Newspaper Page Text
The itaily Herald.
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1873.
=mp
NOTICE TO CITY SIBSCKIBERS
“They say we were not born to eat,
But gray haired sage* think
It means, be moderate in your meat,
And partly live by drink.
“For baser tribes the rivers flow,
That know not wine nor song;
Han wants but little drink below,
But wanta that little strong.”
„ , T~ « , , J Tk»t'» .livery grrttf mUmect;but •.*««« .11
Mr. J. L. CreBSDBW IS tnfl SOTO autnOnZPa who adopt it not not to forget to remember to think
agent in the city for receiving subscriptions | of their head. In the aiornin*; think of the caUboows
to the HiRALJ), and froul this date we shall «nd croquet, »nd other un.ll elrcumatencea. which.
Meeting ot the Board ot Trustees.
At a meeting of the B<£rd of Irtded of the Ah
lanta Medical College, yesterday merniag, in theoffioe
of the Republic Insurance Company, the following re*
port was read:
Atunu Midical ColAoe. i r m,
IMPOKTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARQYf/^RE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIACE MATERIAL,
Hflll gfonei aocEBoitinf Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axea, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k C<a’s
* Circular Haws, Straub’s gueen of the South Mile Howe ‘Sand.
Babcock’s Celebrated Bipof Machinery, and " ' ■ • 4
Atlanta Medical Coleeoe. ) 1 1 '
r'JSt Pr*ident ant Hoard of '^IK Hod-vy
I am required by tbe Faculty to make th<* following"IVOrtHt.
recognize only his receipts as valid.
STILL
IN THE
FIELD.—Pure Drugs
though not sufficiently poetical, to be incorporated in
a drinking song, are nevertheless very proper to be
j ooeaidmduMBOoMiUOte Hti’l b*tC
i Henry Speken has a most appropriate name, if he
supplies
and Medicines—a specialty made of Paints, I h»a . middle portion to it ceiled “Drinking." thu»_
w.— on»-o. rr "„,“," *'■*“
Department open night and day, and great, thedeAckuu)- on»n poeeiu. oo-«ioas
care taken to satisfy our customers.
REDWJNE A FOX.
Dragglsts.
up from Macon on Thursday night to escape from the
howls of the musqMtoes and to change his water tod
whisky for some of Atlanta’s prod nets. Bat the great
est mistake Henry made wss, he grossly acgfcetsd to
taka any water aud took all whisky. .The sudden
change of atmosphere and the surprise he gave his
ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH
ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils I internal machinery, by a few glasses of valley ton, set
and Paints. The largest and most I “t. tongu. to going hut cuod M. i.g.to.tog, in
. , ... . , this ooodition SpAen was struck spsechl— whgq the
plete stock in the honthera State*, «* but firm B r., P of the u. led him to th. k*k-
priCCS to compare wlfll any otlior mar* up, where he remained twenty-four hours in order to
kets. An illliuense assortment of Artists’j ccllect hi# thoughts. When speken was spoken to
Materials and Window Glass.
Send for Price Lists.
PARLEY, DUCK k CO,
by tbe court, be said nothing. The court paused for
a reply, and then biiaUred him with a five, dollar green
back fly plaster. Speken was dumb:
* “His brow was sad, his head was bare.
One hand in frenzy clutched his hair;
And as he went with rapid stride.
In mournful accents still he cried,
“Histed
New Cotton.—We learn that our worthy friend, J. Then Jonsen called the names of two visitors, Miss
W. Cotton, has j»rt been presented with a nine pound 1 Jennie Tilley and another gay and festive gal named
Clabee is determined to sell hats cheap—if yon I
don’t believe it, call and see for yourself. It.
feminine bale of new i
remains to be
Cachet Is seHlngneadllv. We Send by mail prepaid
for the price, $1 75.
St Phillips k Crew.
What he will call her, Annie. ( They Usd been on a bust—these two—Jennie
! and Annie.
'Can storied urn
;lariated beat
escape the vigilance of the police? Miss Jennie was
rolled in a etrip-*u calico ami polonaise. She also
sported a gh*en veil and plumed ann bonnet. Kris
W. H. Bkothibton me.ua buaine.. If you want j Annie wore a ,rail verbena .potted Swies
bargains in hi. line. Call, as he it determined to : a liul » “>0 worse for weM. and a killing
cleaeout. jutfttJt Derby, cocked eoqnertlehl} over her lelt eye. They
- — had been drinking, and not belonging to the “ Sister-
In Jail.—We learn that Mi. Cummings failed to give j hood of Temperance,” went into excesses. They quar-
! reled over their wine, and fought like trained warri
oreases loDg and well. At length Tilley gives in to the
I superior prowess of Annie, but not before her crino-
; line was utterly demolished did she swoon theatrically
! over the curbstone. The police then proceeded to
gather together the fragments of her once gay attire—
“ Furl that balmoral—’tis weary;
t On the ground 'tis drooping dreary;
Furl it, fold it—it is best:
Furl those hoop-skirt—furl it sadly;
once ten thousands hailed it gladly,
And ten thousands wildly, msdly,
.Swore it should forever wave.”
But we are giving too much latitude to this offi-
I cial report. They were summarily disposed of
$5.00. Good aflfr hats at Clarke’s for ODly five dol- by the court, which is not restricted to any particular
Other bats ! code in its battle decisions, and the Marshal called the
It. ' next case.
