The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, August 14, 1873, Image 4

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die Daily Herald. THUB8DAY, AUGUST 14, 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITf SUBSCRIBEItS. Mr. J. h. Crenshaw is the sole authorized gent in the city for receiving subscriptions > the nwnie, and froji this date we shall icognize only his receipts as valid. POLICE COURT REPORT8. “ There's never a dream that’* hinny Bnt the waking make* us sad. * There's never a dreaui of sorrow Bat the (waking makes ns clad- W« atudl kx* aotne day with wonder ▲t the trouble we have had.** Thn» were the “beat*" who encnnbered the Police docket yesterday morning awakened from a happy dream, that aa old ■■Vinegar" had collapsed and gone to Went End, the tender-hearted Hammock would ran the machine, and they would get off eially. In view of thie supposition, the beer trade showed sn increased business on the previous day, and the lock-op held a handful of recelpti of the sale. Eor Instance, i. T. Bowen was discovered by the . police "bowin' 1 to s cnrb atone, apparently In grant Dll Medicines—a specially made of Taints, fear that it had aome evil intentions against him, and ils and Window Glass—the Prescription he ' utim * , '' y ««>ea»ored to hold it down with his , , . w i i * arms sea legs. Prostrate upon the ground was apartment open night and day, and great „ trelched the inebriated j. t. h, the withT^i iro taken to satisfy our customers. uant of his former glory— REDWINE Jt FOX* ‘’Like arose in the Wilderness I-eft on the stalk To tell where the garden had been.*’ The guard gathered him up and took him down. He had no money. He bod friends, bnt he seemed beholden to them, and he went down to rock the cradle and nurse the public thoroughfares. A cose in which several Germans figured so exas perated the Court that, for a rarity, it showed its teeth. Bat it was s hard matter to tell how 1ft was. STILL IS THE FIELD.—Pure Drugs Druggists, j PARIS GREEN, for destroying Colton forms. Special Prices In large lots. PARLEY, DUCK A CO„ 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. j When yon come to Covington, remember the Jokes Iousk is the place to stop. July 30-ffcw-tf. Ah Address tuom Db. Milltb — Hon. H. V. M. tiller will address the Tonog Mens’ Christian Associ. Uon some time daring next work. The time and lace will be dnly announced. Dry Goods.—Captain W. H. Brother ton has a Isrga oriety of firat-class goods that he is selling at greatly educed prices. W. H. Erotht.bt, >s has s splendid line of fine qcal- y striped and figured maalins to close si 20 cents. Jrest reduction in mosqcito netts. White 65 cents, 'ink 75 cents. Go and get one. angUdtf Festival To-Night.—The Lidiea’ Aid Society of he 4th Baptist Charch will give s sapper and festival ,t the R. E. Lee Engine Hall, this evening at 8 o'clock, or the benefit of the chnrch. The admission price is mly 25 cents, and as the enterprise is s laudable one >cd commerds itself to the public, we trust that there rill be a lorg* attendance; and to these who are pres- nt we can safely pledge a pleasant evening of social i itertainment Lawyers' Bbiles.—The Herald Job Office is jre ^ared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large, lear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it. *rices reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our irofessional friends. june7-tf Coscf.bt for the Benefit of the Catholic Church —A grand concert for the benefit cf the y.ar ums ge of the new Catholic Church will be given on Wednesday evening, the 20th instant The best ami- eur talent of the city will assist. In addition to the -are musical treat which will he offered, the object is lufficiently worthy to insure a fall house. The Herald Job Optic* executes Letter Heads Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the acst style, and at living prices. Send us your orders. jnne7-tf New Rte, for seed, arriving at Stepens ft Flynn’s. aug9-lw A Trip oh tuf. Western Roab.—Col. George W. Adair, President of the Western Railroad, returned on rnesdsy from a brief trip along the line of the West. >rn Railroad. The Colonel reports that the country through which be passed exceeded his most sanguine sxpectetlons. Beyond the Chattahoochee river the soil is admirable, and as well adapted to agriculture as iny in the country, some of it being fally equal to the ands of Troup county. The work of grading is pro gressing satisfactorily, and Col. Adair is hopeful that the laying of the rails will begin at a much earlier date than anybody expe/ts. It will not be regarded a breach cf confidence on oar part to say that he expects to have an engine on the road before next summer, tod it may be put down as certain that when the first twenty m.les of irou is laid it will not be long before tbs roid will be completed. New Flocr, various brands. Also, choice Lea Lard, Bacon, Sugar Cared Hams, etc., arriving dai*y at Stephens ft Flynn's. angO-lw The thing got awfully mixed, and the principles snd witnesses and Court were up to their necks in a fog “I’m a proken hearted Deatcher, Tot’s villod mit grief and shame, I dells you vot der droabls lsh— I doesn’t know my nams. Ton dinks dis very funny, eh ? Yen you der story hear, You rill not wonder den so much, It vos so strange and queer. Mein moder had two little twins, Dey vas me and mein broder, Ye loekt so very much alike. No von knew vich vrom toder. Von ov der poys vas *‘Yawcup,” m Und “Hans,’’ der Oder’s name, Bnt den it make no tifferent, \ e both got called der tame. Yell, von of us got toad— Yaw, Mynheer, dat iah sot Bnt vedder Hons, or Yawcup, Mein moder she ton’t know. Und so I am in dronbles, I gan’t git droo mein head. Vedder I am Hans vota lifting. THE COMING ANNIVERSARY.jj. M. ALEXANDER <& CO Exquisite Prizes Now Ready ENTERTAINMENT OF THE VISITORS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN *’ HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL & CARRIACE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe ft Co.’s Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATT'S 8 WIN 0 IS O LID COTTON GINS. *unr22- tf The Courts. The Dupree Will Case to Come I'p In the Supreme Court To-Day—Tlie At lanta. Circuit Next in Order— Three Defendants Charg ed with Crime and Sent to Jail. Supr Court. In this Court yesterday argument was concluded in No. 3, Northern Circuit, Thos. C. k J. S. White vs. W. M. Haek-tt k E. M. Rucker executors, traverse of tax affidavit from Elbert county. Argued for plain' tiff by R. H. Clarke for plaintiff in error, and by Gen. Toombs for defendant No. 4, same Circuit, T. C. k J. 8. White vs. W. M. Haslett k E. M. Rucker executors. Rnle against Sheriff from Elbert. Argued for plaintiff by Clarke, for defendant by Gen. Toombs. No. 