The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, July 15, 1873, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Daily Herald. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBE Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hymen, and fAnfl this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. STILL IS THE FIELD.—Pure Drugs and Medicines—a specially made of Paints, Oils and Window Glass—the Prescription Department open night and day, and great care taken to satisfy onr customers. REDW1NE & FOX. Druggists. ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH ER.N OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils and Paints. The largest and most coni plete stock in the Southern States, at prices to compare with any other mar' kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send for Price Lists. PARLEY, DUCK & CO, SUNDAY SERMONS. pnlpU at Kvum' dhapal wu ailed TMtordar Cachet is soiling readily, for the price, $1 75. We send by mail prepaid Phillips & Crew. The Young Men's Christian Association meets at the Chriatian Church to-night at 8ft o’clock. A full attendance ia respectfully requested. Mr. W. B Johnson has lost a white poodle dog with the rigLt ear black. Whoever has it would do we'i to return it. Yl :jr»a Lager Leer—Cothman A Haas this excellent beer in to-day’s Ui:rali>. 1 advertisement and remember that they an reliable. advertise c_d their perfectly The pulpit at Evans’ Cftaptl was ailed morning by Bor. Dr. Jesse Boring. He chose for his snbject from the 25th to the 30th verse, inclusive, 13th chapter of St. Luke : “Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few to be saved? And, he said unto them* strive to enter In st the straight «ste; for many, I say unto you. will seek to enter in, and shall not be able. When once the master. of the is risen up, and hath shut too the door, and ye begin to stand without and to knock at the door, say ing, Lord, Lord, open unto us; and he shall answer and say nnto yon, I know you not whence you are Then shall ye begin to say. We have eaten and drank in thy presence, and thou hast taught in our street. But he shell say,I tell you, I know you not whence ye are; depart from me, all ye workers of iniquity. There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. When ye shall see Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob, and all the prophets, in the kingdom of Qod, and yon yourselves thrust out. And they shall come from the east, and from the west, and from the north, and from the south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God. And behold, there are last which shall be first, and there are first which shall be last. Strive is a word expressive of intense effort. Its use here in contrast with *• teek‘ > shows that an earnest and persistent effort is necessary to procure salva tion. Comparatively few of the adult Jews would be saved—shown by the whole tenor of the answer given by Christ to the question “ Are there few that be saved ?" In the sparsely populated regions of the East—gov ernment established houses of entertainment for trav elers at distances of one day's journey from each other. These houses of entertainment were closed at a certain hour every evening and oponed no more until the following morning. The belated travelers could not obtain admittance and was exposed through the night to dangers of various kinds. The woods were infested by ravenous beasts and laid* of rot ters and assassins were constantly on the alert for an oi>portunity,tcreap ill-go .ten gains, tbo human fam ily is on a journey—from life to death—from birth to the grave—from world ta world—from temporal life to life e ternal or unending death. No possibility of a failure to die—to reach either the good of happiness or the realms of endless A Good Move.—We Kara that work on the now barrel sewer in rear of J. It. Wylies store will be com menced to-day. This is a move in the right direction' and the work was a much seeded one. For Rent. A new and comfortable ten room brick house, with slate roof, and good water, on Ivy. between Houston aud Ellis streets—five minutes walk from the car shed. Apply to H. Mehlekbrink. Marble.—Mr. A. C. Ladd stated last night at the Manufacturer's meeting that they (D. B. k A. C. Ladd) had discovered in their lime works a vien of excellent white marble. And thus the ball rolls on. Georgia great undeveloped resources becoming more and more apparent with each succeeding year. Legal Blanks of every description printed tc orde Prices cheap. june7-lf Take Notice -In consequence of the numbering of the business portion of Atlanta, the celebrated New York Store is now numbered,48. Please take notice thereof. Come aDd examine our immense stock of Saratoga Trunks. Ihx great Southern Trunk Warehouse is now lo cated at the celebrated New York Store, No. 48 White hall street (formerly 30). jnly10-31 Manufacturer's Asso r ■jt * The regular meeting of the Manufacturer's Associ ation held in the kail of the Chamber of Commerce last night was tolerably well alterded. Dr. 8. C. Hitchcock presided and J. 8. Peterson ac ted as Secretary. Mr. Jno C. Pack, from the Committee on Cotton Manufactories stated that a company had been organ •JHKTIKaflS. Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co.’s Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and P H ATT' B 8 WIN 0 IS 0 LID COTTON GINS. A CO., MATERIAL, Hew Orleans, July U. 1873. Cotton—Demand better; middlings 18ft; net receipts ized and only awaited an auspicious lime to begin to 647; gross 662; exports to Great Britain 3,017; ccast- sould i cot- canvass for subscriptions of slock. Some other committees nude reports, which be unimportant to the general reader. Mr. J. 8. Peterson read an interesting paper c ion manufacturing. Mr. John 0. Peck made soma encouraging rematks with reference to Atlanta manufacturing. Mr. J. 8. Peterson followed in the sarr o strain. The Secretary now began the collection of dues, and the reporter vamoosed. ery. Station House Report.