Herald from Mr. A. Murphy, purporting to be a review of our few para graphs on the water question, was not, wo sub* mlt, a review in any sense whatever. Nor has he answered any one of the points mado iu tbat ' modest and very cautiously worded epistle. Iustead, though, he proceeds to assault us with our earnest ness and zeal, that certainly showB to impartial minds that he has a very deep and tender feeling in this mattor. Evidently for years ho has been loosing sleep on this vexed subject. Now, so much labor and thought and snch anxiety as ho seems to have ia the interest of citizons who have not come among us, has certainly enabled him to form a plau by which bo expects to water these thousands and pay for the same. He has his plans as well as estimates, we should supposo, then why docs he fail to give the tax payers some light? Hear his answer; ho says, "The Board are at all times williDg to give any information that will not work an Injury to tho city’s good.” How fortunate we aro iu having a Board of Water Com missioners who will not tell the taxpayers any of their secrets that might be calculated to cause them to fear the coming of the collector. How tantalizing it is In Mr. M. to say to the citizens of Atlanta, that the Board has information that if you possessed, the dearest interests of all might be jeoparded. What a pity it is "such things are, aud o’orcome us as a summer cloud, without our spocial wonder.” But friends, readers, tax payers, he aereno, for we know tbia Board are onr friends—tbat some of them pay heavy taxes; tbat they have been in our cily long enough to see a generation pass away, aud we have Mr. Murphy’s word that no Information detrimental to tbe city, shall be mado public. Mr. Murphy denies that he wants tho Chattahoo chee water, but seems to think most people do. Now, if ho Is opposed to pumping at tbe Chattahoochee, what reason can he give for his rather nervous pro duction of the 25th ? What point did we make iu our little paper that offended him ? We named him not •e commissioner or citizen. Wrote nothing legitimate ly construed, offensive or personal to any one. Yet, yeaterday, we were fired into fore and aft by an open antagonist, and accused of being an enemy to the city’s good. Mr. Murphy, In Uis list of insinuations and bold charges, bos certainly foregone the demands of the hour, and, like tfnt Lovingood’s daddy when he a:ted boss, rather "overdid the thing.” The body snd essence of our offense bath this ex tant—we approved of s cheap, adequate and common- sense system of water works, which were ao unfortu nate ss to militate with cherished plans of my friend Mr. Morphy—snd it does seem that he would almost Immolate us, in order that other raah scribblers might see the fate of one who wanted water only for the pre sent generation. If we had known Mr. Murphy's plans ws might have followed In his wake, if It did not cost too mnoh. bat on the finance question we think for our selves. Huppos©, Mr. Murphy, you tell us Just how Go to Knox’s to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Hats for tho children. Also, Linen Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladies and Misses’ Hats. That’s what they all s^y! That Knox’s Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for the neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Call at J. W. Burke & Co’s, corner Ala bama aud Whitehall Streets, and get a copy of Bump’s Law and Practice of Bankruptcy. June21-2t. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking aud commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at tbe East man Atlanta Business College. Niuut classes in Penmanship are now laught in the Atlanta Eastman Business College. The first question a merchant asks when a young man applies for a situation “Let me see your handwriting.” Take the hint, young men ! Tho most approved stylos of penmanship taught at the Atlanta East man Business College. jun20-lm. Tue Best Investment. —An idle young man has SCO. He puts it where it will do the most good; that is in a scholarship of the Atlanta Eastman Business College, and it pays him an income of $1,300 per annum for the next five years. That beats a gold mine. jun20. Corn, Hat, Oats, Baoon, Flour, <fce., &e., in store on consignment, and for Bale at in side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ooletrke & Co’s. It is no trouble for graduates of the Eastman Business College to get good situa tions. Such men are in demand. jun20. The Atlanta Eastman Business College is tho only actual Business College in the South. june20-dlm ••The best horitago” is a business educa tion. Send for a circular from the Atlanta Eastman Business College. june20-dlm Dktwiler A Magee. FREEDMAN’S SAVINBS A TRUST CS. (Charter**! by Government of United States. Office Broad Street, comer Walton j^senvnDeposit,or tlnOuti opwee. 