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The Daily Herald. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1873. THE'plTY. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS- Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized jgent in tho city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and ft : v/«& this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. POLICE COURT REPORT. " Alans the bar they stand repeating In proper order boldly treating— The jolliest doge you e'er set eyee on. For they're the boys to h'iat the pl-ion." The nsuel Jem of Monday morning et the Police Ceort was far in excess of that of any prerloue occa sion. A slight Glance at the docket denoted twenty-e'.x sinners who had come at the cell for "absolution.” The room was awfully crowded, end the heated state of the atmosphere took unto itself the consistency of flour paste in the course of a few minute*. Seats were ate premium, end even standing room was scaroe. Several noted lawyera from a distance were on hand- having heard of the fame of the great ■* Ten end Costa” even in their far-off homes, end improved the opportunity, while attending the Supreme Court, to make a personal observation. But the old functionary who runs the machino delayed his coming so long that most of the crowd could not atand the pressure, end retired. One max, who looked like e boiled lobeter, left, end ee be went down the steps remarked: "This I is the jod jsmdest place I ever saw.” I . To keep the crowd from dispersing. Bill Blalock PARIS GliEEP, for destroy in £ Cotton look ,he Judges aland end opened Court, in e solemn j mockery of the genuine article, and called upon Lee I Smith io answer for drank end disorderly. The wu continued. Aji old negro wu called on to address the meeting> while Bill presided: “ Fellow-citizens, and ladies in particular—I'pears befo you dis mornin* fresh from de presence cf my washer-woman and the balance of my family, to eluci date de subject of all de funnicalities, comicalities and originalities. Whar'a de good time coming? Am it here? Am it STILL IS THE FIELD.—Pure -Drugs and Medicines—a specialty made of Paints, Oils and Window Glass—the Prescription Department open uitftit and day, and great care taken to satisfy our customers. REDWINE & FOX. Druggists. Worms. Special Prices In large lots. PARLEY, DUCK Sc CO„ 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. Grapes.—Go to Barney Williams’ Auction House, ou Marietta street, and supply yourself with the Nor- cross grapes, at ten cents a pound. A concert, for tho benefit of St. Luke’s Church- to be given by Mrs. E. L. Murray with a number of her scholars, assisted by prominent professionals and amateurs—will take place at Concordia Hall on Friday next, 15th inst. dar ? My sweet geraniums, when de Prince of Whales married Lucretia Borgia, and do Radicals run off wid ^Personal —Col. B. Y. Sage, of the Air-Line rail- de Sunday School stamps, what did Oliver Cromwell road, left Greenville, South Carolina, ou Satarday and Why, as he stood drinking a glass of bay rum arrived here the same day. The Seneca bridge is not wid Barnum’s bearded woman, he said to himself- fiuished yet, but will be in a lew days, and trains will be running through on that road by the 1st of Septem- GEORGIA’S WEALTH. WHAT THE FARMERS HAVE PUT IN THE GROUND. THE HOPE OF THE COMING HARVEST. A Herald reporter called upon Colonel Goldsmith, the Comptroller General, yesterday, in the search for information, and found him busily imm arsed in the reports rendered by the Tax Receivers of the acreage and extent of different crops planted in their several counties for the present season, and of the general wealth of the farming population. He furbished us with the following list*: There has been plantedof: 354.304‘g “ umjm “ “ 1,940’* “ 411,?* “ 5,857 \ “ 3,401 1C,451 ?* “ 383?* “ 15,413,“ 3 have the following: New Rye, for seed, arriving at Stepens A Fiyn auft-lw Rain.—The heavy lain which fell about noon yes terday was most refreshing and invigorating. The city had become thoroughly dry, and the sewers were getting in an unhealthy condition. The recommend ation of the Board of Health in regard to this matter, and the failure to keep them thoroughly limed, will doubtless produce plenty of sickness yet, unless Pro- videnco comes to our relief—the City Connell to the contrary notwithstanding. Also, choice Leal c., arriving daily at augO-lw New Flovr, various brands. Lard, Bacon, Sugar Cared Hams, e Stephens A Flynn’s. Hydrophobia.—Qaite au excitement was created ou Whitehall street about sundown yesterday evening by the alarm that a mad dog was at large and roaming around on that public thoroughfare and on Broad street. All the loose children were unceremoniously gathered up and taken in, while those of larger growth made tracks for safe places. Whether it proved to be a case of genuine hydrophobia or not, does cot appear. It was a very small dog, and at last accounts was being chased by several gentlemen with mur derous intent. la uglst at Last. AN OLD BACON THIEF TURNS UP. About six months ago a negro nzmed H irdy Echols stole a quantity of becon from a Mr. Rubertson, a merchant on Marietta street, end escaped. Nothing wag heard of h:m until last Thursday, when he was apprehended by officers Bolton and O’Shieids, of the city force, and locked up. He ia a well-known in police circles as a daring villain, and a lookout has been kept for him with the above result. He will be turned over to the State authorities to day. and it is more than probable that he will be pun ished according to his sins. 43“ The great rush for grapes at the Norerora Depot next to Phillips Crew’s, is a guarantee that they are fine, rich and luscious. * Tlic- Atlanta I,mv Association. This Association held, yesterday morwUr* at ten o’clock, its regular monthly ses&io^ Amongst other important business transacted,'the Association re solved that the members of the bar of this county would make every effort at once to agree upon an at torney for the trial cf each case in which Judge Hop kins is disqualified to preside. Tfiia Association begins to &Hsnma form an.l shape, t expect to tee it exert a controlling influ- *d upon the practice of the courts, and . i. • ti. n in the State so far as it relates to the ’A» ’ -livtly interest will be manifested by each he Atlanta bar in this Association, and w.i ing, breathing power of such associated ii ■■ i ise its influence to be impressed upon the i. s a g.eat lever power that deserves the i attention of the bar. come to Covington, remember the Jokes ■ p’ace to stop. july 30-slcw-tf. The Courts. Supreme Court. Ti:< no session of this body yesterday. City Court. ,e»* rJaj Judge Cowart held a session of tha City Cc irt. :»e ■ r . gainst Thomas Pfeifer, charged with an -j-- ’iit. * XOllrprossed. Perry \* .lker, the negro who waa detected and caught in s . empty car at the Maccn and Western Rj.iro? t i night last week, and who was accused of «baling ■» leket of lard from a sealed car, was tried od con’ 3d of larceny, and sentenced to ten months, v>i aCb $50. A. W. Hammonds for prosecution, 1 and Stephens for