—William Malone (col.) is lodged in the Station House on a charge cl burglary. Some weeks ago, it seems that the lovely William en. tered the house of Mr. Goldsmith aud stole therefrom the grates which he broken into pieces and sold as scrap iron. He sold them to a negro merchant on De catur street, who in turn sold them to R. R. Payne k Co., and they to Elsas, Map k Cox. The police having heard of Mr. Goldsmith's loss, and seeing these bro ken grates, naturally suspected that they were the same- Tracing them back fiom one house to another the old negro told them he bought the iron from Maloro, who was immediately arrested by Lieut. Holcombe and officer O’Shields. He tells two tales about where! he got the iron. QJudge Hopkins will most probab ly give him twenty years in the penitentiary. He aLo made an unsno[ cessful attempt to break out of the station-housa yes terday evening. Dan She bain and eight others had been jugged for city offences—drunks, etc , up to ten o’clock last night Atlanta Bar association MEETING LAST NIGHT. WfBO 1,644; sales 400; stock 40,000. Wilmington, July 14, 1873. Spirits turpentine quiet at 49#* Rosin steady at $2 40 for strained; $2 60 for low No. 1; $3 for extra No. 1. Crude turpentine quiet at $2 for hard; $3 for yellow dip aud virgin. Tar steady at $3 25. Liverpool, July 14,1873. Cotton—sales of American 7,250 bales; Savannah and Charleeton. July delivery, at 8 9-16. Breadstuffs quiet. London, July 14, 1873. Turpentine 33. Memphis, July 14. 1873. Cotton in good demand; prices a shade lower; low middlings 18V, receipts 312 bales; shipments 459; stock 10,432. Savannah, July 14, 1873. Cotton nominal; middlings 18 V, not receipts 215; exports coastwise 775; stock 6,071. GALVESTON, July 14, 1873 Cotton quiet; good ordinary 14ft; net receipts 33 bales; exports coastwise 1849; sales 100; stock 16,328. Cobn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, &c., &c., in store on consignment, and for sale at in side prices to dealers, at jnne6-d2tf Dunn, Ooletbee & Co’s. Miss Huleft, Chicago’s new lady lawyer, has studied law three years, and was admitted to the Bar after a severe examination before the Supreme Court. There were twenty- three gentlemen in the class, and she sur passed them all. The average age of the class was twenty-four, and she wa? but nine teen. When a man has to visit a distant city or country, leaving family, friends and business, the journey is undertaken with trepidation, and great preparations are made to secure a successful if sue. This journey of the Adamic race is one of momentous importance. It ought to be prepared for, and the preparation must be made during life. It will do no good tc get to the door-sills of the man sions of the blest vhen the door is closed. No time to be lost—eternity may be hung on the present hour. We cannot do more than thus present the merest outl ne of this very eloquent sermon. At its conclu sion a lct ling of de?pand awful solemnity seemed to pervade the congregation and very many went to the altar for prayer. XtTsight the pastor. Rev. J. M. Dickey, preached an able discourse* from “ What is truth ?” the question put to Christ by Pilate. The able minister answered that the religion of Jesus Christ is truth. Showed its rise, straggles against persecution by sword and flame, and later its immense spread ovei all the at tacks of critics and infidelity. The sermon was one calculated to do much good. The altar was crowded with penitents again at the conclusion of the night’s ice. A revival has been in progress at this church for two weexs and will not ciose before Wednesdry night, if thee. Several additions totb3 chu-ch so far. W. H. Brotherion tells Ladies' and Grata’ White Black and Colored Kid Gloves, superior quality, a 50c.; Bishop and Victoria Lawns 20.; striped and figur* d Cambrics 12. l a c.; 4-4 bleached Domestic 12c. 16 bone French wo\en Corsets C5c.; best Prints 11 **c. white satin-striped Piqne at one-half its value; 11-1 white Marseilles Quilts, $1 25, and all other goods at corresponding reduced rates. If you want bargains do not fail to call, as be is determined to quit retailing goods by the 1st of September; consequently must close out his entire stock ty that time. joiy-tf Lawyers’Briefs.—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 oar professional friends. june7-tf a ill ha' e Picnic.—The members of Schiller Lodge a grand Picnic at W est End Park, on Wednesday, July 16. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Cohen A Selig's dry goods store, St-human’* drug store and Phillips k Crew.-,' book store. jnly 12d3t The Herald Job Office executes Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the bist style, and at living prices. Send ns your orders. 7-tf The magnate) of ihe West Point Railroad, having “wilfully, deliberately and, with malice aforethought," stopped the morning tiain on that road, we shall hereafter send the Herald by the night train, with all the news and telegrams we receive up to the hour of going to press. The paper printed to-night for the Wsst Point mail will be dated to-morrow, and thus our subscribers on the line oi that road will receive their Herald several hours before it is printed! Convention of Ex-Cadets of the Georgia Mili tary Institute.—The ex-cadc-ts and cx-professors of the Georgia Military Institute, are invited to meet in convention, at Atlanta, September 1st., 1873. The Central, Macon and Western. Macon and Brunswick Atlanta and West Point, Western and Atlantic, and the Georgia Railroads will pass them to and from the convention for one fare. Jno Milledce, President cx-Cadet Association. Sad Accident at Smyrna —Mrs. Lou Mays fell from the platform of the depot at Smyrna, on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, yesterday, dropping her babe also a distance of five or six feet. The child escaped uninjured. It was thought at first that Mrs. Mays’ aukle was broken, but her physician says it is not. It is so severely injured, however, that she is unable to walk upon it. We hope soon to hear of her recov ery. She is the daughter of Constable F. L. Little* aud wife of W. F. Mays, of Mays k Bro. Mf.bcer University.—The Central Committee on the Endowment of Mercer University, will hold i:s first session In the Pastor's Study of the First Bap tist Church this morning. The Committee is charged with the dnty of raising $350,000, as an additional en dowment, so as greatly to liberalize the educations; policy of the Institution. We shall be glad to publish the plans which may be adopted, and to refer again to this grand and important work. Jail Delivery. F.