5, J. A. Sanders k Bon vs. Tho Town Council of Elberton. Mandamus from Elbert Argued for plnintiff in error by E. P. Edwards and J. D. Mathews, For defendant by Robert Hester and A. W. Hammond. No. C—Arnold k DuBoso vs. The Georgia Railroad k Banking Company; action for recovery of money had and received, from Wilkca county. Pending the opening argument of Gen. Toombs for plaintiff in error in this esse, court adjourned to ten o’clock this morning. The celebrated case of Charles L. Dupree ct al, pro- pounders, vs. Lucy Y. Dupree et al, caveators from Oglethorpe county, is next in order, and will bo reach ed to-day. This is the esse In which the finest array of connsot has been retained thau any that ha9 been before either the Sup rior or Supreme Court for a long while. The list icclndes Hoo. A. H. Stephens* Oen. Robert Toombs, Hon. B. H. Hill, Judge W. M. Reeae, CoL C. Peeples, CoL J. D. Mathews, Col. John C. Reid, Col. W. G. Johnson, snd others. This is the last esse on the docket from the Northern Circuit, snd the Atlanta Circuit, with thirty-one cases. Is next 1 n order. United States Commlaaioner'* Court. Judge W. B. Smith yesterday rendered hi* decision in the cose that was begun before him on the day pre vious and concluded yesterday morning. It was the Government against Green Miller, of Union county, who was arrested on a warrant charging him with the offense of resisting an officer while in the discharge of daty, and with obstructing and interfering with the execution of the revenue laws. After a full investiga tion of the case, the defendant was required to give bond in the sum of one thousrnd dollar*, and in de fault waa committed to jaJJ. Captain George 8. Thom as appeared for the prosecution, snd Col. C. D. Phil-, lips, D. P. Hill and^ John L. Conley for the defense. The arguments, of*courae, on both sides were able and elaborate. City lourt. This tribunal will meet this morning, when the criminal business appearing upon tho docket will be ken up and disposed of. Justice's Court. J attics W. M. Butt was the only Magistrate in the city who could effect any benefation for his country in denouncing theft snd cnmlnal conduct. Hsttie Parks (col.) was charged with larceny in steal ing eight dollars in currency, acd tho fa-1 being abundantly proven, she was sent to jail. Hardy Echols, who was tried the day before, wav also committed to Jail, Terrible Kali. About ons o’clock yesterdiy evening Mr. Jenkins, the General Agent of the Piedmont and Arlington In surance Company, was in the opeia honse, examining the repairs going on at that placs. When at the head of the flight of steps, in company with several gen tlemen, he was stricken with apoplexy, and before as sistance con d be given him, ho tumbled to the bottom of the flight. His condition at present (ten p. m.) is most critical, although Dr. Orms, his attending physi cian, thinks his recovery possible. He has been un conscious evar since hie attack, which was unusually severe. At present it le impossible to tell the amount of injury dons him in the f 41, as he has not spoken, nor in any wsy given Indication of his pains. Ms was corned to his rooms at the Kimball House, where every attention ia being given him. Mr. Jenkins hoe the presence end assistance of a devoted wife, who has tbs sympathy and kind feeUngs Of the numerous friends and acquaintances of herself and afflicted husband. Or Yswcop vot ish tend l It didn’t make much difference with the court—he asked for ten snd costs and received it, and appeared satisfied. Antonins Sarconi, the inepressible little Italian harper and fiddler, was up for thraahing his little brother. The court was highly of the opinion that An tonina ought to be hung right now, before be killed some body and got it at last. The little fellow is not larger than a shrivelled up lemon, and of about tbs same color. The father of the boy appeared, hut was unable to “npeokee do language machee,” and an in terpreter from the crowd was signaled, who was sworn; but after all, the court remarked that it knew very near as much then as it did before. Antonins got off with costs. The law wants hut little here below, hut wants that little long, and so it went for Mr. Frank Long, who was found horizontoliztd on the street, with the wrong end of a sheeroot cigar in his mouth, and the bead of a six fingered Goliath in his side pocket. He scorned to be under obligation to his legs for a support, and therefore reclined, independent of their mid, upon the sidewalk, until the police prized Mm into a perpen dicular, and permitted the whisky to run down into his leg*. Mr. Length became indignant at this, and began to lengthen out the argument with the officer*, when he wa9 carried to the Recorder, who fined him the usual amount. Long fslt all over himself for his pocket bock, bnt couldn’t find it. He was in a prediciment for a man of his standing in society, for— “ Like a salad without an egg, Or a man compelled to beg; Like a cracked and worn out gong. Iz ze garcon vizont L’argent.” He finally concluded to take the “stay onit,”inl went down to take a Long view at Dr. Barry’s picture gallery. One of those strange incidents of the blindness of Fortune in the dispensation of her favors, was the had luck of Mary Words, who preferred charges against Ellen Wallace. Not being piesent to sustain and tinue the prosecution, Ellen was dismissed and Mary taxed with the coats. Not having the requisite amount “past her,” .she went to the cage, where she will chew her words in bitterness for some time. That' what’a the matter with Mary. Lottie Brown Is a frail sister from the jungles of Frogtown Park, but when fired with “the Folernisn. she is ss plucky a warrloress as ever flung waterfall to the breeze. She gathered her crinoline in one hand and a hoc handle in the other, and made a raid on a man “who’d a-been a-sayin things about her.” The man threw himself into an attitude of defense and ex claimed to his stock company of greezers: “I’ll not be thwarted by a female thus; Come on my gallant supos—let’s have s mute. [Martial music—Enter army of supernumeraries, constating of Sally Williams, Laura Jones, Sjlva Fos ter and Tom Henry. In an instant the decks were cleared for action, but above the din of preparation the ahrill notes of the Princess Cor-Lottie pierced the street air Believing that a reasonable degree of attention should be given to the young people and their inter ests, we have searched up some information of impor tance to them in reference to the celebration of the Anniversary of Wenona Cold Water Temple, on the 27th instant, and we are gratified to be able to state that everything that can tend to make the occasion a success is now being done. And in reference to those costly prizes about which some of the children have