the defense. Justices’ Courts. DAT ■ WHAT A MAN SAID. Secondly, in de third place iu ds time of ue wet weather, when it rained thirty-seven days and twenty- four nights in de long dry month of Augus, when Noah took into d-3 Ark, out of de wet, de elephant, de little pig, de cockroaches and all de other birds—now do yon spose dat if he had given de contract to build de Ark to Governor Bullock dat it would have been fin ished ? Of course it wouldn’t. It would take every cent de old man bail to pay de commission and taxes because DAT’S WHAT A MAN SAID. Fourteenth chapter, eighty-nioth section, mahogo- ny drawers—mv night blushing seriousness: Let us take a front seat in de lobby and look down amid dis crowd ob niggers, and dar we will find ebery ting a failure, from dc rising ob de moon even to de going down of de cotton market. De stars dat didn’t fell was a failure; de buro is a failure, because whar is de nigger dat eber got one ? One-eyed chapter, clause twenty-* About this time Bill’s meeting adjourned, and he bad business “down below;’’ for au opening was si- iently made through the vast throng, and the chubby face of T. k C. appeared like a fall moon rising ont of a dark cloud. But he facilitated business. He was an hour behind, and called for Milton Parker. This gentleman, though not the authorized agent of Paradise Lost, undertook to ruin the health of this fair and pleasant city by parking al( the nuisances he could find in the open streets. It coat him five dollars a park. Mr. William Harris, having discovered “a new and grand epoch in medicine,’' iu the shape of a flask of Carroll’s “Old Russell Whisky,” began to prescribe for himself at the rate of pint doses every ten minutes until he produced a perspiration, and slept the inno cent sleep of bust-hood in a soft gutter. His hospital Ices and lodgings cost him eight dollars. Shepard Jack was attending his flock on Sunday evening in the cool shades and green pastures of West End. He left the ninety and nine and went to look fora stray one, and when found he wai in a death struggle with John Barleycorn—$5. Jno. B. Carlton, for throwing rocks and creating a disturbance, paid the costs. Martha and Sjwzan Thomas, mabogony-colored belles of the upper court society of Frogtown, keep an establishment which they call “Soldier’s Home.” The police made a descent upon the premises by way of s reconnoisance in force, and tbe soldiers “lit ont” of the windows and retired in disorder. The disturb ance inside which attracted official attention seems to have been abont the quantity of ahirts washed by tbe chief cook and bottle washer of the establishment. The number of shirts hanging about looso was con sidered a suspicious circumstance ij the lord of the house. Could a man be expected to have a thousand shirts ? Words led to blows, blows to the lockup, and the lockup to five and cost each. Dempey Bigby was a Christian nigger, and tried to raise his children likewise. “ Hs was a sober Christian, Who. going out one night, Beheld in his back garden A very awful sight. He chopped that snake to pieces With oft repeated blows. And finally discovered He’d spoiled the garden hose. When he discovered his error, he knew he was mis taken. Calling upon h<a boy, Jim, be gave him the most nnchrlatan thrashing Jim ever enjoyed. All to gether there was something wroDg about Pompey’s mind, and the Court hinted darkly at “ Valley tan- heap—too much,” and permitted Pomp to heal Jim’s lacerated back with a ten dollar greenback. Edward and Mary Piackney had been married some time, and, like all other married folks, were subject to periodical dissensions and domestic infelicity. Ed. had warned her, ere the honey moon had fairly passed away, that “If some day I should seek those eyes, fio gentle now, and find the strange, Pale shadow of a coming ebange. To chill me with a sad surprise. fihouidst thou recall what thou hast given, And turn me slowly cold and dumb. And thou tnyself again become Remote as any star in Heaven ; Cotton 1,702,169.»* acres. Rice 0,925# “ Wheat 278,057?*' “ Ryo 1,806# “ Barley Oats Corn Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes Tobacco Sugar Cane Sorgum Clover and Grasses Vineyards Peanuts In regard ts tho live stock, w •« Hogs..'. 730,814 “ Horses and mules ** Cattle.... . . . 634,833 The industrial wealth is as followi Cotton factories nro No. spindles for factories 75.J58 Wool factories No. spindles Carding machine j Iron furnaces . 10 The Comptroller mentioned that Richmond county this year planted 1,256 acres watermelons alone, must be a profitable crop down there. Death of Dr. W. II. Pfgg. A SUDDEN EVENT AND SAD BEREAVEMENT. It is with feelings of deep and sincere regret that we announce the death of Dr. W. H. Pegg of this city, which sad event occurred at 7 o’clock on Sunday morning last. The doctor was a well-known and high ly esteemed citizen cf Atlanta, a member of and sec retary of the Board of Health. Early on Sunday morning the deceased was returning from a visit to one of his patients, and when in front of the residence of Mr. J. C. Holbrook, on Forsyth street, was stricken down, and after being carried into tho house died in a few minutes. He did net speak after he fell, so com plete and terrible was the shock on bis system. He had spoken to Mr. Holbrook before this, and in an instant was discovered to be reeling and falling. He was apparently iu good health, though be had been complaining of slight pains for several days, but was still attending to bis duties to the sick as a physician. Ho therefore evidently died from either appoplexy or affection of the heart. Dr. Roach is of the opinion that it was from the latter. His corpse was conveyed to his residence on Peters street, where tho surprise and horror of his wife, chil dren and relatives was manifested with tears of grief. The agony of the devoted wife, who is herself in feeble health, was past description. During the day numer ous friends called at the residence to express their sympathy for the bereaved family, among them Drs. Asher and McFall and other members of the Board of Health. The funeral services were held at Tiinity Church, of which Dr. Pegg was a useful and beloved member, conducted by Rev. Dr. W. P. Harrison, pastor of tbe First M. E. Church, South. A large concourse of peo ple had assembled at the Church, and at half-past nine o’clock the pall-bearers entered with tbe remains, followed by the Masonic fraternity and the sorrowing relatives and friends of the deceased. The ceremo nies were most solemn and impressive, and the ser mon was a befitting eulogy upon the high and noble character of Dr. Pegg in all the relations of life. A laige number of his ministerial brethren were present on the occasion, among them Rev. C. A. Evans, Rev. Dr. Boring, Rev. George H. Pattillo, Rev. James M. Dickey, Rev. D. F. Hammond, Itev. P. M. Ryburn, Rev. C. J. Oliver, Rev. Mr. Brown, Rev. Mr. Mize, Rev. Mr. O’Donnelly, Rev. Wra. O. Butler, Rev. Charles Dowman, of the Methodist Church. The services concluded, the procession formed and the solemn train moved slowly to the cemetery, the Masons leading, followed by the