-CAPE OF WARE FROM THE DEEALD JAIL. last Fall a man by the nam! of Ware got into a diffi culty with a Mr. Wammackof DeKalk county,in which 1 • inflicted several stabs on Mr. Warn mack from whieh he died. Ware was indicted for murder but was too sick to be tried at the spring term of the Court. On yesterday he managed to escape from jail by boring through the wall. He managed the work vt-ry skill fully, Ailing the places from which he would take out the rock with piece* of blanket, so much like the wail as to escape notice. We saw the ordinary on ( bis way to the G Aernor to request that a reward might be of fered for hia arrest. The Iron Post Boxes. Atlanta Post Office, Atlanta, Ga.. July 14, 1873. To the Editors of tiie Herald: It is my desire to speak a few words to the public through the columns of the Herald. The iron boxes placed in different parts of oar city are tor the con Ye men ce of those who write letters and have neither t me or inclination to walk to the post office to mail them. There are two collections each day of all mail mat ter found In them, one at 5 o'clock in the morning and the other at half-peat 3 p. m. in time for morning and evening mails, and I urge the public to avail them selves of this great convenience. Jas. L. Dunmxg, p. m. Justices* Courts. Before Justice Mundsy on yesterday Peter Bar (col) was arraigned, on a charge of burglary in the night time. The warraut was issued at the instance of Bobert Winabip, Eaq., into whose residence it ia alleged he broke, and entered, on Wednesday night lari. After consultation, the defendant’s counsel waived an examination, and he was committed to ;ail in default of $800 bond. Peeples and Howell for the State. Colonels Jesse Thompson, Thrasher L Thiaater and Jesse H Thrash er for the detense. Charles Williams and Eveline Adair, both colored, w n brought beforo Justice Munday yesterday, charged with adultery and fornication. The warrant W js issued at the instances of Amy Williams (col) wife of Charles Williams. Before any investigation was had the warrant was withdrawn. P. Walpole for the State. Col. Jesse Thompson for the defense. Philip Brown, colored, wos arrested yesterday on a charge of bigamy, and bronght before Justice Has- seen. The investigation of the csss was postponed until Monday next, the deftndant being released on bond meanwhile. Hillyer k Bro. for the defense. M. A. Cash, charged with stealing a breast-pie from Bettie Hicks, was bronght before Justice flssseen yes terday. After bearing the testimony the warrant wu withdrawn. Jesse 8. Thrasher for the State, Hill k Candler for the defense. Scrouil Baptist Church. The Pastor, Rev. Dr. Rrautly, occupied the pulpit at le morning service, preaching a most effective ser- on from the words of our Savior to his Apostl -s in the Garden of Gethsemane—“Could you not watch with me one hour?" AT NIGHT Rev. T. M. Daniel preached from the text—“Behold what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the son* of God " BAPTISM. Dr. Brantly then administered the ordinance of baptism to two young ladies who had recently joined this church, after which Rev. T. M. Daniel baptized three persons, two youug ladies and a gentleman, who have joined during the progress of the revival at the Sixth Baptist Church. They will be members of the Second until a church can be constituted at the 8ixtb. “Meat Futures To the Editors of the Herald: I have read aud re-read your article under the above heading, in your issue of the thirteenth instant, and agree with yon that meat) (hog meats) must go con siderably higher. The last hog crop was a very large one, consequently prices ruled exceedingly low fiom November to May, and the low prices induced foreign ers to enter our markets and buy enormously. The statistics show that more than half the last hog crop has been shipped abroad to foreign nations, and ex porters are still taking about all they can get tonage for. Statistics also show that the consump tion of meats in this country Las been heavier than ever before known. And it is well known by those in the trade, that for two months past St. Louis and Louisville have been out of stcck, and as they had sold “futures” largely, they have exerted to the utmost limit their immense talent, influence and money to break down and keep down prices. They have declined to carry contracts that had matured; they h ve forced off many round lots at lower prices than the same could be placed at, and have traveled some very smart, clever, ahrewed gentlemen all over the South, whose only business seemed to be to assure dealers that meats were already too high. Hence, to-day, scarcely one house in a hundred in the South has two weeks supply. This is a fine year for grass, and we all know, that without a plenty of big, fat hog meat, no i can expect to have his cotton worked. The cotton crop, so far, is very promising, and, from our present outlook, an extra good fall and winter' business (in Georgia, at least,) seems more than prob able. So, you sc', I am prepared to believe in higher prices of meats; but, when you say you “would not be surprised to see prices ten (10) cents per pound higher before September”—well, now come! But per haps you made a mistake—or, possibly, the typo did— or had you (or the typo) been on a little pleasant visit “ round the corner.” Now. if you say meats must ad vance two or three, or oven five cents, I am prepared to swallow it. But that “ tea cents advance” story just, I think, drawing it a little too strong. M. T. T. City Police Coart* RECORDER 1 F. HAMMOND, The Court room was literally crowded yesterday morning—a regular jumble of big folks and little folks—white folks, black folks and folks of every in termediate shade of color—no distinction of sex either. Among the notables present we noticed Judge W. F. Wright, who made an able argument in behalf of a wife whose husband had left her to root for her fif teen children and herself, while he took unto himself another woman of more youthful appearance. Win. Conaally had been on a big drunk. Ten and coats. 1211 got off with costs for a humorous quarrel. Jas. Langston, the other lover of humor, paid costs. Ben Beasley, (col.,) dlsordcrHed and profaned smartly. Ten and costs. 1214 was up for two drunks. Five and costs. M. A. Cash parted with ten dollars in cash, besides costs for drunkenness, disorderly conduct and curs ing a little. Wm. Stewart, drunk, disorderly conduct and proianc language. Ten and coats. Mr. Mclntire paid costa for quarreling. Perry Carden, James Campbell aud Harvey O'Shtald all paid costs for quarreling. 8. W. Inman, drank on streets. Five and costs. Tillis Lewis, disorderly conduct snd quarreling. Five and coats. Anna Combs, disorderly conduct and using vulgar language. Costs. Henry Banks, disorderly conduct. Costs. Alexander Rigby, disorderly conduct snd quarreling to the disturbance of citixens. Discharged. Rilvey Bigby, same charge. Fifteen and costs. Tbit closed Monday’s matinee at the Police Court Atlanta Fir Department. 1 ION LAST NIGHT. The Fire Department held a called meeting last night, st the Olty Hall, for the purpose of electing a Second Assistant Chief Engineer, lirst Assistant Chief Engineer A. Boos presided. Mr. E. M. Berry, oi No 3. and Mr. Jwry Lynch, of No. 1, were put in nomination, when Mr. Lynch with- drew his nsmeand Mr. Berry wag sleeted without op position, the Secretary casting the balio*. Th-re being no other business the meeting ad journed. Bean will make a good officer. Accident at Kirkwood.