doubtless been s little sceptical, for the reason that they did not see the source from which the wherewith to pay for them was to come, will merely add, that they are now ready. We have seen and examined them, and And that they are beautiful and highly appropriate. The banner, which is the first prize, is really handsome, and will be a trophy of inestimable value to the successful contestant. The material is the finest satin—beautiful blue. The de sign was executed by the artistic painter Markie, who has painted the globe on th6 banner to represent the accompanying motto, “ Oar Field, the World.” He has then given the motto of the order, •* Faith, Hope and Charity,” by representations which make it doubly impressive. The fringe and trimming—the exquisite finish, will be executed by the skillful hands of Mrs. J. G. Thrower, whoso interest in the cause of temperanco is only equalled by that of her indomitable companion, the original J. G. Thrower. Mrs. Thrower has been assiduously engaged for the past two weeks in manufacturing the regalias, which consist of fourteen pieces, and which constitute the second prize. That she Lai nobly performed the took, voluntarily undertaken by her. we are happy to attest. Among those prepared by her, the most ex quisitely beautiful regalia is the one designed for the young lady from Wenona Temple, who reads the best essay on temperance. It is a prize well worth the effort, and how delighted must be the fair one that secures it. The regalia for the Superintendent, tho third prize, is a handsome specimen. These prizes will cost in the aggregate, about one hundred and fifty dollars, but will give great impetus to the cause. We learn that there are about five hundred Co d Water Templars in Atlanta—quite an array when assembled together. Arrangements are being made to entertain delegations of Cold Water Templars from other lodges while in the city, and we expect that our citizens will cheerfully contribute for that purpose and thos en courage the children in their good work. While legis lative hodies,.canal conventions, medical and teachers associations are being entertained with a liberal band, don’t think the young templars should be over looked. We learn that Mr. W\ 8. Withers has been designated to solicit contributions and trust that our people will give him a cordial greeting to-day and until the necessary amount is secured. [Enter chorus of Amazon*.] Just at this juncture the revenue cutters of the law hove in sight, and all the warriors and warrior esses left the field bnt Lottie and Laura William*, who fell a prize to the police, and by order of the court were consigned to the gloomy nnnnery of the ancient order of the Mystic Cavaliers. Mary Carter, the archduchess of Cartersville, in dis guise, has been living In the some yard for a whole year with Sarah Stafford, and could never get along as neighbors ought. She at last called Sarah a long legged, black Newfoundlandoss, for which she pays five dollars. Ann Stamps was s base counterfeit of the fractional currency, and waa going about trying to impress her idea upon every one that she was the Queen of Spades flush hand at a neighborhood row. The Conrt viewed this piece of currency closely through on eye glass snd pronounced her a fraud on the revenue de partment of the African Aid Society. Hs fined her five dollars in genuine stamps, which she paid, and stamped haughtily out of Court.; John Johnson (no relation to the Deputy Marshal) knocked another negro down, for saying he was “ os black as h—11.’.’ While the other negro told tho truth, the knocking down did not satisfy the lew, and John pays five and costs. Lizer Mosely went through John Payno’scorn patch, and as she went she plucked the ears of oorn snd did eat. The proprietor and the green corn together gave her such a Payne in her side that she bad him arrest ed. He got off, and Lizer pays five and costs. McBride and Lemons each paid five and costs for disturbing the peace the previous day. Hers the Court set those young men who go sparking a very good example—by going home after having at tended to legitimate business. THE ODD FELLOWS Meeting of the Right Worthv Grand Lodge-Largest Attendance for Fifteen Years. W. H. Brothzrtoh sells ladies’ black, white and colored Kid Gloves at 60c; Bishop snd Victoria Lawn. 20c; best prints, ll)£c; striped, figured and dotted cambrics, 12Xc; 1% white Marseille* quilt*. $1 26; 16 bone French woven corsets, 66c; 4-4 bleached do- 1, 12*,c; 4-4 tea Island domestic, 19%t. Dress shoes and all other goods at corresponding re rates. Call before he closes out, as his house’ia all the while. auglO tf s Sale.—Barrett, the auctioneer, will oat of the Live Auction House, on Friday at 9 o'clock, a lot of single and double rcrsonsl Intelligence. Messrs. James B. Wylie k Co., are now comfortably located in thslr new and elegant warehouse on North Broad street. It is ono of the finest warehouses in theelly. # Dunn, Oc.letree k Co., have moved from thsir old stand on Mitchell street to the large and commodious store ou Whitehall street, near Mitchell. Cahn k Camp have moved from Whitehall street to the elegant store on Alabama street recently occupied by Gould, Barton k Co. Hightower, Maguire k Co., will shortly move from Mitchell street to the store on Alabama street now occupied by the Southern Express Company. Rev. E. W. Warren has returned to tho city in im proved health, snd will at once returns charge of bis charch. B|Mr. G. H. Yancey, of Athens, U in the city. Mr. Yancey is one of the two legatees in the great Dupree Will Case, which will be argued to-day in the Supreme Court The case Involves shout $400,000. Ia the event of either breaking or sustaining the will. Mr. Yancey will get over $160,000 in property. ABB1VALS AT TOT NATIONAL NOTKL. Harry Wills, Zubulan; Frod Dismuke, Griffin; W E Wilkes, 8palding county, Ga; J W WaJksr, Ga; AB Jones, Augusta, J A Walker, Ga; J H Mapp, White Plaids, Ga; B H Keren, Mayfield, Ga; J A Barron, Ga; E Richmond, Ga; J G Hughes, Marietta; J M Orr, Newnsu; W C Orr, Athens; T L Dural, Charleston, S C; J Louderdaie, Seims, Ala; Col C P Ball, Mont gomery, Ala; W L Boss, Macon; W C Gholston, La- Grange; R T Baltiewtier, Swinger Hollow, Tennessee; J M Hill, Ga; T J Walker, P S C Co; J no Langston^ N Y; Miss Francis Schnider, H O; Mrs C 8 Salter, N O; W A Carr, Chattanooga, L H Toekan, Louisville; Joo Thompson, Stone Mountain; J C Beweon, Ge; GW Oglesby, Calhoun; B M Mitchell, Aoworth; Samuel Leroy, Auguste; J H Potillo, Cartersville; J H Born, Llthonia; J D Hightower; Ga; W L Shumate, M ft W R B; W 8 Riddoo, Cathberft; Hugh de Conner, Rome J Russell, J N Otto, Macon; H T Singleton, Gs; L Crocket, Macon; J H Simmons, Dawson; L 8 Bawsoo. Baldwin; W J Tapp, Louisville, Ky; J T Cherry, Ma con ; W A