ministers, then the hearse, and tbe carriages containing the relatives and friends. The remains were deposited in the tomb with the honors of Ma.onry. and the large concourse separated and retired to their several homes, having paid the last honor to a good man. It must be a source cf consolation for those dear to him to know that he was an exemplary Christian ia his daily walk and practice, and ready and prepared to meet the solemn messenger. Death. He leaves a wife and several children, to whom we extend, in this their sad affliction, that condolence which onr knowledge of bis high moral and religious character inspires. Thus has another good man been called to that “bourno from which no traveler returneth.” Personal Intelligence. When General Beauregard passed through Atlanta the other night, cn route for Wliito Salpher Springs, he announced to a friend that he “was going to see his sweetheart.” He is still on the “unify.” Mr. Carlton Hillyer, Auditor of tho Georgia Rail road, was in the city yesterday. He is very reticent on the subject of the investigations now going on on his read. Mr. nirsch, of H. k J. Hirsch, and John M. Wing, of Borroughs k Wing, left for New York on Sunday night. The following were the arrivals at the Natioual Ho tel: J G Mays, Augusta; John W White, Georgia; P M rown, Griflin; J S Tyson, A k G Railroad; G F Tur- &r, Mass; RF Heyman, New York; J G Oglesby, Ga; E F Edens, city; T N Pitts, Covington; C D May, St Louis; R G Thomas, New York; Wm Cowan, Ky; OH Jones, Ga; W E Barnes, wife and child, Quitman, Ga; Charles M Cabee, Nashville; J M Waldie, Goorgta; J W McCalia,G H Yancey, T A Burke, H Bensen, Athens; A S Morgan, Warrenton, Ga; H F Everett, Columbus. Ga; J It Davis, Columbus, Ga; HO Rose, Tenn; Mrs Howell Cobb and daughter Perry, Ga; B W Collins, Indian Springs; J W Bloodworth, Griffin; Dr Lawtou and wife, Forsyth; W D II Johnson, T P Windsor, Bibb county; Miss G E Carden, E Taylor, Colaparcbee; L F W Andrews, Amerlcus: W R Jones, Macon; W C Redding, Forsyth; L L Walter, Baltimore; A I) Free man, Newnan; A Shaw, N C; Dr Poullain, Greensboro; B W Smith, Mac-on: N M Steiner, Baltimore; John White, Jr, Athens; W B Kendrick, Ga; Judge T O Jacob, Forsyth; SD Meek, Saltville, Va; C C Souder, city; W E McAndrew, Barnesville. Would the sky ever seem again Perfectly clear ? Would the serene, Sweet face of nature steal between This grief and me, to dull tbe pain ? It would net. But the calm and austere ronnte- nanco of a policeman stole upon the scene aa they :ald Job Office executes Letter Heads J were celebrating one of those broils above alluded to, •, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the and marched them to judgment. The costs of each T/;erc was nothing in cither or the Magistrate's :.tr rday, except some unimportant civil mat es, a nothing at all in Judge Hammond’c Court. ,n a— -* of sickness of tbe presiding Judge. ind at Kring prices. Send us your orders. Disorderly Driving. • U> RUN OVER AND SEVERELY HURT. < n fi ij evening last, two young men, 8. R. u • - r lr. and E. J. Doutney, were driving a horse attache: a buggy, and when on Mitchell street the □ over a small child that waa in tho street a I br ised it on the head and body to such an ex tent a> to produce great pain. The horse struck him o v> wice and the little fellow screamed aloud It i .'filament and injury received. The young had just turned up Mitchell street • " dtehall and were driving rap- and it is generally believed from ti, conduct that both were under the influence of ii<j‘ or. T • e child it is believed will recover speedily. After the currence a large crowd of indignant citi- Y- .h .ppr chcd the child to ascertain its condition, an - p • ce were sent for. Two of these soon after arretted tbe ptrtiee and carried them to the station ^Svute. vbea they gave bond for their appeart fore tbe Recorder yesterday morning, particular* see tho Police Coart column - The “Beethoven." — Being mid-summer tide, many of the members are absent at tho Watering Places, therefore the attendance last night was slim. An unusually attractive programme is promised fer next Monday night Two of Atlanta’s brightest prima donnas. Mrs. S. and Mrs. R. are to assist. The Mancfaturers’ Askociation.—There was no meeting of this Association last night, a quorum not being present. Entertainment at the Eastman College —A ull account will be given in tomorrow's Herald of the entertainment at the Atlanta Kastman Business Col lege last night. Financial and Commercial. On ’Change. full attendance cn yoterday. No charges in quotations except that corn was changed l'rom 85a£6to 85. and best grade of flour quoted same price firm. Mr. Wyly offered a resolution to the Chamber that each man should obligate himself to pay a fine of $1 ton-attendance of a meeting instead of $5: only these should be liable who signed the obligation. The resolution passed, and the majority of tho members present signed the obligation. Secretary Dunn gave an excuse for absence at last meeting. The fine, $2 50, which was imposed at last meeting, was reconsidered and the fine refunded Burglars tlic Rampage. FOB BOLDNESS nrther 'port in another Lawyer*' Ban L—The Herald Job Office is pre t lawyers’ briefs in tbe best style, large, r type, producing no strain on tbe eyes to read it Prices reasonable. We aolicit the atrenage of our professional friends. junc7-tf An Escaped Convict. HE IS CAPTUTED IN THE CITY AND RETURNED TO THE CHAIN-GANG. About twelve months ago a man named Edward Taylor, who lived in this city, waa accused, arrested and convicted of a crime (we think burglary) and sen tenced to the penitentiary, by Jndge Hopkins, for twenty years He was shackled and placed in tbe blacksmith shop. He waa with the squad that ia working near the city on the Western railroad, and on last Saturday evening, while no one waa with him, he dug out in tome manner from under the ahop, which was a portable one, and escaped. When bis absence was discovered tbe track bounds were placed upon his trail, and following him to the city, they lost tha scant at the mouth of a sewer, into which Taylor bad crawled. Abovt half-past 12 o'clock that night officer J. M. Evans was going his rounds, and bis attention was attracted by the sounds of the clanking shackles of Taylor, who waa In the neighborhood of his own bouse. The officer aaw a man on tbe street, who turned and started Lack as soon as he waa set Evans hailed him, and, quickening his steps, soon came up with Taylor, whom he knew and recognized at once. Taylor was carried to tbe station house and re turned to the gang tbe next day. The officer received tbe standing reward of $25 for all escaped convicts. First Presbyterian Church.