—We regret to learn that the wife and child of Major Pelham, residing at kirt- wood, met with a severe accident on Sunday morning, which came near being very serious. Major Pelham, with his wife snd child, were preparing to start* church in a small spring wagon, in which they wers seated in chairs. The horse started with a jump 1 which tlivcw Mrs. Pelham and her child out of the wagon, falling on their hsflds. They ware both uuccn scions for. sons moments, but were soot restored We are happy to announce that they were much better on yesterday, and we sincerely hope for their speedy re:orery. Tbo Atlanta Bar Association met at their rooms in the Brown Building last nigbt. There were a good many members in attendance. The meeting was called to order by Col. Sam’l Weil, Second Vice President. Applications for membeisbip were received from Col. Geo. T. Fry and Mr. M. H. Smith. They were unanimously elected. The reports of the various committees were re* ceived. On motion of Mr. Arnold the Constitution was amended so as to make ten members constitute s quorum. The meeting then adjourned. Cold Water Templars.—We learn from the Worthy Chief Templar of Wenooa Cold Watar Templars, that itwillhavean anniversary soon, and that there will be a prize declamation. We hope that all the Templars in the State will engage in the speaking. We are glad that Wenona Temple 16 succeeding ia its glorious work. Success to you, noble friends. Mrs. Nancy Harvey died in Baltimore on Friday last If she had not “ lived out” all her bays, she might have lived longer. As it was, she was one hundred and seventeen years old. Two policemen in Little Rock, Ark., put out in a boat and rescued a young man from drowning one afternoon last week, and then hanled him before a court and had been fined for bathing in the river before sunset. LOCAL NOTICES. ▲ Nuisance.—The dry well, so called, near the Brown building, on the right of the way of the Macon and Weatern Railroad,is a nuisance demanding imme diate abatement. Financial and Commercial. On ’Change The meeting on ’change was well attended yesterday morning. President B. E. Crane presided. W. M. £ R. J. Lowry exhibited samples of 15 bales of cotton. A neat blackboard was placed in the hall, and the committee on quotations placed their quotations upon it. No changes since Saturday. A. C. Wyly suggested that the Board get one tele gram daily from Louisville. This will make it neces sary to change tho hour of meeting from 12 to 12 o’clock each diy. J. A. Stewart and Mr. Dunn thought that the meet ing would not be well attended at that hour. Mr. A K. Seago thought the dispatches would not be re ceived in time to influence the day’s business. The motion was withdrawn. J. A. Stewart again called attention to the necessity of erecting a grain elevator. Thought a joint stock company ought to be organized to erect one. Made these remarks merely to awaken reflection on the sub ject Atlanta Wholesale Market. The following is the wholesale price-current in dorsed by the Chamber of Commerce: Atlanta, Ga,, July 14, 1873. Cotton—Middling 171*; low middling IGalT; good ordinary 15ft; ordinary 15ft; inferior Sail. Flour—Fancy $10 59all; extra family $9 25al0 25; family $9 00»9 60; extra $9 00a9 20; superfine $6 50a 7 50; fine $4aG. Meal—80c. Wheat nominal—Red $1 60; white $1 70. Gorin—Yellow 80c by car load, cash, and white h2c. Oats—55. Hay—'lixnothv $1 6 al 75; clever $1 65al 65. Hams—Plain 13al3ftc; sugar cured 16ft. Bacon—Clear sides llftc; clear rib llftc; aboulders 9)**9fte. Bulk Meats—Clear sides lOfte; clear iib lOftc. Lard—Tierce lOftsllc; keg llftc; bucket 11 ftal2. Lime—45a50c per bnshel. Coal—Lump, by cir load, at 26c; blacksmith 22ftc. Consign CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION. Atlanta, Ga.. July 14, 1873. A C k B F Wyly, J W Baum, J F Banks, J F Hagan, J W Edwards, R A Johnson, J J k S P Richards, Miss Emma Wray, Moore, Marsh k Co, Guthman k Haas, R F Maddox, M G Dobbins, H F Emory, J W Burke A Co. Telegraphic Markets. New York, July 14. 1873. Cotton—net receipts to-day 4261 bales; gross 9067. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day closed steady sales 5,560 bales, as follows: July 20fta20 3.16; August 19 7-16al9ft; September 18fta3.16; October 17 9-16all- 16; November 17 716aft; December 17 7-16al7ft. Cotton dull and'nominal; sates 402 bales; middlings 30&* Flour quiet and unchanged. Whisky 93‘£a9J. Wheat closed dull and declining. White Michigan, 72fta80. Corn scarce and firmer, with a fair demand for new western at 58c59. Coffiee .ft cent higher. Rice steady at 7*;a8ft. Pork quiet and firm. Lard unsettled, and iather weak. Navals steady. Tallow quiet. Freights quiet. Money easy at 3a5. Starling dull; actual business st concession 9 ft to 9*;, less broherage. Gold dull at 17‘*al5 1-14. Governments very quiet and nominal. States dull and steady. Later.—Government bonds—81s 19ft; 62s 17; 64a 17*;; 65s 18*;- new 17?;; 67s 18ft; 68s 18; ne 15ft; 10-40* 14 ft. State bonds—Tennessee 6s 80; now 79ft. Virginia 6s 42; new 50. Consols 53; deferred 10ft. Louisiana 6e 42; new 42ft. Levee 6s 40; 8s 50 Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55. Geprgia 6s 72; 7s 83. North Carolina* 27; new 15; special tax 13. South Carolinas 18; new 15. April and October 20. Flour quiet; extra family $5 50. Corn firm st 60 *62, shelled and sacked. Provisions steady. Pork $17. Bacon—shoulders 8 ft a 9; clear sides lOftalO.ft. packed. Lard quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady at 83a90. Cincinnati, July 14, 1873, Flour firm at $6 75a7. Corn firm. Pork quiet, held at $17. Lark quiet and firm. Current market 8a8ft; steam 8?;a8ft; kettle 8fta8?;*, jobbing sales 8?;. Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 8?;*. sides 10 Whisky steady at 91. Sr. Louis. July 14, 1873. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn active and higher. No. 2 mixed 35,fta40,44 sacked. Whisky higher at 89ft. Pork better; $16 50al6 75. Bacon firm; shoulders 8fta8ft; sides lOftalO.ft. lard nomi nal. Baltimore, July n, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 20ft'; net receipts 7 bales; gross 14; exports coastwise 29; sales 217; stock 4,364. Norfolk, July 14,1873. Cotton dull; low middlings 18ft; net receipts 348 bales; exorta'coaatwiae 742; sales 70; stock 4,316. Boston, July 14, 1873. Cottou quiet snd steady; middlings 21; gross re- ceipts 1,537 bales ; talcs 350 stock 10,000, Augusta, July 14. 