Prout, Boonesvllie; J Richardson, Griffin; C M Davis, leionton. The Right Worthy Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. i f Geor gia met at Odd Fellow’s Hall, in this city, at nine clock yesterday morning. The assemblage is an imposing and dignified one, embracing some of the best talent and finest men in tho 8tete. /There is a larger attendance on the present session than for fif teen years past, which is bnt an additional evidence of the flourishing and growing condition of tho order. The fallowing Grand officers are present : M R Rogers. R W Grand Master, Macon. R R Harris, R W D G, Rome. T A Askew, BWG Warden, Savannah. J G Deitz, R W G Secretary, Macon. T A Burke, BWG Treaearer, Athens. C J Stroberg, W G Chaplain, Macon. W G Gramiing, W G Marshal, Atlanta. G Hungerford, W G Conductor, Columbus. H Franklin, W G Guardian, Atlanta. B Lowentbal, W G Herald, Macon. L J Glenn, RWG Representative, Atlanta. Jas L Gorr, R W G Representative, Augusta. The following members were elected to the chair manship of the committees, the ether member committees being appointed : On Credentials—J S Tyson. On State of the Order—T P Fleming. On Legislation—C C Kibbee. On Finance and Accounts—J B Richardson. On Subordinate Lodge Reports—G W Nicholls. On Subordinate Lodge Constitution and By-Laws— C A Ro'.le. On Grievances and Appeals— D B Woodruff. On Petitions and Applications—J W Burke. On Unfinished and Miscellaneous Business—JJ L Gorr. The members in attendance are a3 follows, the first named from each Lodge being the representative. Where but one member is named from a Lodge he is the accredited representative of such Lodge: No 1, Savannah—D Ferguson. No 2, Macon—H J Harvey, J W Burke and T J Simmon*. No 3, Savannah—n G Ward, Geo W Nicholls, John F Gatingy. No 6, Macon—L E Crockett. D B Woodruff, II Jourdan. No 6, Coiambus—J A Bradford, L J S .-busier, U F EveretL No 7, Augusta—Samuel Lcvoy, J E Wheeler, S Barling, and B Conley, P G, Representative. No 8. Marietta—T L Hunt, E J Setze, W B Whittc- more, J G Campbell, W T Winn. No 8, Savannah—Jno T Thomas, R J Maynard. No 10, Augusta—A Brandt, Jno II Weigler, C A Cobh. PGR. No 15, Athens—H Bussc, E J Chiisty. No 20, Griffin—J G Bloodworth, M Lowenstcin, G J Drake and J M Bloodworth. No 24, Hawkinsville—A It Taylor, T J Holder, E A Burch, C C Kibbee. No. 27, Dalton—D E Allen. W H Brooker. No. 28, Atlanta—W S Gramiing, J N Langston, W It Hanleitcr, W W Boyd, J R Wallace, L H Ciarxe, J R Gramiing. No. 40, Rome—J E Veal, W T Mason, Is;aa Dankle. No. 41, Greensboro—J W Stone, J R Gotlklo, II H King. No. 44, Lumpkin—C J Tackcr, J B Richard son. No. 47, Etawah—8 H Patillo. No. 65, Atlanta—H H Dickson. E P McCann, W K Dickson. W R Barrow, T P Fleming. No. 56, Dawson—J M Simmon?, L P. Baldwin. No 67, Albany—John S Moreman. 58, SavanLah—Thos H Laird. No 69, Macon—H Spahr. No CO, Atlanta—J C Roger*. W’ P McDaniel, D G Terry, J D Holme*, B F Bennett, M Buice, Jacob Morris. No 62, Wintetville—J H Pittaid. No 63, Barnesvillc—W A Front. No 64, Gainesville—G T Rakestraw. No 66, Thompson—D H Irving. No G7, Clarkssvllle—J J Vomer. No 68, Brunswick—J E Lambright. No 69, Acworth—R M Mitchell. No 70, Thomaston—T H Stout. No 71. Atlanta—H Bobl. The lodge will meet this morning at 9 o'clock, aud at half-pout nine the annual election of office, s will take place. The installation exercises will come off during the evening, and may be witnessed by ail scarlet degr, o members in good standing. A considerable portion of the day, yesterday, was occupied in the reading of the reports of offloers, and tho session waa harmo nious and interesting. Govxrnob Smith.—This gentleman is at present cn a visit, by invitation, to Athens. He went st the so licitstion of the Committee of the State Agricultural Convention and of the Patrons of Husbandry, both of which are in session in that city at present. His rc turn is expected to-day or to-morrow. The Governor regrets that his physical inability pre vented his being present st the late commencement exercises of the State University, but a severe and acute attack of rheumatism at the time confined him to his room, hence his failure to he present on that occasion. Daslit-s Here and There. The Young Men’s Library will be reopened about Saturday, very much enlarged and improved. A hand- i some arch has been put up, throwing the 4wo front rooms into one, and another room has been added, making a beautiful suite of three rooms. A lettor from Charley Ford, of Ford’s Opera House, Baltimore, informs us that hs will play Frank Chau- frau in Atlanta this season. Also, that he is now play ing Bishop, with the Chapman sisters, and will give us a peep at this charming troupe before Christmas. Mr. Adams, the traveling guard of Grant, Alexander & Co., who brought tho negro convict that died Tues day from Savannah, requests us to state that it was not the excessive eating of fruit that killed him, but a sunstroke. The whole party of convicts brought out from Savannah only had one dozen of peaches along tho entire route. Lydia Thompson is to be married to Mr. Alexander Hendersoo, her business manager, on the 28th inst., and will take a Southern tour this season. It is a guawful thing fora housekeeper when the mice get at her cheese. Next mouth will have au “ r ” in it, and the pulpy oyster may then be expected to “ shell out.” The Patrons of Husbandry is a white man’s party!] Not a negro has been admitted to membership. Mrs. Partington says: “If Professor Wise, the bal loonist, is only an ‘ airy-nought,’ wbat are the papers puffing him so for? ” The new 50 cents shinplanters are floating around the city now. They are the neatest things the Treas ury Department haB yet turned out. In the new gams called “chivolile,” which is sup planting “croqnst,” the paraphernalia costs about twenty dollars. It takes two days to learn the tech nical terms, and the game is pronounced by experts to bo an easy pathway to matrimony. A fellow v ally gets engaged in five games and marries in ten. General “Tige” Anderson leaves for New York this evening. He expects to make that bis future head quarters. The largest loggerhead turtle which has been earthed this Eeason, was received at Pease’s yesterday. It came from Duluth, and Evan Howell thinks he planted the seed tome fifteen years ago. Kinney will give a fns lunch to-day at 11 o’clock. There is but very little sickness in the city at pres 6nt. Only those diseases engen dersd by the Reason are prevalent Charlie Marsh, erstwhile of the Montgomery and West Point railroad, is in this city. He is accompa nied by bis wife. Charlie is now on the Wilmington and Charlotte read, and returns to his post this morn ing. The only change we notice in him since the jolly days of yore, is, that the royal suite of whiskers ho used to sport are seme