—We understand that Bjt. Mr. Barnett was chosen pastor of this church at s meeting on last Sabbath. were eight dollars and a fraction Patrick Grady is a soldier of amorous proclivities. Occasionally he is addicted to overdosing himself with lames du D table, in sparkling drops from a quart tickler. Ou such occasions Patrick is not overly rev erent to the sex. Not satisfied with making a drunk and disorderly display on Castleberry Hill, be repair ed to the domicil of “Sis Mansfield,” and endeavored to become familiar. Sis, as her name would seem to indicate, is one of the fallen “Siasya.” Nevertheless, she is committed against the coercion policy of the late war radicals. Tho remorseless Pat told her “If she called her man, ha’d kill her.” Of course, under such circumstances the person can’t “see” the “call.” The Court finod Pat ten and costs, and rescued the ohaste Diana from his hated embraces. Muffle Worlds waa creating a world of trouble in tbe classic slushes of Frogtown, beyant the jaiL About the time she had finished one world of trouble and had commenced on another, an officer hove in sight and gently taking tbe World trudged away to the calaboose sinj dirge: ’* 7m Jtnrmc, MoUie d»rling. llove none else but me; n love you, Mollie, darling. Yon are all the world to me. O! tell me, darling, that yon love me, Put your little hand in mine; Take my heart, sweet Mollie, darling. Say that thou wilt give me thine. Arriving at the Station-house at the proper time. Dr. Barry, Butler, Haynes, Jones and Jonscn swell ed the chorus as the rusty bolt was “thrown” on her: “Mollie. sweetest, fairest, dearest lloDie, Look np, darling, tell me this— Do you love me, Mollie. darling. Let your answer be a kiss.” A faint and indistinct reply from tbe cell which sounded something like “kissing,” and “Royal Ben gal,” was all the choir could hear. She paid five dol lars and goes ont upon the cold, cold world. Ellen Ran ten had been ranting all over her neighbor hood iu the vain endeavor to get up a fight Failing in this she fell in with Monroe Prince, and they em braced the opportunity of taking several large doses korn korgil," and went out tor an evening stroll. They wandered round and round tbe wood, IlSlgll CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLA Atlanta. August 11, 1873. Elsas, Hay k Co, R F Maddox, Fechter, Mercer k Co. Hunnicutt k Bellengrath. M P Galceran, D G Max well, McMillan k 8now, McNanght k Scrutchins, Phillips, Flanders k Co, Thomas M Clark k Co, Mea dor Bros, Guthman k Haas, Franklin k F.ichberg, Tornmey, Stewart & Beck, Howe Machine Co, P A' G T Dodd & Co, M T Castleberry, Schofield Rolling Mills, Peck Planing Mills, Porter k Butler, John U Peck & Co, Loagley k Robinson, S H Holland & Co, H Lynch, W S Withers, G J Foreacre. Mrs. Ellen (t Collier, Law k Co, C 8 May, Mark W Johnson, Na tional Publishing Co, L B Langford, Phillips k Crew, Shcek k Co, McBride k Co, W S Townsend. J M Alex ander, J Warlick, 3 P Zimmerman, W H Browne. J Ben Wilson k Co, Atlanta Furniture Manufacturing Co, A and W Pt Railroad Co. The Situation in Louisiana. LETTER FROM GENERAL BEAUREGARD. General Jubal Early's letter about the sit uation of political affairs in Louisiana con tains extracts from a letter written to him by General Beauregard, in which the latter says: ‘•Like many others, you think we have time to wait, and allow matters to adjust themselves quietly and gradually; but I can assure you we are driven to the wall, and “are on our lost legs.” No one can realize onr sad distress unless he witnesses our condi tion. It makes one’s heart bleed to think of tho poverty and ruin which are actually staring in the face of most of our best people. I do not speak for myself and family; for, thanks to my pro fessional reputation, I can manage to get along comfortably enough here or else- wheie, but I refer to those thousands of plan ters who have no other resource than their in dustry and knowledge of the soil. Take away from them their plantations, and they will be perfectly helpless. Our “unification” movement may not take “liko a prairie fire,” but it will surely succeed in this Stato when viewed in its proper light; for, after all; we only propose to accord to the colored people the political mid civil rights guaran teed to them by our Radical constitution, on condition that they will aid us in getting rid of those vagabonds who have plundered us so unmercifully for tho last five years. In advo cating this plan I give up no principle, and I wish to part with no friends. I believe now, as I did when I fired tho first gun in 18C1, j and one of tho last in 18C5, that the cause we upheld was a just and holy one; but we failed in our struggle—were overpowered and conquered—and we have to submit to the old Gallic maxim malheur aux vaincus. I view j onr present condition in its practical light. If I were attacked by a set of highway rob bers, and some negroes could come to my assistance, ought I to refuse their aid be cause they are colored people ? No, in deed ! I would accept it, and give them probably my shirt with which to make a rope to hang tho scoundrels; and thus I am willing to do for tho plunderers of Lou isiana. This movement is not at all polit ical, nor do I recommend it toother States not similarly situated, whero- the inhabi tants are not boldly called upon by those in authority (under tho protection of Federal bayonets) to ‘Stand and deliver.” What I recommend to my people is simply “unifica tion,” to rid ourselves of those unscrupulous carpet-baggers who are ruining us, and “im migration,” to enable our planters to change their extensive and expensive plantations into small, profitable farms, by which also wo will be able to turn our vagrant colored popula tion into property holders and tax-payers, thereby making them useful, conservative citizens. My friends need not fear that I shall go any further in this movement than at first intended. I am by no means a poli tician, and have no desire to occupy office, cither Federal, State or municipal; no con sideration at present (in view of tho position I have assumed) could not induce mo to ac cept one if tendered. Those who are absurd and unjust enough to compare me to an ex- Confederate officer whose mourning we wear in our hearts, must know very little of me if they suppose I am about to follow bis exam ple. I have too high a regard for my reputa tion (which belongs not alone to me) ever to forswear tho past, but, at tlie same time, I claim tho light of advising, to the best of my ability, my fellow-citizens of Louisiana what is best to do to save themselves and their State from utter ruin and desolation. Hav ing done so, my part is ended, aud their’s must commence. J. M. ALEZA1TDEE <& CO., IMPOSTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIACE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Beltinp, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co.’s Circular Sawa, Straub’s Queen or the South Mills, Howe's and Babcock’s Celebrated Smnt Machinery, and Pit ATT'S SWINGING LID COTTON OINS. Public Sale — OF THE — CHARLESTON CARDS. Geo. W. Williams, William Birnie, Jos. R. Rodkrtson, Jas. Bridge, -Tr.. Robt. 9. Cathcabt. Frank E. Taylor, . f. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, iiitn Wliolegulc Dlui'icet. Atlanta, Ga., August 11 1873. Cotton—Middling 17>ai low middling 16&17; good ordinary 15?i; ordinary 15?^; inferior Sail. Flour—Fancy $10 25all; extra family $9 25al0 25; family $7 59a9 CO; extra $9 00>i9 20; superfine $G 50a 7 50; fine $4a6. Meal—85a87'jc. Wheat nominal—Red $1 CO; white $1 70. Corn.