Gealer Jones, an old man broken with the storms of
State, and whose constitution is worse shattered than
that of his country, is a believer in the theory that
man wants much driuk here below, and wants it as
strong as possible, without sugar or lemon. Gesler is
not singular in hi* opinions; if be was, we should be
Moktl ABT Report.—Dr. Charles Pinckney, Chair* I *t a loss to conjecture how the interest on the Georgia
man of the Board of Health, informed a Herald re- I Western bonds are to be paid, and for the crossings on
porter yesterday that the number of deaths in Atlanta j the streets. Gesler hung his hat on a doorknob,
from the 1st to the 11th of the present month wssthlr- j retired to dulcet slumber od the sidewalk. Bar-
ty*six. leycorn refused to ** bow to Gealer’s cap,” but Gealer
—— • himself bowed frequently, and wound up with an ex-
Forwent. i leniive wiore.
A new end comfortable ten room brick bonee.witb He wee taken from b i. .ton. mattre.e with hi. mouth
.late root, end good water, on Ivy. between Hon.ton 1 ^ “nen .Dd hi. lung, in full play. He had been
bond, and was committed to jail yesterday evening.
Ha is the party tried before Justice Mnnday for bur
glary yesterday evening.
Attention is called to the list of houses to rent in
to-day’s paper, by Robert A. Crawford. The list con
tains some beautiful and healthy locations, some
cheap lots, as wells as some for more money.
The West Poibt Railboad.—On and after to-mor
row, the 14th. the day passenger train leaving Atlanta
at 7:20 a. m., and the night passenger train leaving
West Point at 1, a. m., will be discontinued until fur
ther orders.
lars. Who ever heard of such bargains ?
in proportion, a r- ~ It.
Bibd’s Ete View.—A couple of artists were on the
top of-tbe tower ot tbe Capitol yesterday, taking views
of different parts of the city. This is the spot from
which to see Atlanta, and it will repay any one to make
the “eBmb” for that purpose.
of the Bye and Ear. The Chair of f nr .
/j i.“;
i member ot tbe I'MOliy eerving by jTrMeMiy w«*»eeed the tnoet «ccemf*l effort ever a<;nt . „
rpose. glYeinn this efty, df throwing watsr ny machinery.’’ , f
report
The death of Dr. L. H. Urine, during the last regu
lar session of the College, leaves vacant the practical
Chair of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. The Chair of
CliRlcal Medicii
era! sessions, each
turns for this purpose.
The cousent of those interested and connected in.
the following arrangement has beeu obtained, with a
promise to discharge the duties of the positions de
signated, if elected. Aud the Faculty most respect
fully suggest their names, and hope they will be elect
ed, to 511 the ^eepactito Chair*, by yofr body.
Dr, J. T. Basks, to be transferred from the Chair of
givenln this effy,
The trial was made by the Holly Manufacturing Com
pany, with the three-inch nozzle, situated near tin
fountain ai the eastern entrance to the company'!
building. The altitude of the streams thrown, we ar<
reliabl;
et#Ufc*.
larly.
account of hia inability to attend :
top Of the great OOluton, of Water was broken off by
the wind and blown into spray, the height of winch it
was difficult to measure, an it could not be distinctly
agaiust its back ground of dark cloud*. Two dif-
it parties—Prof. A. B. Evanr, and Philip H. Clark,
a student in civil engineering from Cornell I'niver-
Dr. A. W. Calhoun to be transferred from the Chair I slty—were engaged in finding the altitude of the
Obstttriftw to Hie position of Emeritus Profes«or«f Ob-
fc*r#u-!
Dr. A. W. Griggs, W be transferred to the position I
of Emeritus
same reason.
Professor off PracMoe of Ifedtcins.flDr the |
i and i
IS THE EVENING,
the wind having subsided to a gentle breeze, the
periment was repeated, the first one being the throw-
D1KTANCE OF 458 FEET,
r a stream of water
of Anatomy to the Chair of Diseases of the Ey
Ear, made vacant by the death of L. H. Or me.
Dr. Robert Battey, of Rome, to be elected to the
chair of Obstetrics made vacant by Ihe transfer of Dr.
J. T. Banks.
Dr. G. W. Holmes, of Rome, to be elected to the | j ng c f & horizontal three inch stream, which
chair of Practice of Medicine made vacant by thetrans- j jected, against the wind, to the
fer of Dr. A. W. Griggs.
Dr. J. T. Johnson, of Atlanta, to be elected to the j the greatest that
chair of Anatomy made vacant by the transfer of Dr.
A. W. Calhoun.
Dr. J. P. Logan, of Atlanta, to be elected to the chair j ca i m nex t turned
of Clinical Medicine. j height of
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. G. Westmobelanl, Dean.
The recommendation of the Faculty wss cariied out
by 4be ejection of the physicians designated to the
positions for which they were recommended, after
which tho Board adjourned.
There was a larger attendance of members of the
Pomologieal Society at the meeting yesterday morning
than for a long time in the past, which shows that iu-
the organization is on the increase. Presi-
Wallace presided and called Urn society to
order, after which th© minutes of the previous meet
ing, including the report of the fruit committee, were
! read and confirmed after a few alterations and correc
tions. Col. John A. Stephens, Wra. Oeodnow, J. C.
Evins and J. J. Miller were elected members of the
lured. La, never been eiuaUedbl-woteot Bocl . ty Toe committee om an experimental garden
known.
and orchard asked two weeks farther time to make np
* '«r> imperfcol oije, f«r^ e their report, which was granted. A communication
from Dr. Watkins, of Palmetto, in reference to
some apples seut by him, aud which were
raised by Mr. G. K. 8imxns. was read.
The apples were decided to be the Kush, and the so
ciety, on motion, adopted the name “ Rush’s July. ’
Ou motion of (). H. Jones, Esq., a committee of three
was appointed by the chair to see the railroad agents,
aud secure half fare rates to visitors attending the
monthly fruit exhibition on the 17tli iusi.