two or three feet shorter. This, we suppose, is on account of the weather. Our friend, John M. Born, Jr., has been mariied nine years. lie is the celebrated coal merchant, and well known by our citizens genoraliy. From a “ spe cial ” which wc saw, we are permitted to congratulate him upon an increase of business to the extent of having a now “clerk” to aRsist-htm. All well. The Governor of Georgia is about fifty year Mayor Hammock is about the same, acd Dave Lang ston ia thirty-six. The lightning accompanying the storm yesterday was rather severe. Its presence was noliceable on the railroad iron and telegraph wires. The style in which the Street Railroad Company has fixed up the work on Whitehall and Alabama streets, is entirely satisfactory to the “little Bantam,” and when that is said of Uncle Tom Reynold*, one may “bet” the thing is all right. The old maid is very particular about things. The editor of the Opelika Locomotive very properly gays of the Kimbill House: That the proprietors of this magnificent hotel dobs everything to make hi guests comfortable. The table and rooms cannot be surpassed anywhere in the South. A trial is sufficient to cause any one to stop at tho Kimball when they can. The price per day above tho second floor being only $3 00, enables every one to stop at one of the best kept hotels in the United States. The cooking and variety of delicacies wDl i atisfy the most fastid- eons palate. Be certain to give the Kimball a trial. Farmer Fitch is in tho city, and lo.ks as denture and honest as if he never had had anything to do a newspaper. We don’t reckon the man who brings the relay of mules to the West End street car line will come to work this morning. He was tired out yesterday after noon, and mounted cue of the (supposed) tired out mules to carry him to the stables. The mule wasu' i much fatigued ss the rider supposed. Fruit dealers are now receiving some of tho finest specimens of peaches we have ecen this year. They are cheap enough, too. Hoktolk, August 13,1873. Cotton dull, with little doing; low middlings 18; net receipts 46S holes; exports coastwise 612; sales 80; stock 8,098. Mobil*, August 13,1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 18]*; good ordinary 14al4 ‘ A '; net receipts 31 bales; exports coastwise 486; tales 200; stock 8,563. Philadelphia, August 13, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 19*. Baltimore, August 18,1873. Cotton dull; middlings 19% • gross receipts 9 bales; exports coastwise 115; soles 75; stock 2,016. Mzmphis, August 13,187?. Cotton seems firmer; low middlings 18>«; receipts for the week 185 boles; shipments 178; stock 7.184. GALVX8TO*. August 13, 1873 Cotton dull and nominal; good ordinary 15al6>«; net receipts 34 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,890; sales 5; stock 7,096. Boston, August 13, 187S. Cotton dull; middlings 20,Si; net receipts 20 bales; gross receipts 509 bales; Bales 200; stock 10,000. Cincinnati, August 13, 1873. Flour firm and steady at $6 25a6 50. Corn firm and in fair demand at 45a4S. Provisions quiet. Po«k $16 50al7 00; generally held at $17. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bacon—shoulders 9; cloar rib sides 10>£ •10.?,:; clear sides 10 7 £. Whisky firm at 92. St. Louis, August 13, 1873. Flour quiet and weak. Concessions would have to be made to sell round lots of superfine. Winter wheat $3 75 a $4 25. Corn firmer at 28 a 28X for No. mixed in elevator. Whisky quiet at 91. Pork firm at $16 75al7 00. Bacon firm for jobbing and order lots at9a9' A ; shoulders 10% all; clear rib 11a 11'4; clear sides 11 a 11 *4'. Lard firm; summer •team, refined 8?f. London, Auguat 13, 1873. Flue rosin 13al5. Turpentine 32s. 6J.aS3s. Liverpool, August 13,1873. Cotton—Sales of Amaricau 6,700 tales. From Sa vannah and Charleston, not below low middlings, for delivery in September, October and November is quo ted stS^d. For shipment (new crop) inNovember and December, not below good ordinary, 8^d. Cumberland cut 38s 6d. A Lutheran minister, Weisen by name, ia en deavoring to make the world believe that the Modoca are the lineal deeenda^ta of a band of Welshmen who came to thie country three hundred and twenty years before Oolumboe discovered America. Hop To Nioht.—Tbs usual weekly hop comes off st tbs Kimball House to-night. Those who hold invi tations will bear ia mind that their invitations arc good during the season. The prospects for a good turn oat to-night ars quite flattering. Everything has been prepared for the pleasure of the gu?st*. and ss there are a number of visitors st prsssnt who •topping there, e plcoesnt time is expect*a. Tho music is the best the city affords. Maoso Balsam.—We call tho attention of tho *lck and afflicted to the advertisement nf Jackson'# Msgic Balaam, which appears tn this number of the Hxbald. Twenty thousand bushel* white and yellow Corn, for sale low by Stephens ft Flynn. sug9-lw Financial and Commercial Board of Trade. -Real the notkro signed To WHOLESAL« Deals** “ Business’' in this issue. Notice.—Clebourne Guards will meet st City Hall • o'clock. All desiring to join will please bo proe«nt c The attendance ou 'Change yesterday morning was average, but no business of special importance was transacted. Prices remain unchanged. Atlanta Wholesale Market. Atlanta, Ga., August 13, 1873. Cotton—Middling 17ii; low middling lGal7; good rdinary 15‘j; ordinary 15}®; inferior Ball. Flour—Fancy $10 25all; extra faroily f9 25al9 25 family $7 80»9 CO; extra $0 OOa'J 20; superfine (6 &>a 7 50; fine $4a6. Meal—85087? 4 c. Wheat nominal—Bed $1 GO; white $1 70. Corn-—Yel'ow 82t85c by car load, cash, and w. Oats—55. Hay—TimothT $1 C-al 73? clover $1 55al C5. Hams—Plain 13 sugar cured 17 Bacon—Clear sides 12 l £c; clear rib shoulders 10c )f. Bulk Meats—Clear sides llj^c; clear rib 11 ‘v clear 11c. Lard—Tterco lO^allc; krg bucket 11 l ,al2. Lime—45a50c per bushel. Coal—Lump, by cjr load, at 26c; blacksmith 22 Telegraphic Markets. New Yobk. August 13.1873. Cotton—net receipts 383 bales; gross receipts 2,637. Cotton dull acd irregular; sales 615 tales at 19i20. COTTON rUTUBKS. Futures closed dull; sales 9,200 balsa; closed as jtollowri; August 1$K*J8 15-16; September l7Jisl7 15-16; October 1-lG; November 17Ji; December 17 3-16. Flour in moderate rsquust and unchanged. Wkisly 95a95V£. Wheat closed quiet; holdtrsanxious. Corn aetivo and lc better, with fair export and home de mand for white westorn at Wi* firm at 8**9 Pork steady; more doing on the spot. Lard qniet. Neval stores firmer. Tallow quiet. Freights firm. Money caty at 4^sfi. Sterling dull at 8\. Gold quiet at localsU'. Government stocks dull. State bonds quiet. The first bale of new cotton, secured from Savannah, waa sold at auction to-day in front of tho Cotton Ex change, for 19?; cents per pound. Latkjl—Government bonds—81s ltj«; C2s 1 65s 18j;• new 17?;; C7s 19*;; 68s 18; n l»;; 10-4 0s 15*4. Slate bonds—Tenncsaco Cs 82; now 81^'. Virginia 6s 41M; uow 50. Consols 53‘ 4 ; deferred 11*;. Lou isiana Cs49; now 43. Levee Cs 55; fis 53. Alabama As 80; 6s 47. Georgia 6a 70; 7s 90. North Caro- linas 27.