The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, August 28, 1873, Image 4
rhe Daily Herald.
THUBSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1878.
THE CITY.
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS*
Hr. J. L. Crenshaw ia the sole authorized
igent in the city for receiving subscriptions
!o the Hcrald, and this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
A irrer failing supply of PUKE DRl’US
and MEDICINES at the old established
Drug House.
Paris Green for the l otion Worms to eat.
REDWINE A FOX.
u ^ . . :— •
Before the Footlights, thc iattle of the bantams i
The Sock, The Buskin, and the
Festive Stockinette.
Good Speaking, Good Slavic, Good Order
apd a Good Craved—licit eery 0 r
ike Handsome Prizes.
What “Stars” Atlanta will
Have this Season.
PARIS GREEN, for destroying Cotton
Worms, Special Prices In large lots.
PARLEY, DUCK & CO,,
35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Go.
W. H. Bboxhkbton has a splendid line of fine qual
ity atrip*d and figured mualins to close at 20^ cents.
Great redaction in mosquito netta Wlr.te Co cents
pink 75 cents. Go and get one. auglidtf
Hzkbst, THrLiBBABiAW —On the occa»icn of the
eelebrtUon of the sixth anniversary of the Young
lien’s Library Association, on Monday evening last,
Mr. Charlie Herbst. the efficient librarian, in response
to calls made come appropriate and happy remarks.
He was also the recipient of numerous deserved com
pliments from the speakers of the evening.
When you come to Covington, remember the Joshs
House ia the p ace to stop. july 30-f &w-tf.
[Communicated ]
Central Railroad money is good; bat nevertheless it
is a well known fact that Central Railroad scrip is not
current in Atlanta.
It is with pleasure that we notice the recent changes
made in the freight office at this point It is presumed
that some of the old patrons that had quit the real
will return again, and the merchants and bustuoss
men will get more accommodation an<l le*s
Red Tape.
The Herald Job Office executes Letter Heads
Note Heads. Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in thc
beet style, and at living prices. Send ns your orders.
police Couet.—Io the absence of Recorder Ham-
moud yesterday morniog. the Court was opened with
Mayjr Hammock in the chair and Jonsen acting as
Secretary pro Urn. There was a good deal of formal
ity gone through in the opening of the Court and pro
ceedings. bnt only three small and unimportant cases
were tried, and the whole time actually consumed in
business was not five minutes. With a grand flour Bh
of writs and closing of books, the institution stands
adjourned until this morning. Music by the band.
Lawyers' Briefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre
pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large,
clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it.
Prices reasonable. We solicit the atronage of our
professional friends.
juneT-tf
The Hop To-night —We have been requested to
state that the preparations for the usual weekly Hop
at the Kimball House to-night are more complete than
on any previous occasion of the season. Those who
were fortunate enough to be present on last Thursday
evening will recollect the occasion as one of real en
joyment. There are a number of splendid ladies
guests of the house, besides the large numlier of our
city belles who will doubtless be present. These occa
sions are the only amuseroentwar young people have
during the summer, and all ahould make it convenient
to attend.
THE COLD WATER TEMPLARS.
W. H. Lroxhebxon sells ladies’ black, white and
colored Kid Gloves at fiOe; Bishop and Victoria Lawo,
20c: best prints, 11 £t; striped, figured and dotted
cambrics, 12.*,c; 1* 4 ' white MarreMss quilts, $1 25;
16 bone French woven corsets, 65c; 4-4 bleached do
mestic, 1'2’zc; 4-4 Sea Island domestic, 12*«c. Dress
goods, shoes and all other goods at corresponding re
duced rates. Cal) before he closes out, as his hon«e ia
crowded all the while. auglO tf
and j-»
ball Bo
ot rails
f.—A pair of horse* atla:hed to a
io misunderstanding with the driver
arly yesterday morning, usd before
aid be effected, they formed a “ring”
fearful gallop. Th-y passed the Kim-
flash, and as they struck the cordon
e shed they loosened every joint and
bo- if-: * > tand left the driver hieh and dry on
thc a. .. sj- number of carts were on the streets,
m. presume that a dozen or more wheels
wore v - *i : off in the passage. The runaways
barely missed the rear of a street car, which, if they
had hit, would have probably damaged the car con
siderably, if not badly hurting a number of passen
gers therein. If they have kept up the same lick they
were making at the time they were lost to view, that
team must be at present in the neighborhood of
Brunswick.
The coming Theatrical 8ea*on promises to bo the
most brilliant we have ever had in Atlanta.
Ow lng to the fact that Mr. DeGlve has until lately
been a trifle uncertain as to when he would have the
Opera House ready for occupation he has not yet
closed engagements with many theatrical companies
though he is absolutely flooded with letters making
applications.