G. W. Hinkle, Esq., offered a resolution returning
the thanks of th© society to President J. R. Wallace •
Vies President Col. Robert Baugh, Secretaries M. Cole i
pro- mn d Wm. Jennings, and Treasurer W. P. Pattillo, for 1
faithful and efficient service during tbe last term, i
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
The committee appointed to make arrangements }
Mobile, July 12,1873.
Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 18net re
ceipts 123 bales ; exports coastwise 228; sales WO; stock
12,703.
AUGUST A. July 12. 187*.
Cotton in fair demand; [middlings 18; receipts 53
bales; sales 194.
Memphis, July 12. 1873.
Cotton in fair demand; offerings light; middlings
18al8,S; receiptee 174 bales; shipments 174; stock
10,679.
Baltimobk, July 12.1873.
Cotton dull; middlings 20j«; net receipts 'J bales;
gross 2C5; exports coastwise 109; sales 101; stock 4,G17.
Savannah, July 12, 1873.
Cotton dull and little doing; middlings 18J*; net re
ceipts 312 bales; sales 35; stock 6,640.
Galveston, July 12,1873
Cotton steady; good ordinary net receipts 55
bales; sales 200; stock 18,142.
Boston, July 12,1873.
Cotton dull; middlings 21; net receipts 49 bales;
gross 416; sales 200; stock 10,000,
Philadelphia, July 12, 1873.
Cot6on quiet; middlings 21.
stream. The mean of their computation was 247 feet.
About 7 o'clock
Had there been an absolute calm the water would for the organization of a State Pomologieal 8ociety, !
have been projected over 500 feet. Tbe vertical i announced that speakers had been secured for tbeoc-
, when the wafer roee to the I caeion. The time designated for such organization is
height of the 20th of August next. The exhibition of fruit was
thbee hukdbed and one feet nine inches large and interesting—the lollowing members coutri-
fromthe nozzle, which was about eighty feet higher i bating to the table:
Atlanta Lageb Been.—Elsewhere, in the proper
column, our readers will find analysis of Atlanta Lager
Beer, as manufactured by Messrs. F©eliter k Mercer,
and of one of the best Cincinnati brands, by which It
will be observed that while the stimulating principles
is fully equal, the nutritive, vitalizing and muscle
forming constituents are contained in our home-made
Lager Beer in much larger quantities than in that im
ported from distant cities.
We are glad to know that the demand for Atlanta-made
Beer is continually and steadily increasing, being sold
now nearly all over Georgia and a large portion of Ala
bama and Tennessee; and could even be sold to Cin
cinnati and other northwestern cities, were freights
hence northwest as low as they are thence northeast,
The malt from which the “City Brewery” beer is
made is from fifty to one hundred per cent, rieher than
that from which most Lager Beer is made; hence its
superior nntriciousness, and hence its honorably gain- I
ed and well sustained and wide-spread and wider-
spreading reputation.
Lager Beer, in tbs past few years, has gained rapidly
in the public estimation as a safe and pleasant tonic
and cheap aDd healthful beverage, almost entirely de
void of intoxicating effects. It may be expected that
under the honorable management of tne present pro
prietors, who send out no beer under four or five
mouths old, the use of it and its well-earned populari
ty will continue to increase.
than the pumps. Had the columu been thrown at
slight inclination from the perpendicular,
diminish the resistance from the falling water, or had
there been no breeze at all,
would have been attained. As it is, we think the Holly
Company may safely challenge the world to equal it.
In connection with this,
letter:
tiOCKEOBT, K. Y., July 4,1873.
Colonel Wallace, who exhibited a variety of apples
to 1 peaches and pears.
Dr. Watkins, of Palmetto—Rush apple, large and
greater height • fine.
Mr. D. B. Lood—the Kirkinell pear, large variety.
Dr. 8. Hape—pears, apples and peaches.
President Wallace stated that he should have on ex
hibition for the next eight weeks the Bartlett pear t
which Is conceded to be very good, and promises to be a!K ^ ’^ c P er J art *
the best of pears.
Mr. Toon also exhibited some fruit.
we publish the following
local Notices. ■
New* Books, Choice Reading at J. W.
Burke & Co's.—Wit and Wisdom of George
Eliot What to Wear, by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. A Chance Acquaintance, by W. D.
Howells. Life in Danbury, by the Danbury
Man. Farm Ballads, by Will Carleton, All
at J, W. Burke A Cos.
Corner Alabama and Whitehall.
julvl3-lt
Cheap Dry Goods !!—-John Keely submits
the following schedule of prices. He has de
termined to close out the entire stock of
Summer Goods now on hand if low prices
will accomplish it;
Handsome dress goods at 15c per yard,
formerly sold for 3oc per yard.
Elegant dress goods at ‘25c, 3uc and 40c per
yard, formerly sold for 50c, 60c and 75c per
yard. Fine imported goods.
Linens and gros cloths for ladies* suitings
at 20c to 35c per yard, formerly sold for 35c
Mb B. Holly:
Dear Sir—At your request, I measured to-day the
distance through which the Holly Water Works threw
a 3-inch column of water. Tbe horizontal stream was
thrown agaiust a light breeze to the distance of 458 , _
feet Tbe verticl column re.ched , height of 301 feet ! ' vho cli rk “ f« T ; Ha * au * Cn “ anlS fc M * r " b - V
PARASOLS AT CLOSING OUT PRICES.