—Yel'ow 82i85c by car load, cash, and white £5 cents. Oats—55. Hay—Timothv $1 C.*al 75; clover $1 65al 65. Hams—Plain 13?^al3?^c; sugar cored 17\' z . Bacon—Clear sides 12*4@12,‘ a c; char rib 12@12 , ^c; shoulders 10c. Bulk Meats—Clear sides ll@ll‘*c; clear rib 10''*.ft 11c. Lard—Tierce 10» t sllc; keg ll) a c; bucket ll»'al‘l Lime—45a50c per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 2Cc; blacksmith 22?i- Telegraphic Markets. One Mormon Family.—The Mormons of Utah regard with abhorrence, and denounce in strong terms, a particular case of poly gamy which has lately been brought to public notice in the Salt Lake Tribune. It is treat ed as an anomalous case, and such in no respect illustrates Mormon life. In 1802 a woman and two children, daughters, arrived in Salt Lake aud took up their abode. The woman had lelfc her husband iu Sheffield, England. Ho was also a Mormon, and in two years followed his wife and children to Utah. Iu the meantime the wife had mar ried again, but had become dissatisfied, and was trying to get a church divorce from her second husband. She obtained it, but the original couple did not get married again, as would have been the most fitting thing to do under all the circumstances. The man went his way and left the woman and her daughters to go theirs. Tlic woman married a man nearly seventy years of age. This was New Yoee. insert ii. 18?a. *' 8ht agn -, Wh ®“ on ,® of tb0 alters sinK , bo . .• , came to be fourteen the old man married her t0 °' andthe 0,her daughter, now sixteen, has nd Irregular; M le, of 315 bale, ,t ^ j just beeu m(irricd to h f m . Th „ young girls were very much opposed to this whole proceed ing, but, it is said, were forced into the mar riage by their mother. It is difficult to im agine such a wife, but what shall be said of such a mother? Aud the mother rind her daughters, all the wives of the same old man, live together in one house. The Mormons themselves don’t think it’s right. RAIDTIOAD. 2 4 0 MILES LONG, Brunswick., Ga., — ON THE — 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1873. decree of the Superior Court of Glynn county, Georgia, rendered iu the bill in Equity, filed in said court at the instance of Rufus B. Bullock, Governor John T. Brown k Co., M. I. Atkins k Co., Lyon. Mc Lendon k Co., et al, complainants, vs. Jacob E. Dart, the Brunswick k Albany Railroad Company, et al, re spondents, the undersigned Commissioners, appoint ed in said Decree, for that purpose, will, on THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOB F C. offer, and expose to sale, before the court house door, in the city of Bruuswick, county of Glynn. Stiteof Georgia, between 3 o’clock, a.m.. and 4 o’clock, p.m., to the highest and best bidder, the BRUNSWICK & ALBANY R. R., extending from the harbor of Brunswick, at a point known as Dennis’ Folly, to the line of tho State of Ala bama, near the city of Kufaula. in 6aid State—a dist ance of two hundred and forty miles, as well as that part of the tame now finished, as that part unfinished, together with the Right of Way for the same, aud the lands, tracks, lines, rails, wharves, piers, walls, fences, bridge*, buildings, erections, structures, depots, stations, fixtures, real estate and apperteuances thereto, belonging to 6aid corporation, together with all the locomotives, tenders, cars, car riages, equipments, tools, implements, machinery and personal property of every description owned by said Corporation, or in any way belonging to or apper taining to the distance, and all the Franchises and Rights from Brunswick to Albany, a distance of One Hun dred and Seventy miles, or thereabouts, with Eugines, Cars, and other necessary equipments, together with about fifty miles, nearly completed and ready for the Track, between Albany and Eufaula with about three miles of iron laid. The track from Brunswick to Al bany is laid with first-class, new and heavy “T” Rail, (mostly Euglish,) the greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron supposed to be worth $1,750,000. Under said decree the Commissioners are required to make and execute good and sufficient titles to the purchaser, in FEE 81M1‘LE, free from all claims, debts, demands, hens, bonds, mortgages or incum brances whatsoever. Terms of Sale: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand DolUis CASH, to be paid on tho day of sale, and before tbe legal hours of tale expires, and the balance as the same may be called in by the said Commissioners. The purchaser to bo placed in possession of the property on the pay ment of the first instalment and to receive titles on the payment of the balance of the purchase money. The first payment to be forfeited on lailure therein. Also, at the eame time am) place, will be sold TELECRAPH LINE upon the Right of Way of said Railroad, now’ comple ted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the Poles, Wires, and property of the said Telegraph Line. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO. BANKS AND BANKERS. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Wall Strxxt, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,039 lutsre at allowed from date of Depoait. nov22-ly. JOHN H. JAMES, BANKER AND BROKER, fortwo or more months. Collections promptly attended to. Refers to and corresponds with the Na tional Park Bank of New York. Does business the same as incorporated Bank. nov22-8m. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK of the City of Atlanta. Commission Merchants, desisnatid depository of the united statu 65 Beaver Street, New York. may25-Gm Capital, $300,000. Dibectors—Alfred Austell, R. H. Richards, E. YV. Holland, John Neal, 8. M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. 1. Cox. Special attention is made to collections,for which w« j remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. I Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Taller, Cashier. P. Rom are. Asat. Cashier. nov*f2. J. E. ADDER & CO. IHPOBTEBS OF TT AH.DWARE, CUTLERY,GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND AGRICULTU- j MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS' BANK PAL IMPLEMENTS. 