4 De- ... posit, p,T,bl, on demand with lut«r.,t- lute- ratcanpoundelt twice pu umum. Bend for clrnler. PHILIP D.OOBt Outlier. V 1 John H. Woodward, w ASHINGTOX. SEAY & WALKER, ROME, OA MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS, PLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING, W. H. Toombs, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention give » entrusted to his c N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. Rome Hollow Wars ei Stove Manufacturing Company. Alt. Kinds of ble Court of Ordinary of Fulton county, Georgia, jwill be soid, before the Court House door in tbe city of Atlanta, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, I within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: City Lot of Land number two hundred and thirtr- igbt, fronting on the southeast side of Butler street hundred (100) leet, extending back southeast- ardly along Jenkins street two hundred (200) feet, more or less. ■Also, at tho same time and place, portion of City Lot number two hundred and five (205), situated in of and adjoining the above Lot number two hun dred and thirty eight (238;, fronting on the northeast side of Jenkins street fifty (64 1 4 ) feet, and extending back one hundred (1001 feet. Also, at the same time and place. House and Lot fronting sixty (60; feet, more or less, on the north west side of Calhoun street, and extending back one I hundred (100) feet, more or less, adjoining the prop, erty of M. A. Bell. All of said Lots being in Land Lot number fifty-two (52), in tbe Fourteenth District of originally Henry, new Fulton county. Sold as tho property of Luke Gray, late of said county, deceased, for distribution. The above Lots are ail improved, and rent steadily at fair rates. Oue-tliird cash; balance in three and six [months, with interest from date at 10 per cent, per annum. Tints cf property may be seen at the office of Wal- Georgia State Grange. Colaparchf-K, Ga., June 3,1873. CIRCULAR No. 2. Under authority of a resolution of the Georgia State Grange, April 23. 1873. empowering appointment, by Worthy Master thereof, of three Deputies for the Stato at large: Ordered, That J. P. 8tevens, of Leesburg, Lee coun ty, be, and he is hereby, appointed Deputy in and for the First, Second and Third Congressional Districts; George W. Adams, of Forsyth, Monroe ooanty, in and for the Fourth, Fifth and 8ixth Districts; and C. W. llow ml, of Kingston. Bartow connty, in and for the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts. Patrons throughout the State, and farmers generally, wishing to organize local Granges, are requested thus to respect them, and to communicate with them in their respective "fields.” E. TAYLOR, ■ Junc5-dltw4t tweretaryj Brass and Iron Castings DE TO ORDER. DAVID McBRIDE, SUCCESSOR TO McBRIDE & SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Carriages, PHAETONS. ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES Repairing Promptly and Neatly Executed. Just Arrived PER STEAMER FROM EUROPE, JOSEPH ARBOLA HAS BXCE1YED Forest Grove PLANTATION. the Etow ah river, five miles fnm Kingston, ia Offorod for Salo it a very low price— $8,000. It contains ■WINES Malaga, Walrasa, Muscato, Masala anil Bor- dran, SAUSAGE from Bologna, CHEESE from Rome, SARDINES in Salt, MACCARONI from Napoli. 335 Acres of Fiae Led! A REGULAR LINE OF CONFECTI One hundred and fifty acres open, and more than half of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, much of which produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN PER ACRE. The Romo Railroad pastes through the place, and there is a Depot withiu a few hundred yard* ol the dwelling. There are fine improvements, including Aa Hifit Room Dwelllm and out-butldlngs - Gin House, Bam and Stables, Blacksmith Shop snd Tools, snd all necessary agri cultural Implements. Tbs place is now renting for One Thousand Dollars In osah, payable November let. Also the plantation known sa QLENMORE, contain tngl la one of tho largeet springs In Georgia, Only a few hundred yards from the source of this spring, there is s Mill snd Cotton Gin, which also belong to the plantation. 1 will take $2,400 for the the property. For terms, apply to R. A. ALSTON, sp tf20 Hkrolp OrvicK. a tbe market And keeps the best of fruits in t Goods delivered in tbe oitj free. Give as a call. JOSEPH ARBOLA, juue!9-tf Whitehall Street. 4 NCHOR LINK STEAMERS—8AIL FROM PIER tions on a teamen, of this line are unsurpassed for ele gance and comfort. Cabin state rooms are all on up per deck, thus securing good light end ventilation. Sat. Stkakku*. Wr.n Stkambub Gold. Currvncy. Cabins $75*M$«3 $75snd$C5. Cabin return tickets secu ring best aocom'sttons. $’ -0 $130. Steerage, curt-e^y $*• Certificates for passage from a- -. sp i • or rsilws station In Great Britain, Irelai * th. » .urewt, . rates sa LOW aa by any other fi 'class .. For p*. ■age. apply to HENDERSON I HTH* .' I Bowling Green, h7t„ or to Southern Express maj9 deodSm ex* Atlanta; Uu.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, June 28, 1873, Image 4