*;; new 1C; special tax 12. South Carolina* 17>;; new 15>;. April and October 23. Wilmington, August 13, 1873. Co Uon quiet; middlings 18*4; net receipts 34 bales exports coastwise 910 bales; sales 30; stock 760. Naval stores—spirits turpentine quiot at 40; rosin quiet at $2 60; for strained, $4 00 for extra pale turpentino steady at $2 00: fir hard at $3 30; fir, yellow dip aud virgin tar, steady at $3 30. BA VANN AH, August 13, 1873. Cotton—none offering; middlings 17>,'; not ceipts 455 bales; exports coastwise 438 bales; nei ceipls 155; calcs 22; stock 764. CHARLESTON, August 13,1873. Cotton dull; middlings 18; net reccipts*U*8 bale* sales 100; stock 4.S18. Augusta, August 13,1873. Cotton dull; middlings 17*f; receipts for tho week 76bales; tales 140. New Orleans, August 13, 1873. Cotton quiet; ordinary 12al2 l . l ; good ordinary 14*fa 16; low middlings 17?;al8; middlings 18£al8X; net receipts 176 boles; gross 607; soles for tho week 300 sales last ovening 300; stock on hand 17,631. Late*.—Flour firm but scarce; donbls ext a $6 25 troblo oxtra $6 50s7 50; family $8 25a0 75. Com firm and scarce at 70; mixed white 75; while 76. Oats quiet at 43a45. Bran scares at 85. Hay, prime, $24a 50; choice 29. Pork firm snd scarce $17 60. Dry Salt Meat 9%. Bacon firm hut scaros at 10; shouldors 11%l clear rib sides 19; choice hams scarce and demand at lMljtf. Lord firmer; sleek small; tterco 8*4'a9; keg 11. 8ug*r—stock 8; fair to fully fair 9 9%. Molasses, no movement. Whisky, qutet; Lou 1st ana 96; Cincinnati $1 00. Coffee 19aJ0 V Exchange—Sterling 26; sight on New York ralum; gold 16)4. Louisville, August 18,1879. Flour firm and in Ifcir demand, with supply light; extra family $0 76. Corn easy and demand limited; shelled snd sacked, delivered at depot, 64*58. Pork $16 75. Bacon steady at 9‘4s0‘,; shoulders llallX; forjclear rib and clear sides, packed. Lard, tierce 8**a 9>«; keg 9\al0; steam 8*4. Public Sale OF THE BntiwiM Albany 2 4 0 MILES LONG. BrunswlolA, Oa., — ON THE — 15TH OJtY OF OCTOBER. 1873. CHARLESTON CARDS. Geo. W. Williams, William Bnura, Jos. R. Robertson, Jab. Bbidgk, Jb.. Robt. 8. Cathcakt. F&ank E. Taylos, GEO. ff. WILLIAMS 4 GO. WHOUULE GROCERS, Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, 8. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNI6 A CO. Commission Merchants, 05 Beaver Street, New York. mey26-dtn J. E. ADDER & CO. BAUKH AXD BANKERS. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 2 Wall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, latere st allowed from dote of Deposit. $300,000 nov22-ly. LOCAL NOTICES. Jackson’s Magic Balsam is caring tho sick and afflicted, to an extent never before heard of in the annals of medicine. Sold by al Druggists. angt4-3m The largest and cheapest assortment of Farnitnre in Georgia, at “The Emtoeicm,” Kile’s Corner. Don’t rut, to call and look before buatno. aag. 10-3t. T TNDEB and bt virtue of a verdict and U decree at the . - . Georgia, rendered court et the lnetasoe of Rufue R. gulJack, Governor John T. Brown k Co., X. I. Atkina k Co., Lyon. Mc Lendon A Co., et el, oompleinants, ve. Jeeob E. Deft, the Brnnewlok k Alheny Bellreed Coeapen j, et el, re. epondeote, the nndereiRned CommUatonere, appoint ed in laid Decree, (or that pnrpoee. will, on THE I5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, ’73 offer, and expose to sate, before tbs oourt house door, in the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn. Btite of Georgia, between 3 o’clock. a.m.. and 4 o’clock, p.m., to the highest and best bidder, tks BRUNSWICK ft ALBANY R. R., extending from the harbor of Brunswick, at a point known as Dennis’ Folly, to the line of the 8tato of Ala bama, Dear the dty of Knfsnl*. in said State-a dist ance of two hundred and forty mfles, as well os that part of the same now finished, ss that part unfinished, together with the Bight of Wsy for tfcW suae, acd the lends, tracks, lines, rails, wharves, pier*, wells, fences, bridges, buildings, erections, structures, depots, stations, fixtures, real estate and appertenances thereto, belonging to said corporation, •together with all the looomotivea, tenders, cars, car riages. equipments, tools. Implement*, mi * personal property of every description •aid Corporation, or in any wsy belonging to or apper taining to the distance, and all tba Franchises and Rights under ita charter now belonging to sold Corporation The Road is complete snd in good running order from Brunswick to Albany, a distance of One Hun dred and 8eventy miles, or thereabouts, with Engines, Con, snd other necessary equipments, together with about fifty mites, nearly completed and reedy for the Track, between Albany and Eufaula with about three teltefli bany I (mostly English,) tbs greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron supposed to be worth $1,750,000. Under said decree the Commissioners are required TT A TTDWAJEtB, CUTlERT.GUNt. BAR IRON, STEEL ANB AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. 189 Meeting Street and 02 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. C. may 25-d6m HENRY BI8CHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALEBS IK Carolina Rioo, 197 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. qy23-3m-eod We arc selling our entire stock of Clothing at greatly reduced prices, to make room for Fall Stock. M. & J. Hibsch. A great Horror clone away with. House cleaning is a great horror to nine men men out of every ten. When that time comes the “men folks,” os a rnle, give the domestic hearth a “wide berth.” Oceans of suds — the product of tons of soap—fairly flood every part of the house. The women, from the mistress down, labor os they never worked before, and what with the discomfort, the smell of suds and the dampness, and not un- frequently sickness, the product of colds and overwork, matters are generally disagreeable. The simple use of Sapolio instead of soap does away with all this discomfort It light ens the labor a hundred per cent, because it removes dirt, grease, stains and spots, with hardly any labor, with bnt little water, and in one-tenth the usual time. aug8-lw • Retail dealers in city and country cau always find Bacon, Flour, Grain, Hay, &c. f Ac., at jnly‘23-tf Dunn, Ogletree & Co’s. JOHN H. JAMES, j.NICER AND BROKER, |LOW INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, WHEN LEFT i or more month*. Cotwtimi* promptly ATLANTA NATIONAL BAf of the City of Atlanta, DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES Capital, $300,000. Dxmctobs—Alfred Austell, R. H. Rich*ran, E. W. Holland, John Neal, & M. Inman, W. J. Garrett, W. U. fecial attention Is made to colloction*,fgr which »c remit promptly at lowest rate of exchance. Alfred Austell. President; W. H. Tullcr, Cashier, P. Romare. Asst. Cashier. bov22. HOTELS. ^HAMROCIC HOUSE, WE8T POINT, GEORGIA. The travelling Dnblie are informed that they can obtain First-class meals and good accommodations st this bouse. Trains stop here for dinner. Hotel situated left side of oar shed. PAT. GIBBONS, *sn2C-d3m Proprietor MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’ BANK (Of Washington, Wilkes County, Go.) W. W, SIMPSON, President. [ A. W. HILL, Cashier Capital Stock - - - - $112,000 Special Attention paid to Collection*, for which prompt remittances are made, at lowest rates of exchange. jy3-6m FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS & TRUST CO. (Chartered by Government of United .States. Office Broad Street, corner Walton, R ECEIVES Deposits of Five Cents upwards. De posits payable on demand with interest. Jute- e*t compounded twice per annum. Send for ciiular. n v96-lv PHILIP D. OOR? Cashier LIVINGSTON HOTEL, NOBTHEA8T CORNER SQUARE, LA FAYETTE MRS. M. MARBLE, - - - Proprietress!. Board by the Day, Week or Month, at the most Reasonable Rates. S. A. DARNELL. Attorney - nt-Law Ladies will find a full assortment of sum mer millinery and fancy goods at Knox's Mil linery and Variety Store, Whitehall street. We are constantly receiving all the latest nov elties in millinery and fancy goods, which we are selling at very low prices. Call in and look through, and you will find something you need. We have a very handsome line of sash ribbons, which we are selling cheap; also a few more o f those Florida hats at very low prices. augl-dtf Dress Suits, Business Suits, Alpaca Coats, and White Duck Soits, at slaughterous prices, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance Company. ASSI.TS JANUARY lrr, 1813 $1,634,483 97 THE LEADING Life Insurance Company OF THE SOUTH. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.... ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT.. .... l’ltEVIDENT le OMest Mm Gonpw. ECONOMY Is tho Watchword of tho Company. F R O IM: 3? T Iii adjusting and paying losses. NO RESTRICTIONS Ou Travel or Residence. The Southern life O fhr urpassed. advantages that rsunot be Grw. A. H. COLQUITT VICE PUBSIDBJfT J. A. MORRIS, Sccrotary. h ranee* whatsoever. Term* of Stale. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars CASH, to be paid on the day of sale, and before the legal hours of sate expires, snd the balanoe ss the same may be colled in by the sold Commissioners. The purchaser to be 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 tailor# therein. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold TELEGRAPH LINE upon the Right of Wsy of sold Railroad, now comple ted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the Pules, Wires, snd property of the said Telegraph Line. Terms—Cash. O. A- LOCHRANE, A. HOOD. K. B. HINES, A. O. BACON. JOHN C. NICHOLLS, J. J. HARRIS, july24-lswtda Commissioners. PROSPECTU8 ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURCICAL JOURNAL ^JNDEB A RECENT ARRANGEMENT, THE Al lakta Herald Publishing Compact become the Proprietors of the Atlavta Medical ahd Surgical Jourhal. The change in the publication office ia rot ring nego tiations and specitl arrangements, has necessarily cr ated delay in the issue of the November number, which, it is now decided, will be combined with the December number, to be Issued some time duringthe present month. It is designed to lssne. the Jsnuor number about the 10th of that month, and the suc ceeding numbers not later than the 10th of each month. Having investigated the status and prospects of this Journal, and become satisfied of the value of the en terprise, in a business point of view, we have deter mined to spare no effort to increase, in every possible wsy, its already high character, and to furnish a Jour INFERI0RT0 NO OTHER IN THE COUNTRY This Journal is now In ite tenth volume, and is per manently est blished, and would be continued without any addition to ite present revenue* but we an satisfied with this. Our motto is “Excelsior,” in all that we nadetUke, and our intention is to infuse all the energy and enterprise Into this publication which has carried the Hrrald so rapidly to the Front Rank of Journalism, Besides the already large list of Bminent Contribu ors and co-laborators, there win be constant additions to the sources from which we shall derive orginal mat ter for the Jonnujt. ahd special arrangements will be made for furnishing the best materials an attrac tive form) which eph be mud in tbs Foreign Jour nals. Under the NEW ARRANGEMENT we confidently expect a large addition to on* list o subscriptions, intending that ft shalkhe brought to the attention of every physician in tho Southern States, and being positively certain that no better investment in Medical Literature can be made by any on# of them than is offered in this Jasrual under the present man agement. , ’ k(!1 Tho subacription price will remain, as heretofore, at THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM in advance, and the mid rase for all bi mi pees commu nications will be - .k . » ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL* Care Atlanta Herald Publish new Compact. HENRY W. 9HADY, Proortotors. We congratulate the enbecribere of the Atla n Mimcu, aa Scwtii JtvkHjx tpam U. wkteh kw tma nod. In lta tanaiaore arekacemata Tke new ptlbtfakera bow already farniahed, In con- nection with another enterprise, conclusive evidence of thetr aat-rsy and abUttr. VTitk a mr Uttl. effort, the JovnxxL haa been made a decided Flnaxaoial Suooom, and under the new arrangeuMBt, and tbs determination upon th« part of the publishers to •pOM'nrither labor nor sxpenne in making it worthy of a largely extended patronage, we shell hope to be In communication with very much larger number of our Medical friends. For ourselves, end others who may be aaaociatea with us, we can only promise renewed efforts to fur nlsh a Journal of the highest order. J. P. LOGAN. M. D., W. F. WE8TMOBKLAND M. D.. Edito IaTVEXY-Y STAMiE CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE. 8POT8WOOD HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, THOMAS H. HARBIS, - - Proprietor Board $3 Per Day- Op- Posaonger Depot, and Or'y One Minute's Walk SPECIAL COMMISSIONER OF CLAIMS For Georgia. Office corner Broad and Alabama Sts Will practice in the Courts of Atlanta and Blue Ridge Kennasaw House, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. FLET HER & FREYER, GAINESVILLE HOTEL UNTIE! WY PITTED TTJE* FREE HACKS TO AND FROM THE HOUSE. E. L CALDWELL, - - - Pr.oriUETOn. jone4-dtf THE JONES HOUSE, NEAR THE PUBLIC SQUARE, COVINGTON. GEORGIA. R. W. JONES, Proprietor. Free conveyance from the Railroad, 'ftfi NEWTON HOUSE. MRS. JANET HAUDROP, COBVF.n OF MAIK AND SPRIKO STBEFT8. SPARTA, GEORGIA. TERMS: $2.00 per dmy Lodging included. 