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18; receipts 112 bales; salt s 60. New Chileans, July 14,1873. Flour dull; treble extra $6a750; family $8 50*9 60. Corn in good demand; mixed 5f»a67; yellow 58; white67. Oats In demand, 41*43. Brsn dull at 70. Hay, prime $30*21- Pork iull; held st $17 60. Dry salted meats scarce; shoulders 8ft. Bacon scarce; shoul ders 9ft; sides lOftalOft. Hams 15ft'al0. Lard scarce; Uercea 8ft; kegs 10. Sugar dull; fair 9ft' prime 10ft . Molasses dull; plantation reboiled 50. Whisky in fair demand ; Evansville 92; Louisiana 03; C’lneiuciunaU 96. Opofeo 18*20. UriuHQg 27?;. Sight ?.' premium. Gold $1 lift. FHILadelHBi, /nlYl4, 187$. CotSou quiet; middlings 20ft. Charleston, July 14.1873. Cotton quitti ihlililiug* 13; nri reelpta 288 biUs;AHlslaalii mu.M9rl4.187A Cotton quiet; middlings 18ft; net receipts77 bales; exports coastwise 162; talas 200; stock 12,018. Wilhwoton, July 14, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18ft; net receipts 11 bales; exports coastwise 26; stock 15.862. New Books, Choice Reading at J. W. Burke & Co’s.—Wit and Wisdom of George Eliot. Wbat to Wear, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. A Chance Acquaintance, by W, D. Howells. Life in Danbury, by the Danbury Man. Farm Ballads, by Will Carletou, All at J. W\ Burke & Cos. Corner Alabama and Whitebait julyl3-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 35c per yard. Elegant dress goods at 25c, 30c and 40c per yard, formerly sold for 50c, GOc and 75c per yard. Fine imported goods. Linens and gros cloths for ladies’ suitings at *20c to 35c per yard, formerly sold for 35c and 50c per yard. parasols at closing out trices. Laces, lace collars, fichus, ties, ribbons, Irish linens, towels, table linens, pants linens, at prices which must dispose of them. Pants goods in cassimere, jeans and doe skins at prices never named for similar goods before. A few ladies’ suits left which must be sold. Call at once and purchase bargains, at jy!3-d2t John Keely’h. Jackson’s Magic Balsam has never failed to cure the worst colic iu hoises aud mules. 2 oz. in half pint of water will cure the most doubtful case. Sold by all Druggists. P. Van Alstine, Proprietor, Barnesville, G, $10 Reward.—I will give the above reward to anybody who will bring me my dog. He is a white English bull, one year old, large to his age; long tail and ears; answers to the name of ‘‘Lieutenant Johnston,” or Johnston, julyll 4t S. R. Eoitfli We must sell out onr Spring and Summer Clothing within the next thirty days. Prices to suit the times. julyfi-dtf. M. & J. Hirsch. The only sure preventive of cholera is Dr. Kalow’s Celebrated Water Treatment. Put yourself under bis care. july4-d till 14th West Em! Mineral Nprili Be sure and take a ndo to West End Miu eral Spring to-day. Refreshments, soda water, ice cream, etc., always on hand. Yon 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. Mr. L. Z. Sternheimer will deliver the min eral water at any house in the city every morning. Leave your orders at his store No. 90, Whitehall street, or at the office of the Springs. june29-3m Go to Knox's to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Linen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all the latest noveltits in Ladies and Misses’ Hats. It is no trouble for graduates of the Eastman Business College to get good situa tions. Such 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 College. The Atlanta Herald. Announcement Tor 1H73. |0ECE’l FX2TE SHOE Forest Groves EXTRACTS FROM PLANTATION. PREMIUM LIST Established only in August o last year, he Atlanta Herald has, in five short months, risen to the front rank of Georgia journalism, and has obtained a circulation which has not any precedent in the history of Southern newspapers. When first issued, the proprietors declared their purpose to make the Herald a bold, outspoken paper, independent of all political parties, cliques and rings’ ard devoted solely to the interests of the masses, without regard to class or station. The condition of politi cal parties in the South was such, that un der no circumstances could tho Herald give its support to Radicalism; hence, it has in variably advocated the election ot Democrats to office, such advocacy being based upon the capacity of candidates. The Herald, there fore, has assumed the position of an inde pendent Democratic newspaper, and will con tinue to hold it, so long as the Democracy remain the political party which serves the people with more honesty and ability than any other party in the State. Nevertheless, tho Herald will continue, in the future, as in the past, to criticise men and measures, without regard to political prejudices and affiliations, condemning everything its pro prietors believe injurious to the interests of Georgia, and praising and supporting all that they believe likely to promote the pros perity ot the State and the happiness of her people. As a newspaper, the Herald is already ad mitted to be without a rival in Georgia. Events transpire with such rapidity that every per son who desires to keep pace with the times, must have a live daily or weekly paper. Our columns will be found to give the very latest news on every subject. Whatever of inter est occurs in any part of the world is made known to our readers, and all the various top ics of the day are discussed intelligently and without bias. Never before in the history of the world was it more necessary for every person who caD read to subscribe for a newspaper. The struggle between centralism and Constitu tional Democratic Government is entering apon a new phase. Gigantic railroad and bond rings at the North control and direct the legislation of Congress, and as their in terest can only be advanced by the existence of a strong, centralized government, they are passing laws, ono by one, whose ultimate de sign is to reduce the States to the con dition of mere provinces. Encroachments more radical aud startling than ever have been made on the rights of the peopl.o The South has been converted into a second Ire land; her governments overturned by the mandate of a petty judge, backed by federal bayonets ; her people plundered by foreign adventurers and native scoundrels, and her libeities crushed out with a ruthlessness which has not any parallel save in Poland, Ireland, and Hungary. To day the men who struggled through six years of bloody warfare, and the children of the martyrs to tho cause of South ern Independence are political slaves, aud what their future is to be. remains shrouded in impenetrable darkness. Meantime, the terrible corruptions of the party in power, as proven by the Credit Mobilier expositions, implicating the outgoing and incoming Vice Presidents, together with a large number of tho most prominent leaders oi tho Radicals, are undermining the very foundation of Dem ocratic institutions, and paving the way for empire. While in the United States there is much of mournful interest to attract the reader of cotemporary history, abroad the drama is equally exciting and importaut. France is still kept unquiet by the violence of political