Laces, lace collars, fichus, ties, ribbons,
a Small Difficulty.—it occurred ou Whitehall | Irish linens, towels, table linens, pants linens,
street at 10 o'clock last night, between s Mr. West, at prices which mast dispose of them.
the name of Ellis which resulted iu the felling of the
feet above the pumps, making the top of the etreem 1 ,,e “ r0 on ,he fl00r - ani1 the ' ffa,ian of 3 mUf blood
and
inches from the nozzle, which i
r 75
and Ellis streets—five minutes walk from the ca
abed. Apply to H. Mumlknbkink.
drinkiDg very mean whisky until he became a subject
^^ieipal concern. He had met an old acquaint
ance whom he had not seen for s month. This was
A Lost Bov.—A white boy, eight or nins years old, no palliation to offended justice, snd Gesler fell $5
was found yesterday morning by Dr. H. J. Fowler, on '
his premises, six miles from Decatur. He had a small
short in his finances.
J. McKenzy got drunk ‘
'without distinction of race
tin bucket, and a letter directed to Bightm; says j or color, ' embracing the entire Radical lay-out, and
his name is Julius Robinson. Th# boy can be found 1 fell down in a patriotic swoon. He was carried to tbe
at Dr. Fowler's.
If you want bargalnt inhata, umbrellas and Trunks,
call on Lewis H. Clarke's, the popular Hatter. It.
Bbing Df Youb Fbuits.—The first exhibition of the
Atlanta Pomologieal Society has been announced for
Thursday next, and vigorous efforts havs been put
forth to eecnre a grand success of the enterprise.
Frnit growers have now a favorable opportunity to
bring before tbe public such result* as will give a new
impetus to the fruit interests of our State.
Christian Chunch, Hunteb Stbeet.—Elder T. M.
Harris, Pastor, will deliver an address to the young
converts who joined the church during the recent re
vival, at 10)4 a. m.
Night—Subject— Personal Influence.
Saogay School 9 a. m., Joo. A. Perdue. Superin
tendent
Work House on a wheel-barrow, where he
“ Sleeps the sleep that knows much waking.
Breaking the stones that need much breaking.”
Lizzie Patterson came into Court with a baby in her
arms, which looked like it might be about three mm-
utea old. SLe proclaimed herself a first cousin to Bil
ly. and told the Judge to proceed with hilf shebang.
Under tbe circumstances it was hard for that func
tionai y to decide what to do with her. She plead guilty
to drunk and disorderly sad using profane language,
and laughed heartily at the joke she was playing off on
the police. When asked what he should do with her,
as he couldn’t send her to work with that child in her
arms, she blandly answered “ send rue back to old
I Aleck, dats de place for me.” She has just served out
• a short term with Grant, Alexander A Co. To gratify
her, the Judge 1st her go for ten days, or as much longer
| sa she wanted to.
“ The freedman sat on a pile of bricks,
As the rain was pattering down ;
His shoes were worn and his coat was torn,
And his bat was without s crown.
He viewed the clouds and he viewed himself.
And shook the wet from his head.
And a tear dimmed his eye as he saw go by
A boy with a loai of bread.
And h© raised his voioe in dolesome tone,
What sounded like a gong.
While the rain came down on his nappy crown.
Whar is dat white man gone."
During tho haavy shower oC Friday evening the po
lice discovered -Jackson Goldsmith perched Upon a
pile of old lumber on Decatur street, looking sad and
disconsolate. They approached Jackson with hearts
Legal Blank* of evsry description printed toorde j
Prices cheap.
june7-tf
Sebvices at the Chsiatjan Chubch.—Elder Paul
Bagby will preach this morning, and also in the even
ing, at the Christian Church, on Hunter street. Mr.
Bagby was a missionary to China and Japan, and has
traveled all over the East. He will probably give sev
eral lectures during the ensuing week, upon what he
saw in that far-off country. Tbs public ait' invited to
attend. Seale free.
Religious Revival.—A series of religious meetings
will be be Id si Trinity Oburch. beginning this morn, brim-full of sorrow, for they supposed the old lellow
ing. Services every morning at 8\, o’clock, and every
night nt HU o’clock. Ministers and members of all
Christian denominations are most cordially requested
to be iu some great trouble, and they
assist. But tbf* greatest ailment with Jack was, he
had been endeavoring so long to get aronnd the street
vTIttMd and tale a foil frat.rnai part in thoae meet- j corner without climbing over it, that the effort had
GUtM^NT *EvaS«. I him. Being co‘nvictn<l of sn eccentric drunk,
Jack was let off with $5 sad Costs.
Mil»-J ftiehapdfjueis, philosophically concluding that all
ing,.
Convention ok Ex-Cadbts or the
tart Institute.—Tbe ex-cadets and j
the Georgia Military Institute, are invited to meet in
coil notion, at Atiaata, September 1st. 1873. Thai
Central, Macao ami Western, Macon and Brunswick
Atlanta and West Point. Western and Atlantic, and
Justices' Courts.
JuBtie3 Mnnday yesterday investigated a charge of
burglary in the nighttime, against James Cummings,
alias Monroe Cummings. The burglary was alleged
to have been committed by breaking and entering a
chicken house, and stealing therefrom some dozen or,
more chickens, the property of Luke Allen, colored,
worth twenty-six dollars. Both sides were ably rep
resented, the State by Jesse S. Thrasher and the de
fendant by Col. Jesse Thompson. The Justice re
quired the defendant to give f COO bond for his appesr-
ance at the Superior Court, or be committed to jail in
default thereof.
Peter Barnes, colored, was also brought before
Justice Munday, on a charge of burglary in the night
time. The warrant was sued out by Mr. Robert
Winship. His case will l>e investigated on Monday.
The other justices transacted no criminal business
yesterday.
United States Commissioner's Court.
Commissioner W. B. Smith yesterday investigated a
charge of illicit distillinff against Josiah Speer, of Cher,
okee county. He was required to give bond in $400—
gave the required bond and went his way. Col. G. 8.
Thomas for the Government; Chas. D. Phillips, of
Marietta, for defense.