Hence we are unable to give the exact date of any
considerable number of companies that will play here
this winter, but copy from the Savannah News a lilt
booked for Savannah, every one of whom will of
course make Atlanta in their Georgia towns. With
the New Opera House complete she will be the best
sho* town in the State. The dates of the Savannah
engagements will of oourse approximate the dates of
Atlanta engagement#. We have just received a note
from Andrew Haight, in which he saye he will be here
in October with the biggest show that ever traveled,
every lino of which we underwrite, as far as
knowledge goes. The News says :
The approaching dramatic season in Savannah
promises to be one of unnsuil interest and brilliancy
and our theatregoers will have no cause to complain
of the lack of variety. As we laconically mentioned a
few days since, engagements have already been made
for one hundred nights—over three months, and it is
not improbable that, before the season fully com
mences, the number will be nearly doubled.
In order that the readers of the News may know in
advance the various attractions that will be presented
for their amusement and edification, we have procured
the following information. It will be seen from the
list given that the earltest engagement la for October
but we have good reason to believe that the season
will open some time earlier. At present the engage
ments are as follows:
Lola Combination—October 20th for one week.
Fay A Keller, Magicians, Ac.—open on the Gth of
November, lor three nights. Mr. Fay, our readers
will recollect, was associated for a long time with the
celebrated Davenport Brothers.
On the 17Ui of November Col. Spaulding, the veter
an theatrical manager and agent, will oommeace a ___
soa of seven weeks altogether, but extending through
the winter, and daring this period will introduce a
number of “stars of the first magnitude." Among
the distinguished delineators of tragedy, comedy and
drama, who are announced to appear, we notice the
names of Mrs. D. P. Bowers, John E. Ownes, Madame
-Tananschek and E. L. Davenport, all of whom will be
supported by fall first-class companies.
Mr. Harry Watkins, who ia well known to our peo
ple, will introduce several companies during the
season. The first to appear under his management
will inaugurate an engagement of one week, commenc
ing November 24th. The other companies in his list
will make their appearance in January, February and
March.
Messrs. Bid well A McDonough’s celebrated Black
Crook Combination will commence an engagement of
one week on the first of December. New and start
ling novelties, transformations, gorgeous scenes, etc.,
will be introduced.
On the ainth of January Mr. Lawrenee Barrett, the
young tragedian, who made such a marked and favor
able impression here last season by his incomparable
rendition of Hamlet, will begin a brief engagement of
two nights.
Katie Putnam Combination, recently reorganized,
and embracing excellent talent, will commence an
engagement of one week on the 26th of January.
The names #f the Troupe were given on Saturday
last in the News, epitome of dramatic news, under
thc title of "Before tbo Footlights.’*
The Fox and Dernier Pautomine Troupe are booked
for four nights daring March, and will be followed by
Miss Charlotte Thompson, for one week, commenciug
March 30th. During Miss Thompson’s engagement
the beautiful play, entititled Jane Eyre,’’ in which
the has achieved slgral reputation, will be given,
During the season the popular comedian, Joseph
Jefferson, wi I appear under the management of Mr.
John T. Ford, and the Chapman Slaters will bs intro •
duced by Mr. Lyndon.
We learn, in addition to the above companies have
been booked, that the Lingard Comedy Company,
Lydia Thompson’s Burlesque Blonde Troupe, and Mrs.
Oates contemplate making engagements of about one
week each, but as yet the dates havo not been ar'
ranged.
As stated before. Cal Wagnev’e Minstrel Company.
Doprez .A .Benedict’s Minstrels and Buckley’s Serc-
naders, will also be here some time during the winter
J. 1C. ALEXANDER <& CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALEB8IN
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Belting. Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co/i
Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and
Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, *tyt
PHATT'8 SWINGING LID COTTON GINS.
!une22-tf
COKVENTIOS—EX-CaDLTs, GEORGIA MILITARY INSTI
TUTE —The Ex-Cadets and Ex-Professors of the Geor
gia Military Inatitute are invited to meet in conven
tion in Atlan ta, on the first day of September next.
The Central, Macon and Western, Macon and Bruns
wick, Atlanta and West Point, Western and Atlantic,
and Georgia Railroads will pase to and from the Con
vention for one fare.
julylStf
J. Millfdge,
President Ex-Cadet Association.
*1 lac Fire Yesterday Noruisg.
THE RESULT OF (
ob iKonn>LtKDo«.