factions; in Great Britain the masses are moving towards Democracy; in Germany the Church question has assumed formidable proportions; in Italy the situation increases in interest, while in Spain there arc evidences that the revolution which placed Amadeus on the throne is not yet ended. Everywhere, in short, do we daily witness new and startling occurrences, the regular and faithful record of which makes the Herald a perfect history of the world. With a large corps of competent and ex perienced editors, correspondents and repor ters, and with arrangements concluded or making for letters from all parts of the world we can promise to the reading public a paper which will, in every respect, satisfy their de sires. Literature, science, the arts, will all receive attention. Our agricultural, com mercial and manufacturing interests will be earnestly and steadfastly supported, and our columns will always be kept open to poor and rich alike. Our rates for the Daily Herald are ns fol lows: One copy one month $ 1 00 One copy three months 2 50, One copy six months 5 00 One copy on e years. 10 0 We have just opened a very large and elegant assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, in new mul pop ular styles. LADIES* FINE SLIPPERS FOR DRESS WEAR. LADIES' LOW-HEEL SLIPPERS FOR HOME WEAR. GENTS’ HAND-WOItK IN GAITER8—GENT8’ HAND WORK IN LOW QUARTER SHOES -A SPE CIALTY. G. H.&A.W. FORCE, Whitehall Street. the Etow ah river, five miles from Ktogstoc, is Offered for Solo At a very low price—$8,000. It contains FOR 335 Acres of Fine Lei! One hundred and lifty acres open, and more than half of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, much of which produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OY CORN PER ACRE. The Rome Railroad passes through the place, snd there is a Depot within a few hundred yards of the dwelling. There are fine improvements, including GEORGIA STATE FAIR 1 and ont-buildings— Oin House, Barn and Stables, Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agri cultural implements. The place is now renting for One Thousand Dollars in cash, payable November 1st. Also the plantation known as GLENMORE, contain ing 240 acres, with improvements. On this place there is one of the largest springs in Georgia, Only a few hundred yards from the source of this spring, there is a Mill snd Cotton Oin, which also belong to the plantation. I will take $2,400 for the the property. Foi terms, apply to R. A. ALSTON, ap tf20 Hkbald Office. COMMENCING October 27, 1873! ISAAC T. HEARD & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, - - - CEORGIA. Commission on Cotton, $1.00 Per Bale. FRENCH S NEW HOTEL, CORNER CORTIANDT AND NEW CHURCH STREETS NEW YORK. AT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. RICHARD P. FRENCH, Son of the late Colonel Bichabd French, of French’s Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly fitted up aud en tirely renovated the same. Centrally located in tho business part of the city. 05* Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Dining Rooms at- ached. junel9-dlm ATLANTA DEPARTMENT AGENTS FOR GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COTTON OIN! SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company. CENTRAL CITY PARK, MACON GEORGIA. • hay... the inventor of the STEEL BRUSH GIN, and is in all respects superior to the Steel Brush Sland, or any other Gin made in the United States. *3* SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK, being tho objects arrived at, have all been accomplished. Having sold cotton from these Gins during the two seasons past, we can with safety assure the planter that it will sell in our market at prices ranging from one-qnarter to three-quarters of a cent per pound above same grade of seed cotton from any other Gin, excepting the Steel Brush. FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded this Gin at the following named State Mississippi—Jackson. 1871 aud 1872. Georgia—Augusta. 1872; Savannah, 1873. Tf.xak—Houston, 1873; Texas State Fair, 1: Louisiana—New Orleans, 1873. ASSETS JAXUUIY 1, $1,534,483 97 For best acre of clove For best acre lucerne hay. .. For best acre of native grass 50 For best acre pea vine hay 50 For best acre of corn forage .70 For largest vield of Southern cane, one acre £o For best and largest display garden vegetables... 2.7 | For largest yield upland cotton, one acre 20o I For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not I less than five bales 50o I For best one bale upland short staple cotton 100 ! (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton lt»o (and*25 cents per pound paid for the bale) For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady Iim For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. by the pupils of one school or college 1(4) For the best made silk dress, done by a lady of THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. GEN. John b. Gordon president ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT. lady Georgia, not a dress maker.. For best made home-spun dress, done by ; of Georgia, not a dress-maker For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floss, by a lady of Georgia For best furnished baby basket and complete set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia For the handsomest stt of Mouchuir case, glove box and pin-cushion, made by a lady of Agents for COLEMAN’S CORN AND WHEAT MI' L, i which makes superior meal, and can be attached to I and run by the ordinary gin gearing, without expense above the cost of the Mill. iuue22 dAw2m ECONOMY CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Is the Watchword of the Company. T R A N'SPORTATI ON OFF ICE, Atlanta, Ga., July 4, 187; O’ iez> o im: IE 3 In adjusting and paying losses. T CLUB8 RATES. Ihe Best Investment.