D. C. Seymour of D. C. Seymour k Co., of this city,
was brought before Commissioner Smith on a warrant
charged with being a Wholesale Liquor Dealer without
having paid the special tax. After a very thorough In
vestigation he was discharged, the evidence being In
sufficient in the opinion of the court to commit or
bind the party. Col. G. S. Thomas for tbe Govern
ment. D. P. Hill lor the defense.
Mr. Seymour’s partner, Mr. Polk, had been arrested
alao under tbe snne charge but the case against him
was withdrawn.
x-professors of j things terrestial were the nearest guess work, began
by guessing tbe probable effects of a quart of bed bug
tickler upon his bronchial apparatus, and ended by
guessing thedeph of a pint goblet, and before sanest (journal
was beyond the mere guess-work of sobriety. As he| ■
the Georgia Railroads will pass them to sad from tha 1 had no visible means of support beyond a pair of very
convention for <
no money to liquidate hi* fine,
i oy this time taking a full hand
“ From sufficient experience
We sts forced te ssy.
There’s no sonny in feoda
On the Sabbath day.”
iTuni’iK
Accordingly, tbe thirsty, who have heretofore slaked book, and
their perched tongues at tha Live Drug Store Fount j cbln Btave< * for 8nnday.
on the tab bath will hava to do without. Turpin gen
erally means what he says—particularly if he couches
»in venae.
attenuated legs, and
we guess Mr. Guess
at croquet.
Then Jarisen quietly winked at the Court, as mach
as to ssy, “It’s all over.” This was a signal for a gen-
eral stampede of the crowd, and the Judge delibar-
to get his rubicund
Ri bal Socthebkeb.— 1 The July number of the
Rural Southerner is before us. When we look ove r
the table of contents, and prle almost every subject
relating to tba farm and the fireside, so ably and inter
estingly treated, and then remember that the price of
this excellsnt agricultural journal is only one dollar
per annum, we are surprised that every farmer in the
State does not subscribe for it. The typographical
execution does just credit even to the Economical job
office, which is famous for doing as good work as can
be executed in the South. Messrs. J. Ben. Wilson k
Co., :the large dealers in agricultural Implements,
seeds and grasses, are the publishers, and we heartily
Wish them a continuation of the success which has
heretofore attended them in the publication of this
over 376 feet above them.
Yoors truly,
Phillip H. Clak,
Civil Engineer.
Atlanta- Medical College.
At a meeting of the Board of Trusteea of the Atlanta
Medical College held yesterday, as noticed in another j
column, several important changos were made in the
Faculty, which will doubtless add additional strength
and influence to this now flourishing medical school. (
The Faculty, with the changes made yesterday, stands 1
ss follows.
A. W. Griggs, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Prac-'
tice.
J. T. Banks, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Obstet- [
J. T. Johnson, M.D., Professor of Anatomy.
Wm. Abram Love, M.D., Professor of Physiology. .
W. H. Goodwin, M.D. Professor of Chemistry.
J. G. Westmoreland, M.D.. Professor of Materia
Medic*.
V. H. Tslliaferro, M.D., Professor of Dixeases of
Women.
W. F. Westmoreland, M.D,, Professor of Surgery.
G. W. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Practice of Medi
cine.
Robert Battey, M. D., Professor of Obaterics.
A. W. Calhoun, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the
Eye and Ear.
Joseph P. Logan, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medi
cine.
With the above faculty, composed as it is of men of
known and acknowledged ability, skill and energy,
who are determined that the course of the school sbal^
continue to be on vard and upward; the future of the
Atlanta Medical College is destined to become brighter
and brighter, until it shall have exceeded the expecta
tions of its most ardent friends. There is no
better location in tbe South for a Medical
College, than this—there is no better
college edifice m the South than the one here erected,
and there ts no reason why this school, with its pres
ent faculty and board of trustees, composed as they
are, of the best men in the country, should not be
the school of the Southern 8tates. The last session cf
this college was a success far beyond the expectation
of its many friends, and we predict for it in the en-
After the arrest the negro indulged in some oppro
brious language, and was arrested by the officers. !
How the trouble originated we did not learn, bat the
fact is, tbe negro is noted for bis impertinence and j
insolence.
Pants goods in cassimere, jeans and doe
skins at prices never named for similar goods
before. A few ladies' suits left which mast
Call at oocc and purchase bargains, at
jy!3-d2t Josv Kbeli'i
Pebsonal.—Our excellent friend, Mr. L. M. Park,
representing that reliable New York house, E. 8. Jaf-
: Jackson’s Magic Balsam has never failed to
! cure the worst colic in hors?s and mules.
fray k Co., is in the city. Mr. Park is a native Geor- 2 oz. in half pint of water will cure the most
glan, a young man of fine business and moral quali
ties, and was for six years connected with the well
known firm of Evans, Gardner & Co. He is also one
of the Herald’s subscribers at the metropolis.
Financial and Commercial.
doubtful case.
Sold by all Druggist*.
P. Van Alstine, Proprietor,
Bamesville, Ga.
On 'Change.
I $10 Reward.—I will give the above reward
to anybody who will.bring me my dog. He is
There wss a fair attendance of merchants and bank- white English bull, one year old, large to
era on ’change yesterday morning. Vice-President his age: long tail and ears; answers to the
W. J. Garret presided. Tbe changes in quotations . name 0 f “Lieutenant Johnston,** or Johnston,
that were reported appear in tne wholesale matket
report below.
julyll 4t
S. R. Hoyle.
A. C. k B. F. Wyly sold a small lot of Georgia white
wheat to J. E. Butler at $2 per bushel. This wss a
fancy price, it being the first offered on ’change.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
The following is the wholesale price-currsrift in
dorsed by the Chamber of Commerce:
Atlanta, Ga„ July 12, 1873.