139 Meeting Street and 62 East Bay Street, J Charleston, S. C. may 25-d6m HENRY B1SCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALEXU* I Carolina Rice, (Of Washington, Wilkes County, Ga.) W. W. SIMPSON, President. { A. W. HILL. Cashier Capital Stock .... $112,000 I Special Attention paid to Collections, for which prompt remittances are made, at lowest rates of exchange. jy3Cm FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO. (Chartered by Government of United States. Office Broad Street, corner Walton, 1) ECEIVK3 Deposits of Five Cents upwards. L'e- s HOTELS, II A M R O C lv IIOI'SE. WEST POINT, GEORGIA. IV posits payable < * compounded t» t v26-1t demand with interest, inte- per annum. Send for cii alar. PHILIP D. CORF Cashier i«jr r — And through the tangied fern; He tore his masantmentioaeaw. And bad to borrow hens.” “mention toem- The corporation wasn’t afraid to both” five dollar* and costa. John Brinkly waa jnat on the brink of a big “furae.” but hesitated about getting into a row, and got off with only five dollar* for being disorderly and profane. Hattie Mattox had been “grubbing” around in Bfaor- m an town with a sharp pick for several days, trying to kill oat all the fangua growth which encumbered the upper crust of that elegant society. Finding her ef fort* in vain, the Mattox was called up and ordered to dig around her own vine and fig tree until aha pro duced better fruit. • •She’s fallen I” ah well—do not trample her down! Repentance can give her an angel's bright crown; Though fallen, not last In her guilt and her shame— Magdala’s fair Mary once blushed with the seme; Though fallen on earth by her faith she may rise W)$b virgins white-robed to a home in the akiee.” Twenty thousand bushels white and yellow Corn, for sale low by Otephf ns k Flynn. aug9*lw Within the last forty-eight hours tbe average Atlanta burglar has not been entirely idle. With the almost nightly warnings from the visits of these rascals various parts of the city, it is wonderful how bold they have grown, and how negligently people go to sleep totally unprepared to receive these becoming manner. About daylight on Sunday morning, Mrs. Col one Christian, who is boarding at Mrs. Barnard’ Whitehall Street, became nervous and restless and woke up. Her daughter was sleeping iu the same room, and so singularly did Mrs. C. feel, that she called to her daughter several times, and inquired if she was sick or anything the matter. Receiving negative reply, she still felt uneasy, and raising up she saw a man in the room. She raised the a’arm, when the burglar rushed towards the window. Mrs. Chris tian bravely jumped out of bed, and running np to the man. collared him, and endeavored to detain him til help came from the male boarders in the house. The man pulled loose from her and jumped into tho open window, and was endeavoring to make his exit as rapidly as possible, when Mrs. C. caught him by tbo foot, but he pulled loose aud escaped. The evening before a negro man came to the lionse to hire as a waiter on the table. He saw Mrs. Chris tian pay her bill v as she intended to leave the follow ing morning) and place some change, amounting to fifty dollars, back in ber pockctbook. Mrs. Christian supposes this is the negro she encountered. She missed that amount of money, besides, perhaps, her watch and other valuables. About 8 o’clock Sunday morning the polico aent for, and the arrest of the negro, Henry m«d t. while ho wu yet in bed, togethjyjft, anotUer boy who wu sleeping w.a carried to the lock-up, »>utpojjj|g^ y denies the charge. The i, however, are very strong against him, the matter will be investigated to-day. Of course, none of the stolen property has been recovered. ANOTHER ATTEMPT. Daring Saturday night a robber came to the resi dence of Mr. James I. Thomas, ou Kelson street, and raised the window to his sleeping apartments without being heard. Tbe little child of Mr. Thomas was very sick with whooping cough, and a lamp was kept burn ing all night. Mrs. Thomas, on going to the relief of the child, discovered the window up, and called Mr. Thomaa’ attention to it. He at once jumped up, knowing that a burglar was about. Ho seized the fire tongs as the first weapon he could get his bauds on, and running out he saw the villain going out the gate. Mr. Thomas gave chase down the street, robed de nuit. Tho thief ran in tho direction of the deep railroad cut, and as Mr. Ihomas thought he had him “ hemmed,” he jumped over a fence and took off in another direction, and thus eluded his pur. suer. Mr. Thomaa was joined in the cliaso by Mr. Joe Ormond, who was awakened by tho noise, and thinks perhaps there wae another thief attempting a raid at tbe same time upon bis own premises. These attempted depredations have set the whole of Nelson street In a furore of excitement, and prepara tions have since been instituted by tha dwellers along that thoroughfare by which it will doubtless be un healthy for thieves and burglars to attempt a similar trick in that neighborhood. We hear of several other attempts on tho same nlgbt in different parts of the city to steal, bnt none suc cessful. Our policemen are keenly alive to tbe neces sity of keeping an eye on suspicions characters, and it is but reasonable to suppose that they will make a haul on some of these midnight prowlers. The Odd Fellows. MCKrixo or the gband encampment this mousing. The annual meeting of the Grand Encampment of the State of the Odd Fellows will take place this morn ing at 9 o’clock at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Marietta street. Already quite a number of the Order has ar rived, and a large delegation are looked for on the morning trains. The Grand Lodge of the tame order will meet to morrow morning at the same time and place. Grand Chief Patriarch of the State, Tyson, is in tb% city, as also Grand Senior Warden, Bloodworth. Cotton—net Cotton weak and 21?*. COTTON FUTURES. Futures closed easy; sales 12,600 bales; closed as follows: August 18 15-16; September 18 1-32; October 17?«al711-16; November 17 7-16; December 17?.*'. Flour in little better request; prices unchanged. Whisky steady at 94 Wheat la2, with a better and fair demand for future delivery of new winter red; Ohio $1 52. Corn closed steady. Rice firm at 8 ‘JaO 1 *. Pork a shadeoasier, Turpentine firmer. Rosiu dull. Freights firm; cotton by steam ?ia7-lC. Money in demand at 3>£a4. Sterling weaker. Gov ernment bonds a little higher. Slate bonds dull aud nominal. Later.—Government bonds—81s 20?;; C*2s 17?;; Cls 17*; 658 19?;* now 17 -., ; C7s 19*; C8a 1K\: new 6s 14*; 10-40s 15*. Cincinnati, August 11, 1873. Flour firm with fair demand at $G 15a6 25. Corn in good demand at 45a7G. Provisions firm. Po,k quiet at $16 75. Lard quiet; steam nominally 8; kettle 8?;. Eason in good demand; shoulders 9; clear rib sides 10?;; clear sides 10?;. Whisky firm at 91. Louisville, August 11,1873. Flour firm an J iu good demand; stock scarce; extra family $5 25a5 53; fancy $7 23a7 50. Corn firm it 55aC0 for sacked. Pork firm, and held at $1G 75. Bacon firm; shoulders 9?;a9?*'; clear rib sides 10?*a 11?*'; clear sides 11 ? 4 'for packed Lard steady at 9a 9?; by the tierce; keg 9?*al0; steam 3, New Orleans, August 11, 1873. Cotton in moderate demand; middlings 18?*a!8J*'; net receipts 492 bales; gross 583; exports to Great Britain 1,291; coastwise 124; sales GOO; last evening 300; stock on hand 16,263. Flour scarce and firm; treble extra $6 C0a7 CO; fam ily $9 OOaO 50. Com firm; yellow 70; white mixed 74 a75; white 76. Oats scarce and firmer at 44a45. Bran firmer at 82 1 ;a85. Hay quiet; prime $23a25. Pork $17 50. Dry Salt Meat scarce; shoulders 9?;, sides 11?*'. Lard quiet; tierca 8?*'. Sugar in good demand and supply! light fair to good fair he^d .at 8?;&9 Molasses, no movement. Whisky, quiet; Loui*ia£ Cincinnati 99. Coffee firm at St. Louis, August 11, 1373. quiet and unchanged, with only an order de mand. Corn dull and drooping; No. 2 mixed 37&38. Whisky steady at 91. Pork firm at $16 75al7 00. Ba con stiff; shouldors 9 3 ;»9>;; clear rib 30**, closing with an advancing tendency. Lard quiot; small lots refined sold at 8?