—An idle youug man lias $60. He puls it where it will do Ihe most good; that is iu 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. Night classes in Penmanship are now taught in the Atlanta Enstman Business College. The first question a merchant asks when a young man applies for a situation is, "Let me see your handwriting.” Take the hint, young men ! The most approved styles of penmanship tanght at the Atlanta East man Business College. jun20-lm. The Atlanta Eastman Business College is the only actual Boitoess College in the South. . , jum-20-dlm "The best heritage” is a business educa tion. Send for a circular from the Atlanta Eastman Business College. jtraefiO-dlm DFtwiler & Magee. Jackson's Magic Balaam is a Southern preparation, and it should be patrouized by (he Southern people. It will core the worst flMflfl of Neurnlgift, Toothache, Headache and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. P. Van Alstino, proprietor, Barnesville. JnnaM-hf Tbsk Xfminery cheapest place to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for the neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats. Bleached and Pressed. fey all sxy 1 That Knox’s nnety store is the best and Ten copies, 6 months; $45 00 aud a copy for the getter-up of tho club. Twenty copies, G months S80 00 and a copy for the getter-np of the club. Fifty copies, 6 months $220 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Ten copies for 1 year $90 00 and a copy for the getter-up of the club. Twenty copies 1 year $170 00 and a copy far the getter-up of the club. Fifty copies one year $400 00 and a copy for the getteV-up of the club THE WEEKLY HERALD The Weekly IIebald is the largest and most complete publication of the kind in the South. It is a large eight-page paper, con taining fifty-six columns of reading matter, selected from the cream of the Daily, and em bracing every possible subject. The terms of the Weekly Herald are: Ono copy, six months $ 1 00 One copy, one j’ear 2 00 CLUB RATES. Ten copies, six months, an a copy to the getter up of the clud 10 00 Twenty copies, six monthsbnd a copy to the getter up of the club 19 00 Fifty copies, six months, and copy to the getter up of the club 46 00 One hundred copies, six months, and a copy to the getter np of the club.... 90 00 Ten copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 20 00 Twentj 7 copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 36 00 Fifty copies, ooe year, and a copy to the getter up of the club 85 00 One hundred copies, one year, and a copy to the getter up of the club.... 165 00 At the above rates the Daily and Weekly Herald are the cheapest papers in Georgia. Subscriptions invariably in advance. Money can be sent by Post Office order or Registered letters, or by Express. Address Hebald Publishing Company, Atlanta. Georgi The Home anfl Home Shuttle Machine Ph ja-887 OO. n for the least money, buy tho HOML SHUTTLE. It (loos all kinds of work equally aa well aa any high- prico Machine; is light running, aud warranted for ttvo years. Sand for (flronlara and sampfen of work. If you want the finest Mschir.o msdo, buy the HOME. It is almost noiseless, runs light, and Is a perfect Ma chine in every respect. Ladles, and Machinists par ticularly, invltod to cail and examine it. Office corner Broad snd Marietta streets, Atlanta. Ga. D. G. MAXWELL, General Agent for North and South Carolina, juuelS-avSu 3ra Atlanta, Ga., NO RESTRICTIONS LIME IN MARKET. and A. J. Derden both say > sell it cheap at wholesale a J. S. WILSON. Apent. TEtt SOUTHERN t COTTA WORKS Southern Life Offers advantages that cannot be surpassed. {. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PRESIDENT J. A. MORRIS, w Secretary. FINANCE committee: AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND. medical board: . MILLER. M. D. J. M. JOHNSON. M. D. L. E. BLECKLEY, Counsellor. Georgia... For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold) 25 For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten years of age, (in gold) 25 For the finest and largest display of female hand icraft, embracing needlework, embroidi ry, knit ting, crocheting, raised work, etc., by cne lady ICO For the best combination horse luo For the best saddle horse 100 For the best style harness horse ICo For the finest and best matched double team l«u For the best stallion, with ten of Lis colts by his side 250 For the best gelding 250 For the best six-mule team 250 For tho best single mule 100 For the best nxilch cow 100 For the best bull loG For best ox team 100 For the best sow with pigs £0 For the largest and finest collect.oa o, domestic fowls loo For the best bushel of corn 25 For the best bushel of ptas 25 For the best bushel of wheat... 25 For the best bushel of sweet potatoes 5«> For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 22 For the best fifty stalks of sugarcane 55 For the best result on one acre in any forage crop 150 For the largest yield of corn on one acre loo For the largest yield of wheat on one acre 5o For the largest yield of oats on o jo acre 5ft For the largest yield of rye, on one acre 50 Foi the best result on one acre, iu any cereal crop 1 200 For the beat display made oa the grounds ,by any dry goods merchant 100 For the best display made by any grocery mer chant 100 For the largest and beat display of green-house plants, by one person or firm 1«hi For the best brass band, not less than ten per formers 27 (and $50 extra per dsy for their music). For Hie best Georgia plow stock 55 For the best Georgia made wagon (two horses the best Georgia made cart... For best stallion, four years old or more For best preserved horse over twenty years old.. For best Alderney bull For best Devon bull For best collection of table apples, grown iu Xorlli Georgia For best collection of table apples grown in 25 40 Middle Georgia REGATTA. Race one mile down stream on Ocmu'gce River, under the rules of the Regatta Association of Macon. For the fastest four-oared shell boat, race open to the world fi*o For the fastest doublc-scnll shell boat, race open to the world 50 For the fastest single-scull shell boat, race open to the world 5ft For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open » to the world 5ft (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, without wash-boards or other additions.) The usual entry foe of ten per ct nt. will be charged for the Regatta premiums. THE SOUTHERN LIFE a of ihe FIRST Companies of the Continen SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. tor all all kinds of TERRA GOTTA WORKS. Such as Window Caps, Enrichments ^or Cornice such aa Bracketts, Medallion, and everything ihe Architectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vases, Flower Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, manufacturers of SEWER PIPE, From 3 to 30 inches in diameter. Also, interl rations, such as Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc. undertake We will guarantee all the work that to execute to give entire satisfaction. PELLEGRINI & GIORG!. jan5-dt. Rracotrack Street, near U. S. Barracks. FARMERS We ask your attention to our Large and Com plete Stock of Field and Garden Seeds. Agricultural Implements A Machinery Fertilisers, Ae. send for Catalogue. C. H. STOCKELL A CO. 8$ Broad St, and 2 * 4 College St., Nashville, Ten OA J* AM PREPARED AGAIN TO SELL THE GENUINE COAL CREEK LUMP COAL, Parties in tho city, or at a distance, will do well to send their orders at ouco. You remember the scarcity of Coal last winter, take notice and govern your selves accordingly. jy4-lin EDWARD PARSONS. DISSOLUTION. rrw JLi [oases. Platt Brother*, will collect tho accounts and assume the responsibilities of the firm of Platt & Co. K PIATT. PLATT BROS. j9l OAHD. fN RETIRING FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS IN THE • Active, efficeut and enorgetic agents wanted, to whom a liberal commission will be paid. ROGERS A LEMAN, General Agents, Macon. Ga. MILLER A LAWTON, * General Agents, Augusta. Ga. BLACK & WARING, General Agents, Columbia, S. C. nov21-dtf 4 s ->.VY -A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS.—SAIL FROMJPIER 20, North River. New York, EVERY WEDNES- AND SATURDAY. The passenger accommoda tions on steamers of thiR line are unsurpassed for ele- Fat. Steamers. *4old. $75 and $65 Steamer nrrency. > an 1 $65. $130. Cabins Cabin return ticked ring best accom’atlons. $130 | Steerage, currency, $30. Certificates for passage from any seaport Continent station in Great Britain, Ireland, or tho Continent, at rates as LOW as byauy other first-class line. For pas sage, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to F. F. COULTff Y. Southern Express, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. mav9-deo»l;lm MILITARY COMPANY. For the beat drilled volunteer military company of not less thau forty members, rant and file, open to vhe world * Ten per cent, entry fee on the al*ove premium, at least five entries required. RACES. PURSE OXE—$300. For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; Best Two 1st horse to receive... 2d horse to receive 3d horse to receive PURSE :: . 7.7 $450. For Trotting Horses that have never beaten 2 t>•; mile heats, boat two in three. 1st horse to receive $3ftft 2d horse to receive Iftft 3d horse to receive 5ft PURSE THREE-$650. For Trotting Horses—open to the world ; mile heats, beat three i 1st horse to receive 2d horse to receive 3d horse to receive five. 100 $250 O FFICIAL SHERIFF’S SALES mss FOUR—$330. For Ruuuiug Horses—open to the world: heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive 2d horse to receive PURSE FIVE—$300. For Running Horses—open to the world; two mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $300 ruRSE six—$500. For Rvuiuiug Horses—open to the world; three mile heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive $500 The above premiums will In* contested for under the rules of the turf. The usual entry foe of ten per cent on the amount of the purse will bo charged. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. For Tax for 1871. within the legal hours of sale, the following described doming James art si land kh ! street, city ot . 1 leas, sdioih- property, for State and eonnty 4 - A part of land lot 109, 1st containing 10 acres, more ot Jett, as the property of Wm Jo.. Also, at tho same time am. , No 80, in 4th ward, frouting o Atlanta, containing 41x125 fe« t. ing property of Angler A Sole n \ t«id o-j * . ;he property of J C Kile. Also, at the same time and pit . a v . i r ol I'ryor, Pulliam and Richards*u: *trv u, n. ■).»• 2d ward of the city of Atlanta it :m. „rt o: i*. . lot 76, of tho 14th district of Fulb wu.iuty, Ga. aud con- taiuing 5 acres more or less, a > propasty of T C Jackson. Also, at the same tims and phuo, part oi No 46, 4lh ward, city of Atlanta, con tan-.ig u r. more or loss, adjoining property : Zimmerman. Verdery and Edwardy, as th property of Rdward Puylant. Also, at the samo time and place, part of iam. No 77, 1st ward, block 5, fronting on Whitehall and Bread streets, city of AtiauU, containing one acre more or less, sdiaiuiug property of Holbrook A Sco field, as tho property cJ Mrs C Ysleutino. Also, at the same time and place, part of land lot No 78. 5th waul, frosting Broad and Forsyth streets, city of Atlanta, containing 25x180 feet, more or less, ad joining property of Phillips. Loyd and Jordan, as the 1. To tho county which (through it* 8ocie«y or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest d.s- play, in merit and variety, of stock, products and results of home industries, all raised, pro duced or manufactured in the county $ lift ft 2. Second best do 5ftft 3. Third best do 300 A. Fourth beat do • 20ft Entries to be made at the August Convention ir Athens. Articles contributed to the County Exhibitions can also compete for specific premiums in the Premium T i*t; for instance, a farmer may contribute to Wm i y bibitinn of bis county :i bushel ot Bread 1'orn. he mef then enter it, individually, fox pronufl&a 1 u. N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer VALUABLE PlffliTMtim » 60R DON C0UNT!>Wr->^ 4,000Acres* of IjaxycI, yirg sear the Go* city for tho present, 1 desire, to return my sin public for favors it has bestowed up- nks to a kin< on me, and to solicit for the new firm a couttnusuoe of the patronage so generously bestowed upon tho old one. Meters. Platt Brothers have devoted many years to the Furniture business, sad will be Able to fully supply the demand and satisfy the taste of the publio. Respectfully, junel4 tf E PLATT. joining property Also, at the seme time and place, part of land lot No. 78. 5th ward, fronting on Baker and Lorkie streets, in the city of Atlanta, oentaing ft sere more or lea*, ad joining the property of Aeton and Hamby, as the prop erty of Simpon O'Sheala. Also, st the same time and place, a lot and the im provements on thft suns, in the 5th ward of the oMy of Atlanta, known sa the H. I. Kimball House, bound- ad south by Wall street, east by Pryor street, north by Levied on as tho property of H. by 8. R Hoyle, T. 0.. for the . poiuted out by S. R. Boyle, T. C. C. W. WELLS,* D. 8. n ver.cn ihe old Tonne- ►ee and on the contm-r laled rc»ite of the Car wr.rilio ami OuckuxNi Kn-'.-oad. with fine. larg*-. commodious Daubing eight A iso, barnes, stables, Ac., Ac. It has always been classed as oae of the best grass and stock farms iu Cherokee. Georgia. It has been long known as a place exceed ingly healthy, being surrounded by mountains anti with plenty of the beat running water* near the homestead. Tho lands are well watered with good, clear, never-failing streams, and in good condition of improvement,and contains over Soft acres first class bot tom laud, and will produce clover and grasses of heavy growth, as well as cotton. This desirable fterm is located eighteen miles from Calhoun, and eight ml aa from Fail-mount post office the FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next. Possession given immediately. Plenty of goed mulea, atock. grain, implements, Ac., on tho place. Terms—One-third cash; balance ono, two and three years, with interest bearing notes. Sold on account of Judge Lochraae and B. W. Freeman. Apply to Judge Lochrane, B. W. Freeman, oa the place, or to Wallace A Fowler, Real Estate Agents. Atlanta, Ga. july€-e6u-tf i -J i i i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, July 15, 1873, Image 4