60 per meal Without Lodgin march 25-tf. 1873. FALL TRADE. 1873. M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Mens’, Youths’ and Boys' CLOTHING 44G I1HOADWAY, SEW YORK. ensuing Fall and Winter Trade, a very larg* and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted to the wants of the Southern people. Sparing no < x- pense to secure the best talent, we invite aa examina tion of cur stock. Our goods arc manufactured exclu sively for the SOUTHERN STATES. Southern Merchants are more certain io find with cs a style of garment, and a hn«* of aiz^s adapted 1o tbeit wants than 1* possible in a stock of Clothing macufuc tured for a Northern or Western market. Older* solicited, to which we give special attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall k Burge, Charleston, is connected with u*. and represents Georgia. Famfdes cf our Goods scot on application. aug6-dtf W. B. PARKIN*. J. WAi-JRKS ALLA PARKINS & ALLEN. Architects and Superintendents, Will furnish Plana and Specification* far CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS. AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFICE, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Screen, op. poeite the Kimball House. dec3-dftwlj. FOR SALE. NATIONAL HOTEL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, J. E. OWENS, Proprietor, Late of Piedmont and Orange Hotel, Lynchburg, Va. BAGGAGE CARRIED 10 Allft FROM THE DEPOT FREE OF CHABG&. rot A MCE commutes: A. AUSTELL. E. W. HOLLAND. 1IKDICAT. BOA Pul: . V. MII.LF.lt, M. D. J. M. JOHNSON, M. D. L. E. BLEOKLEV. Counsellor. THE SOUTHERN LIFK Ranks as ons of the F1R8T Com pantos of the Cun tinea SUCCESSFUL AGENTS WANTED. ROGERS A IiEMAN, General Ageutn, Macon. Ga, MILLER k LAWTON, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. BLACK A WARING, General Agents, Columbia, 8. C. novTHM WANTED. JNO. M. C. BUD. Forest Grove PLANTATION. T hu MkONincxNT plantation, ltikq o Ik* Kloi ab river, Are mile, tram Kl.faton, 1. Oflkrad tor Maalo At* rery law pvta.—IMM. Aleo tk. ktetttMlaa taon u OLZNIfOBK. oantal. if Wiwh wiok l—itivioimi. Oathi.iikM.ikw. nOh.at tk.IwwMMTl.M toOowfftfc Only. I.w hundred nrd. thorn in tiaw. at tkl. ■enne, tkw* I. a Mill and OMMa Ota. which .too k.kM, to tk. plantation. I will toko 11,400 tat tk. tha piapwtj. Vor tormi, apptr to R. A. ALSTON, Bami.n Omoa. HOWARD HOUSE BROAD STREET. Nearly Opposite Montgomery and EafhulaR. R. Depot EUFAULA, ALABAMA. BOARD—Per Day $ 2 03“ The Best House in town. ayrll ly W. J. HOWARD,Prop’r. NEWTON HOUSE Athens, Georgia. riNHE undersign* d haring taken charge of the above 1 named popular Hotel, of which he has been clerk the last six years, takes pleasure in announcing to the traveling public and citizens of Athens snd sur. rounding country, that he is prepared to accommo date all who may flavor him with their patronage. Persons wishing to spend the summer months in this delightful ci*y, will be accommodated st very res- UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ATHENS, GEORGIA, By R. H. LAMPKIN. Rats* of Boa an.—Per day. $2.00; per week. $6.09. aprIO Madison House. MADISON, GEORGIA. r TRAVELERS, invalids and families will And this one I. of the best hotels ia tho South. Porters at all tho tibiae wbo will take care of baggage. Ttrm* reasonable. P. B. WOODARD. Mayf$-d-tf. TENNESSEE HOUSE, Corner Tennessee and Main streets. CarteravlUo, Cloorjia, Grantville Hotel. B. F. Ml. T. BRANNON. 1 7UR8T-CLA8S HOTEL, situated immediately op- ' poaito the depot, in the pleasant little village of Grantville, on Atlanta and West Point Railroad. tar A few summer boarders con find pleasant room* and good fare. ang8-tf NATIONAL HOTEL, Formerly Bpotswood, MACON, GBOI1GIA, Nearly opposite Passes gar Dspot. Board $3 per day. aug 3-tf P. WHELAN. Proprietor. LAWYERS. THOMAS FINLEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATLANTA GEORGIA. butakto. tttoadwl to with dlapatch. OAre: North ■to, Oorncr off IraduJ Marietta Strewt*. B*'l Eatld t. aa-atatre. d«c3< AW 8 O I IOt A. O. CARLINGTON, MrWiu Fuctni nt Aum Cockts.^. Offlc.: Republic Block, Gtba-dte MUnta Georgia. GEORGIA, Clayton County. OaDnoBi'i Omen, Clayton County. August 4. 1873. W 8, T. CHAMBER applye to me for Letters • of Administration on the estate of Peter Shennord. late of sold countv. deceased— kb p*reoM ookrenitot u. hereby notified to flj. their otttaotlon., If any they hire, trltblc tk. lime pre scribe! hr taw, othawta. l-.tt.ra of administration will b. (Mktod tn told pMIUoa«r. Tie Wilt Flirii Mills, HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN audita manufacture, not enjoyed by other Mills. It has a fine reputation, and ia now in complete order, and doing a good busineea. Parties who desire to invert ia Georgia could not find a better opportunity than i* hero presented, a* they will by this purchase immediately step into n fully organized and profitable burintes. The property will be B'tld cn very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to V. C. TILTON ft CO.. augl-dlm Dalton, Ox READY MADE CLOTHING A T COST. SUMMER CLOTHING ATM. Y. COST For Cash, preparatory for our Fail Sleek- augS-15t W. B. LOWE. CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SAIL T HE ATLANTA DYE HOUSE IXJT. Fronts seventy ieet on Mitchell street, extending back about ». This is a valuable Let, and no mistake—large enough for three atore room*, only 75 feet from Whitehall street. Price LOW DOWN. Firat come, first served. aug6 Tu4t WALLACE ft FOWLER. Chas. Bohnefeld, UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN METALLIC B urial cases, caskets, and coffins of oil sixes aud descriptions. Also agent for Tayk r * Corpse preserver. Ks. 1 DctilVE’fl OPKIIA UOl SK. MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA Harrison Bradford & Co’s STEEL PENS. 8?ecial attention coiled to the well kno] 505 75—2S—20 FACTORY, MT. VERNON; OFFICE oug8-3ni LUCY COBB ATHEN |1HE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL xuumence ou the 10th day of September. MR, a full corps of Teftcbers. TERMS PER YEAR; Primary Department qq Academic Department. Latin included«0 00 Collegiate Department, •* •• 60 00 Board per month ‘j io 00 For further inforrmaiioa apply te the Principal or to > JOHN H. NEWTON. * Pre«*t. RAinl nf TYuateoa. i ft Messenger please vopy in paper for four *. OARDING, No. 1U MtartoM* Street moBK rery dtotaabta nuMt mu »ltt Dw- Jr etato Board for fkailiito, Tw.uij Doj Boaxtare will b. nreired. kttota farolibod ai hoar, to ralt butMUtoU. MESS* BUPMC. uH-lw