*'a8 Wilmington, August 11, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 18?;; net receiids 141 bales; exports coastwiso —; sales 25; stock 983. Spirits of turpentine higher at 38? j. llosin steady at $2 05 for attained and $3 for pale. Crude turpen tine unsettled at $3 for hard; $3 35 for } r ellow (lip and virgin. Tar quiet at $3 30. Charleston, August 11,1873 Cotton quiet and dull; middlings 18; net receipts 19C bales: gross 29q; exports ecastwiao 717; salen 100; stock 4,439. NORFOLK, AUgUSt 11,1873. Cotton—dull; low middlings 18; net receipts GO; bales; exports coastwise 660; sales 80; stock 3,222. Philadelphia. August 11, 1873. Cotton—middlings 20. Galveston, August 11, 1873 Cotton—choice light seeling, good ordinary 15&15 1 *; net receipts 15 halos; exports coastwise 114; Bales 100; stock 8,801. Baltimore, August 11,1873. Cotton dull aud nominal*, middlings J9 '„; gross re ceipts 120 bales; exports coastwise 81; sales 125; stock 2,106. Augusta, August 11,1873. Colton—demaud moderate; middlings 17?X; receipts 49; Rlupments 45. Boston, August 11, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 20)4; grown recasts 682 bales; sales 200; Block 10,000. Mooii.e, August 11,1873. Cotlon quiet and steady; middlings 18’*; low mid dlings 16?,'al0 J 4 '; good ordinary 14; net rccoiptu 106 bales; exports coastwise 2C8; sales 150; stock 9,465. London, August 11,1873. Common rosiu 9j. 3d a 1 .)*. 64. Turpentine 32s. 64.a 33s. Memphis, August 11, 187?. 1 Cotton dull; middlings 18?*; receipts 36.8hales: ship ments 487; stock 6991. Bayannak, August Id, 1373. Cotton dull; middlings 18; net receipts 248 hales; experts coastwise 901; sales 28; stock 909. Liverpool, August 11,1873. Coition—Sale* of Amarlcan 6,250 Vales. Orleans, for August delivery, is not below low ro!ddlloc<!> »»d Is quoted at 87»d. Common rosin 8d 8s to 9d. Lieutenant Hamilton Perkins, United States Navy, son of Judge Perkins of Concord, New Hampshire, has just joined the United States steamship Alaska, now living at the Brooklyn navy yard. The Alaska will sail in a few weeks on a three years’ cruise. LOCAL NOTICES. The largest and cheapest assortment of Furniture in Georgia, at “The Emporium,” Kile’s Corner. Don’t fail to call and look BEFORE BUYING. aug. 10-3t. We are selling our entire stock of Clothing at greatly reduced pnoes, to make room for Fall Stock. M. & J. Hinson. Terms—Cash. jvljdhlivtti “ GIVE O. A. LOCHRANE, A. HOOD, R. R. HINES. A. O. BACON, JOHN C. NIC DOLLS, J. J. HARRIS. The crowded condition of John Keeiy’s Store for the past week, denotes that some thing extra is on hand. IIo received a large lot of goods two days since from auction sale in New York, which he is selling as follows: White Pique, from 12.\ to 30c. per yard, worth from 30 to GOc. Handsome printed miMilins, 12Jc., worth 30c. Fancy dress goods, from 12.1c. per yard to 35, worth — 30 to 75c. Victoria tawng^gnd every other Innslins, AT ONF.-nALF THE USUAL PRICES. Pants goods, in Linen, Casaimeres aud Doeskins, at correspondingly low prices. Im mensely large bed spreads at $1 25, $2 75, $3 50 aach, worth from $2 50 to $6 00 each. Table linens, towels, parasols, corsets, etc., equally low'. Call and get real bargains. Everything guaranteed as represented, o»* money refunded. Purchasers will be sur prised, upon making an inspection, and com paring goods and prices hero with those at other stores, as these goods havo been pur chased under the financial pressure at present existing in New York, John Keely, Corner Whitehall aud Hunter streets. ang8-2t A groat Horror done away with* House cleaning is a great horror to nine men men ont of every ten. When that time comes tho “men folks,” as a rule, give the domestic hearth a “wide berth.” Oceans of suds—tho product of tons of soap—fairly flood every part of tho house. The women, from the mistress down, labor as they never worked before, and what with the discomfort, the smell of suds and tho dampness, and not un- frequently sickness, the product ot colds and overwork, ruatlers are generally disagreeable. The simple uso of Sapolio instead of soap does away with all this discomfort. It light ens the labor a hundred per cent., bccauso it removes dirt, grease, stains and spots, with hardly any labor, with bnt little water, and in onc-tenth*the usual time. aug8-l\v rcetail dealers in city and country can always find Bacon, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ac., Ac., at jnly23-tf Dunn, Oglktrf.e &, Co’s. Ladies will find a full assortment of sum mer millinery aud fancy goods at Knox’s Mil linery and Variety Store, Whitehall street. We are constantly receiving all tho latest nov elties in millinery and fancy goods, which w’o are selling at very low prices. Call in and look through, and you will find something you need. We havo a very handsome lino of sash ribbons, which we are selling cheap; also a few moro o f those Florida bats at very low priors. augl-dtf Dress Suits, Business Suits, Alpaca Coats, and White Dnck Suits, at slaughterous prices, HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM THE GREAT MASTER OF PAIN, A MEDICINE Which is curing distress and pain to an ex ten never before heard of iu the annals of medicine. IT W I la Xj « CUH H 7 OOTHACHE in ona minute! HEADACHE in five minutes! EIRACHE in twenty minutes! NEURALGIA in ten minutea I RHEUMATISM in four days! SORE THROAT in forty-eight bouts THE WORST CATARRH IN THE HEAD IN ONE WEEK : T1IE WORST PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LIMBS in two days; tbe worst BURNS and SCAIjDS in twenty minutes; THE WORST 8WELLINGS AND RISINGS in forty-eight hours; And for removing Pains and Inflammations iu any part of the body, it cannot be excelled by an}’ medicine ever offered to suf fering humanity. It will Cure the Worst Cramp Colic in ton Minutes, AND I WILL GUARANTEE THAT FIVE ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES WILL CURE THE WORST CASE OF RHEUMATISM ON RECORD. Tbe travelling public are informed that they cau obtain First-class meals and good accommodations at this house. Trains 6top hero for dinner. Hotel situated loft side of car shed. FAT. GIBBONS, i sn26-d3m Proprietor LIVINGSTON HOTEL, NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE. LA FAYETTE MRS. M. MARBLE, - - - Proprietress. Board by the Day, Week or Mouth, at the most Reasonable Rates. LIVERY STABLE CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, THOMAS H. HABEIS, - - Proprietor Board $3 Bor Day Op. Paspongor Depot, ana Or’y One Minute’s Wstk Kennasaw House, MARIETTA, CEORCIA. FLET HER & FREYER, GAINESVILLE HOTEL KTEWY FITTED IIP FREE HACKS TO AND FROM TfkE HOUSE. F.. L. CALDWELL, june4-dtf - - Proprietor. S. A. DARNELL, Attorney - at-Law SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS j For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama Sts | Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Ridge Circuits. 1873. FALL TRADE. 