Cotton—Middling 17 V. low middling 16al7; good I
ordinary 15; ordinary 15>£; inferior Hall.
Flour—Faucy $10 59all; extra family $9 23al0 25; j
family $9 00a9 50; extra $9 00s9 20; superfine $6 50a
7 60; fine $4aG.
Meal—80c.
Wheat nominal—Red $1 60; white $1 70.
Corn—Yellow 80o by car load, cash, and white 82c.
Oats—55.
Hay—Timothv $1 6.^1 75; clover $1 65al 65.
Hams—Plain 13al3‘,c; sugar cured 16 1
Bacon—Clear sides 11 Vc; clear rib 11 y t
9*a9’ 4 'c.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 10J»c; clear rib 10 V.
Lard—Tierce l0)£allc; keg ll)*c; bucket ll l ,al2.
Lime—45a50c per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by c*r load, at 26c; blacksmith 22 1
We ml .vt sell out oar Spring and Summer
Clothing within the next thirty day*. Prices
to suit the times.
jalyiLdtf. M. & J. Hibsch.
The only sure preventive of cholera is Dr.
Kalow's Celebrated Water Treatment. Put
yourself under his care.
july4-d till 14th
West E»ct Mineral Spring*
shoulders
Consignees.
CENTRAL BAILS OAT—ATLANTA DIVISION.
. ^ , . . _ . % , Fechter, Mercer k Cd., Porter Jr Butler, W
suing winter session, ths largest class that has been El8M| Mty * Co . t McNaught A Ormond, Morris i Snr :,.„ K
gathered in any Southern school since the war. I A Bro., L Cook, J C Peck k Oo, H G Northern, H ‘ " o’
Lewis. june2B-3m
Be sare and take a ride to West End Min-
i eral Spring to-day. Refreshments, soda water,
i ice cream, etc., always on hand. You can
; take a ride on the Whitehall Street Cars for
two and a quarter miles for only five cents
fare. Everybody should avail themselves of
this opportunity of spending a pleasant time.
J Mr. L. Z. Sternheimer will deliver the min-
| eral water at any house in the city every
i morning. Leave yoor orders at his store No.
Dot- I 90, Whitehall street, or at the office of the
THK POMOLOtilCAL SOCIKTY.
LIBERALITY OF THE RAILROADS AND THE COM
FRUIT EXHIBITIONS.
Telegraphic Markets.
New York, July 12.1818.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 12. 1873.
President Atlanta Pomologieal
I '20 V
4'old Water Templars.
Wilson’s Herald or Health.—The Juif number | . _
of this popular monthly, by Dr. J. Stmfnbsck Wilson, . 9d to make the approaching contest for th]
From J. G. Thrower, th© giant of tbe Temperance
cau*e, mr ktsrs •rrangeniMuts are being perfect-
prizes
has bsea Issup^. Us table of contents la lull and di- between speaker* elected by thefr rsspedHv© Tem-
verstrisd. tmd embraces Wob.isctn Sf great importance I pl*s, an occasion of rare interest,
to all. This magazine gives safe and useful direction*
Weuona iexnpie set the ball tn motion, aad Invites
proper cases; opposes popular ! other Temple* ;u the State to take part in the
Price fifty cent* lor movement.
Tbe contest is to take place on tho 27th of August
Deri, to toll city.
Delegation* of Cold Water Templars will be enter
tained while here free of coat, aud tha various rail-
of th.^..ft... portion ot AU.UU, tb. ^ „„ t „ ^ t „ ket| £ lUolKJ
for home treatment
siren and impositions, Ac., A
this and the October number, and thirty cents for s
single number. I C ® 31
Take Notice!—In consequence oi the .numbering
York Store is now numbered 4H. Please take
thereof. Come and examine oar Immense stock of
Baratov Truaks.
The great Southern Trank Warehouse is now lo
cated si the celebrated New York Store, No. 4* White
hall street (fotmerly 39). julyli^-St
Wishing to attend.
Tne first prize is a .handsome banner worth $ta.
Second, fourteen pieces officer’s regaiiu, wurtll $25.
Third, superintendent's regalia, worth $15.
Little Templars, hurry up, select your best speak
ers. end win, if possible.
Remember your meeting will give fresh impetus to
Bane Ball.—Yesterday the Magnolia Club met and
!>eat the Atlanta Club by a score of 41 to 14. Ibis is
the eighth game for the Magnolia boys this season,
seven of which they won. Their members are getting
rather proud of their club, and now think that they
can best any club in the State. It is supposed that
they will flog the Kellogg club on Monday next, on the
Barrack* grounds.
During yesterday’s game good fly catches were made
ffiy Venable, of the Atlanta’s, and Johnson, of the
Magnolia. The batting of both nines on this occasion
was ■ i*©Cdid—but that Is nothing strange for the Mag.
nolia boys, fsr they a|e getting used to this kind of
thing'. A splendid foul double flog was made by
Messrs. Pemberton, Clerosotsaud Bsinbirdt. Success
to you, boys. ^Mhy yonc fower still bloom and never
wither. Young Pemberton distinguished himself
c urlng the contest.
Life anp Money Paved.—The increasing demand
for •■Blggsr'H Southern Remedy” has Induced him to
enlaadj Ids facilities lor manufacturing, and he is how
prepared to furnish it in any quantities to suit pur
chasers. The efficiency of thiB great remedy, dysen
tery. and all complaints of the bowels, is, without
doubt, unequalled. Those interested ar
bin advertiseiRe iiU And sic the list of
from some of 41i0 most prominent citizens if All*
Hl« office is in Powell's buildiug, Peachtree street.
a Pleasant Affair.—The church aud congregation
at Jams* Chapel held a pleasant sociable at that j the good cause, aud come along
Church Friday ndfbt« The Sabbath School children
were out in fttU foree. Several very pleasant hour©
were spent by All. Ife regret that
KxFLANATORT^-The fines reported In tbe the Conn
ell proceedings ss having been imposed upon Alder
man Dodd aad Marshal Thomas, for contempt, were,
le, bite of pl.M.Dtrff <* 4- pat ot u*
Uanenw* tool «&»».*>«
never guflty of say contempt of the honor* that be.
Mayor Hammock regrets that any publication wss
■Md* coomMb# it, si Jt might Ctoeto wiong im
H. Buothebton tells Lathe*' and Gents’ Whits
were not able I Black and Colored Kid Gloves, superior quality, a
160c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20.; striped and
figured Cambrics 12>,c.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12c.
16 bone French woven Corsets 66c.; beet Print* 11 l 4 c.
Mayor. Both l
its value; U*A ;
'WM
white satin-striped Pique at one-half IU
wh|to Marseilles Quilts, $1 25, and all <
corresponding reduced tatos. If you
do not tail to call, u he ia determined to quit retailing
goods by the 1st of September; consequently must
close out his entire stock by that time,
JulySC-tf
Col. J. R. Walla*
Society:
Dear Sir—Your committee
on the different railroads coming into
nora and visitors to the Fruit Exhibition which is sn.
nounced for Thursday next, the 17th inst., and also for
August 17th, at the rooms of the State Agricultural So- i R ood
ciety, take pleasure in reporting that the officers of the
lollowing road* have granted our request, viz:
Western and Atlantic Railroad, Georgia Railr
Atlanta and West Point Railroad, Meoon and Western
Railroad, and Richmond and Air Line Railway.
Visitors to the exhibition will pay full fare to Atlan
ta, and return free
of the Society.
Tickets good for threo day*
Very respect! ully,
O. H. Jones,
J. J. Toon,
G. W. Hinkle,
Committee.
the certificate of the Secretary j dellar*. Specie has im rtased 1 i
ders eaa increased }{ bt a million
Go to Knox's to get a pair of the celebrated
• Joseph ” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool
Cotton dull and nominal; *»ues 5C bale*; middling* i Linen HaU for the children. Also. Linen
Belts, and all the latest novelties in Ladien
and Misses’ Hat*.
It is no trouble for graduates of tito
Eastman Business College to get good situa
tions. Snch men are in demand. jun20.
Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking
and commercial calculations every evening
except Saturdays and Sundays, pt the East
man Atlanta Business Collece.
The Bent Investment.—An idle yonng
man has $60. He puts it where it will do tho
most good; that is in a scholarship of the
Atlanta Eastman Business College, and it
pnys him an income of $1,300 per annum for
the next five years. That bents a gold sine.
jun20.
Cotton—net receipts to-dsy 424 tales; gross 449.
Cotten sales for future delivery to-dav closed steady;
Icit half-fare rates I mle8 ”' M0 b * leB > ** follows: July 20?,a20 3.16; August
city, for do- 13 2-16*19';; September 18 3.16; October 17*,; Novem-
j ber 17>«. j
Flour inactive; common to fcir v «xtra $6 20*7* 85; j
1 choice extra $7 90al0 50. Wheat 1*2 cent*
better. Corn closed dull and holders anxious. Pork
firmer; now $17 J7JJ. Lard dull. Gfoceries quiet ;
d ; Rivals quiet. Freight* firm.
Money easy at 3*4. Sterling 9 l ,a9 1 ,. Gold 15 r ,a i
Iff*,'. Governments dull and very firm. State bonds'
quiet and merely nominal.
Bank statement—Loans ha* increased 1 \ million |
llien. Legal ten
Deposits has ini
creased 8>; million.
j Later.—Government bonds—81s 19',; 62*17; 64* ^
17',; 65s 18V new 17V*. 67» 7 S V. 68# 18: new 5s 1
| 15>; ; 10-40* 14 L. State bonds—Tennessee 6* 80; new I
j 79 V Virginia 6s 42; new 50. Consol* 53; deferred i
10\. Louisiana 6a 42;-new 42f f . Lew* «a 40; Hm 60.
Alaoama 8s 80; 5*. 55. Gforgja 6s 72: 7* 80. North
Station House Redout.— Three prisoners were , Carolina* 27; Ateh
lodged here la*t night, accused of State offenses, U>-
wit: Jeff Talbot (colored); larceny — stealing eggs
from Henry Parker and Hagan k Co.; be was arrested
b, offler P.rk.r. Joh. Brook, (colored,; I.rceoy- , middliag. U V: nal roc.,.» 109 tal..;
Lji • T , grow 306; export, to arwt Brtt.in JIK-. eoutvtK
.3»^^or«.«. TJ: 7, ho. 555 Nioht cl4S *“ ,u Penmanship »re now
liJbAeiai. Wi3, south Carolina# I taught in the Atlanta Eastman Businew
ai * Collect*. Th* first ciuestion a merchant aska
18; neW U. April
} I FT 1 i^w OiiLi anb, Ally If, 1878.
Cotton irregular; ordinary 12; go »<1 ordinary 15; low
stealing wood from Mr. Scipies; arrested by officer f* 0 ”
A. RL Tumor; and M. A. Cash, for larceny—stealing * | * 14 ' :
f.nm SoHia Trli'l’O at i hliiu TTiMi*. ... 1 ‘ m T X. > 1 lOV
breastpin from Bettie Hicks, at Abbie Howard
was arrested by officer Bonueli. . I
In addition to thegs, five persons hadbesn tries ted
for city offenses up to ten o’clock. Before Monday
morning the number will doubtless swell into a drove.