1873. M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF 3Iens’, Youths’ and Hoys’ CLOTHING 4 1C, BROADWAY. \EW YORK. I Y\7E offer to SOUTHERN MERCHANTS for the j v v ensuing Fall and Winter Trade, a very large ! ami attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted to the wants of the Southern people. Sparing no ex- ! pense to secure th6 l>est talent, wo invite an exaraina- i tion of our stock. Our goods are manufactured excln- I sivfciy for the SOUTHERN STATES. I Southern Merchants are m«>re certain to find vith us a etylo of garment, and a liye of 6izes adapted to theii wants than is possible in a stock of ClutLing manufac tured for a Northern or Western market. Orders solicited, to which we give special attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall & Burge, Charleston, is connected with n?, and represents Georgia. I Samples of our Goods sent on application. augC-dtf W. H. PABKIKS. J, WAA’.NXB HII PARKINS & ALLEN. Architects and Superintendents, Will furnish Plans and Specifications for THE JONES HOUSE, CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS, NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE. oyour Druggist amt get a bottle, or enclose the or tlie size ot a bottle that you wish, and.I t to you expenses paid. Address all orders to ^-^. VA'N ALSTINE. Proprietor, BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA, Sold at 25 cents, 5C rents, $1.00, foaud feb25 Forest Grove PLANTATION. the Etowah river, five miles Iroru Kingston, is Offorod for Sa.lo At a very low price—$8,000. It contains 335 Acres of File Land! One hundred and fifty acres open, aud more than half of this first-class BOTTOM LAND, much of which produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OP CORN PER ACRE. The Rome Railroad passes through the place, and tb«ro is a Depot within a few hundred yards of the dwelling. There are fine improvements, including and oot-buildinga— Gin House, Barn and Stables, Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agri cultural implements. The placo is now renting for One Thousand Dollar* in cosh, payable November 1st. Also the plantation known as GLENMORI’. 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 aud Cotton Gin, which also belong to the plantation. I will tako $2,400 for the the property. For terms, apply to K. A. ALSTON, ap tf 20 Hkrali> Offick. * xs.) LIBEL FQR DIVORCE, vs, { Ia Fulton Superior Court, March Joint a. Bowlkb. ) Term, 1878. I T APPEARING TO THE COURT. BY THE RE- turn of the Sheriff, that tha defendant cannot be found in Fulton county, and It further appearing that he does not reslda In this State, It is onfcred by the Courts That tho sold dafandaut appear at tha next term of this Court and answar said libel; and in default thereof, the libellant be allowed to proceed. Ami it Is further ordereu : That a copy of thin order be published In the Atlanta Hxilai.h came a month for four months before the next term df this Court. April 9,1H73. By the Court. Hillykr * Bno., Attorneys for UbeUauts. A true extract from U»o Minutes. W. R. VENABLE, 'Nsy27-lsm4cu Clerk Ijy a amm-mus. a fubni'shm boom is I i a private family, where there fe«4>r no othe boarders. References exchanged. Ad drees H. 0. H. aua§tf COVINGTON, GEORGIA. R. W. JONES, Proprietor. Freo conveyance front the Railroad. aprilSdly NEWTON HOUSE. MRS. JANET HAUDROP, COftXKB OF MATO AXD SPEIXO STBEKTS. SPARTA, GEORGIA. TERMS: $2.4X1 per day Lodging included. 50 per meal Without Lodgiu march 25 tf. NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, J. E. OWENS, Proprietor, Late cf Piedmont and Orango Holt 1, Lynchburg, Va. BAGGAGE CARRIED TO AND FROM THE DEPOT FREE OF CHARGE. AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner of Pryor auu Decatur Street* op posite the Kimball House. decfi-dAwly. FOR SALE. IS A SPLENDID PIECE OF PROPERTY, well located, directly in the Wheat section, enjoy- ig facilitie s for HMJLtNG AND SHIPPING GRAIN and its manufacture, not enjoyc-d by other Mills. It has a fine reputation, and is low iu complete order, and doing a good business. Parties who desire to invest in Georgia could not fiud a better opportunity than is here presented, as they will by this purchase immediately step into a fully organized aud profitable businc ss. The property will be b >ld on very reasonable teims. For particulars apply to W. C. TILTON & CO , augl-dlm Dalton, Go. HOWARD HOUSE READY MADE CLOTHING BROAD 8TREET. Nearly Opposite Montgomery and Eufaula R. R. Depot EUFAULA, ALABAMA. BOARD—Per Day $ 2 Air The Best House in town. aprii ly \v. f. ■OWAiP.Pwy’r. NTEWTOKT HOUSE Athens, Ceorgia. clerk tha last six years, takes pleasure iu announcing to the traveling public and citizens of Athens and sur. rounding country, that he is prepared to accommo date all who may favor him with their patronage. Persons wishing to spend the summer months in. this delightful ci‘y, will be accommodated at very rea sonable rttes. A. D. CL1NARD. aprtl8-2mo Proprietor. UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS, GEORGIA, By R. H. LAMPKIN. IUtr* of Boaud.—Per day, $2.00 ; per week, $6.00. aprlO Madison House. MADISON, GEORGIA. riYRAVELEBS, invalids and families will find this one 1. of tbe best hotels iu the South. Porters at all the trains who will take care of baggage. Terms reasonable. T. B. WOODARD. May9S-d»if. TENNESSEE HOUSE, Corner Tennessee and Main streets. Oartoi-svillo, Qcoi'sin, AT COST. SUMMER CLOTHING AT N. Y. COST For Cash, preparatory for cur Fall Stock. M» W. B. LOWfc. Employment Wanted B Y A MIDDLE AGED MAN WHO HAS HAD Ex perience in the Commission and Mercantile Bus iness generally. Can clerk and keep books. Willine to work i Addre.=s augS-St i legitimate business. WORKER, Herald Office. CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE. rilHF. ATLANTA DYE HOUSE LOT. Fronts seventy X let* on Mitchell street, extending bock about *5. This is a valuable Let, and no mistake—large enough for three store rooms, only 75 feet from Whitehall street. Price LOW DOWN. First come, first served, aug5Tu4t WALLACE k FOWLER. Chas. Bohnefeld, Grantville Hotel. B. F. M. T. BRANNON. UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC Corpse preserver. No. 1 DthlYK S OPF.UA UUl SK, NATIONAL HOTEL, Formerly Spot a wood, MA.CON, GrEOIlGrliY, Nearly opposite Passenger Depot. Board $3 per day. aug 3-tf P. WHELAN, Proprietor. LAWYERS. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. Harrison Bradford & Co’s STEEL PENS. Special attention called to tho well known numbers, 505—75-28—20 A 22. FACTORY, MT.VERNON; OFFICE, 75JOKHST„N.Y. j Ll ( Y COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, CA. Mrs. A. E. WRIGHT. Principal. Courts, and elsewhere by special coutract. Al business attemled to with dispatch. Office: North East Corner of Broad and Marietta Streets, BeU Build ff, up-s lairs. decSl. ^ AW NOTI 5 K A. C. GARLINCTON, XiAwyor, JW-WiU. PttACTtC* m Au. THE Coubtb Office; Republic Block, Ofb2-cUe V.lauttv Georgia. & full corps of Teachers. TERMS PER YEAR: Primary Department $20 90 Academic l>epartment, Latin iucluded 40 00 Collegiate Department. '• •• 60 00 Boara per month 90 00 For further information apply to the Principal or to JOHN H. NEWTON, l’res't. Board oi Trustees. Lamas Conn, Sec’y. Macon Telegraph * Messenger please copy in Sunday and Wednesday's paper for four weeks. jy31-Ssa&Wed4w