•• Ten and Costs” will straighten them, though.
ltfrOtoraMT Mona*:.—As will be seen from a notice |
In another cognm, the Western atni Atlantic Railroad 1
will open next Tuesday a separata ticket office at the
Passenger Depot, for the sale of tickets .Yorffi, Fast,
and tlVjrf, by that popular line
■■bear that Mr. J. O.CourtuejL thalaffitUh
■ a W fjAcliAud$i| « x*gr*pi. of
any will have charge of the offi.
jd will be glad to sell tickets to all points North, Ea*t,
West, to all who desire to go 1»y a first class rout**.
sale* to-day 500; last evening 1,200; stock 34,804.
lour dull; treble extra $6*8; family $8 50*9 50. j
Corn scarce; nuxed 06; yellow 38: white scarce at 67.
O.t. ttruitr 4lMi. Bbd flrtarf it 70. IUT fftm: prim.- I
$20.23. Pork firmer; held « $17 SO. Dry uHed |
mut, K»rce; .boulder* 81$. lSecon raw; .k«ul-
ders9> t ; sides 10> a *10\. Hams 15*16. Lard firmer;
tierces 8\; kegs 10*4*10*;. 8ugar in good demand; |
: good to fair 9*; *9 prime 10. Moiasnes—no move-,
meat. Whisky firm. Ccffce P**2o.
Sterling 27. Sight 5 , premium. Gold $115 V
Wilmington, July 12, 1873.
Cotton steady; mi Mhuffi 1$S t»‘t reorii'tt 21 1 lies
sales 1; stock l.fifil.
Spirit# turpentine quiet at 4 ,l c '. Rosiu steady $2 ;
for low No. 1; $3 for extra No.
ffemporfrily, l. Crude turpentine quiet at $2 for hard; $3 for ycl-
dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3 25
College. Th* first question a merchant aska
when a young man applies for a situation H t
“Let me see your handwriting.” Take the
hint, young men ! The most approved sty lea
of penmanship taught at the Atlanta East
man Business College. jun20-lm.
The Atlanta Eastman Br.->rvKaa Coixron
is the only actual Business College in the
South. * june20-dlm
tuey, that ah2bi* and
L " Vthat 30for strained; $2
“The best heritage** is a business educa
tion. Send for a ciroular from the Atlanta
Eastman Business College.
jnne20-dlm Detwileb A* Magee.
Southern
;bw’ Bkiee? .—Xhc Uruald. Job Uflh *l* pr* t . V 7 YTT^T 5 —IA \ 4
print lairyarsthM* in !tha bestiu^q, Mrga, A‘*u$nii Ti pL I4ND 'Keiurr—>'TSK Govirnok Rk-
©, producing no strain on the eyes to read It. ceives the Lakx I’atmist o* 1 $96,000. Wo under-
LA wye
pared to
clear type,
Prices reasonable. We solicit the atrouage of our
professional friends.
June7-tf
Picnic.—The member* ot biller Lodge will have
a grand Plcido bt Wert Xad p.rk, On Wednesday,
July 16. Admission 60 cents.
Tickets for sale at Cohan k Selig’s dry goods store,
fchuman's drug store and Phillips A Crews’ book
$toro. July 12d3L
Tre Herald Job Orncx executes Letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the
beat style, and at living prices. Bend us your orders.
june7-tf
Jackson * Magic Balsam ii*^
preparation, and it should be patronized by
| the Southern people. It will cure the worst
. cases of Neuralgia. Toothache. Headache and
j Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. 1\
Van AUtine. proprietor, Bamesville.
.Tuue 27-tf
Cm innati. July u lft?.
Hour steady at $0 76 *7. Corn in lair demand aiid | ‘
firm at 49a50. Provision* firm and active. Pork firm ;
.. and held at $17. Lard quiet but firm; kettle N^as
Bacon rtroug and iu g'>od demand; nhoulders ; |
clear rib aide* in; d*ar aides 10 Whisky steady
at 90.
. _ m Lormmr., July 12,1873. L
immediately invested in the new Georgia eight per Flour easy; extra family $5 75. CoriF flrxu at 58*60 I cheapest placu to buy Huts, Bonnets, Sash
oflut. bonds, which will bs turned over to the Ttuatet* ! for sacked. PravisiMtii firm .with ha adi&Mff ton-i Kibbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe
done;
stand that ths last payment for the Agricultural Col
lege Land Script, amounting to $06,000, was made to
tovsrnor 8mlth a few days ogo, and the amount was
That’s what they all \ That Knox’s
Jliiliuery and Variety atore is the b«t and
of the State University some time this week.
i 10 ,
| ueck, Thread Braid., Zephyr Worsteds. 01d
Bhotkrrton.—Tho part wosk M Brotherton*a Cor i ; k**g* 10sl0',; steam 8 V Whiaky stoady at 89*00. Hats. Bleached and Prwad.
ner,” and especially Brotherton'a store, lias been the
theatre of as much, if not more activity than any place
in the city. He Is selUug out his ^immense stock at
most remarkably low figures, sod the public are taking
advantage of this splendid opportunity. Call during
the coming week aud examine stosk and prices.
Charleston, July 12, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 19; net reelptsMO bales; I
gross 430; exports coastwise 252; aales; stock 6,287. I
Norfolk, J uly 12,1873. ,
Cottou dull; low middlings 18>4; net feceipta 470 j
bales; exortsjeosstwiae 717; sales 750; stock 4,710. J
Cork, Hay, Oatb, Baook. Flour, Ac., Ac.,
in Htore on consignment, aud tor safe at in
Ride prices to dealers, at
june2G-dtf Dunn, Ooletuke A Co’s.