About day light yesterday morning a fire v.as d s-
covered on the first floor of one of the atores in the
Collier building on Broad snd Whitehall near Mitchell
street. The room has been and is now used by Messrs*
Hightower, McGuire A Co. for storing their heavy
merchandise, such as hay, corn and provisions. Just
before the fire was discovered some lsdiet, who reside
on the opposite side of Broad street, noticed two men
pass near the building referred to, one of whom struck
a match on the house, but whether he threw it inside
or lighted a cigar they eonld cot ascertain. Bat in
short time after two bales of hay near the door caught
on fire and created considerable alarm. A large crowd
assembled and succeeded in suppressing the flames by
the use of water applied from buckets. The alarm be
fore this time bad been sounded snd one of the en
gines reached the nearest cistern, but before it could
begin playing, the fire was extinguished. It wss for
tunate that diligence and promptness was exercised,
for there waa a large amount of merchandise in the
room and no insurance whatever upon it. Volumes of
smoke went up, and on its discovery, the inmates of
the boarding house above commenced evacuating the
eatabliahmcn! with goods and chattels in hand.
Personal Mention.
In a copy of the 8hreveport Times, of late date
we find the following notice of R<au Campbell aud
Joe Hnbberd. both well known railroad men in At
lanta, but with headquarters st present in the former
place. The Times says: “These gentlemen are
general Western passenger ticket agents for al
the routes leading from this point, with their
headquarters at the South western Hotel. 8irevaf>ort,
where they are prepared to dispatch passengers through tossm
The largest crowd that ever assembled in James’
Hall witnessed the celebration of the anniversary of
Wenona Cold Water Temple last evening. The exer
cises were opened with ckorn», by Odd Water Tem
plars — “Hurrah for Sparkling Waters!*’
followed by some introductory remarks from
Captain John Milledge, on the subject
of the occasion and the character of the contest to be
witnessed. He referred briefly and eloquently to the
Temperance Cause and the great importance of the
work to be accomplished by it The programme was
as follows, and carried out in regular order:
Evils of Intemperance”—J. L. Grcnandc—Litho-
nia Temple, Lithonia, Ga.
An Appeal in Behalf of Temperance*’—Robert P.
Hill—Bhoda Temple, No. 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Music—“ Oh Temperance Bright Star.”
“The Rum Maniac”—James Baacom Johnson—Mag
nolia Temple, No. 9, Griffin, Ga.
Tne Temperance Temple”—John F. Goodman—
Beulae Temple, No. 11, Fairborn, Ga.
Music—" The Father Reclaimed”
" The Cure for Intemperance”—Benjamin F. Pic qua
—Washington Temple, No. 8, Augusta, Ga.
Wsnona Temple, No. 1, Atlanta, Ga —“Iutemrer-
anca—George E. Johnson.'’
Music—“Praise, give Praise.”
Aurora Temple, No. —, Macou, G*.—“The Order t i
Necessity for the Times”—Wm. C. Turpin.
Mothers' Hope Temple, No. 14, Rome, Ga.—“A Plea
for the Temperance Cause—Walter Brooks.
Music.
Hancock Temple, No. 15, Morgan, Ga.—'-Upward
and Onward”—John A. Gladden.
Gwaltney Lodge, No. —, Forreslville, Ga.—“The
Influence of Intemperance upon Individual and Na*
tional Character”—James D. Gwaltney.
The sneaking over, the judges, consisting of H >n.
H. W. Hilliard, Col. 8. B. Spencer, Dr. A. L. Hamilton,
His Honor, Judge Hopkins, and Another gentlemau
whose name we did not ascertain, retired to make up
their awards of the three prizes. During their ab
sence, essays were read on the subject of tem-
peranca by two beautiful aud amiable
young ladies, Mias Missouri Crew snd
Miss Paris. Several other esaays were annouuced.bat
owing to the lateness of the hoar were postponed till
this evening.
Capt. Johu Milledge, in behalf the Cold Water
Templars, here presented to Master HarmseD, son of
Professor HarmseD, a beautiful oil painting, as an evi-
denee of their esteem for him and appreciation of his
musical talent.
The Committed having returned, reported through
the Chairman. Judge Hilliard, their award of the
prizes, as follows :
First prize, fine banner, worth $50, to Master R. P.
Hill of Atlanta.
Second prize, fourteen pieces fine officer's regalia, to
Master Benjamin M. Picqnet of Augusta.
Third prize, fine superintendent’s regalia, to Master
James Bascom Johnson of Griffin.
The report was received with great enthusiasm, and
Judge Ililliard proceeded to deliver them ia a band-
some manner.
All the speakers did well, and the occasion is one
long to be remembered by those interested. The
speeches or Masters George Johnson, of Atlanta, and
John F. Goodman, of Fairburn, are worthy of special
remark as being excellent.
COUNCIL PROCKKDfTVOS.
Council Chamber, i
Atlanta, Ga , Monday, August 27, 1873.}
Financial and Commercial.
The Courts.
Supreme Court.
COKCLUSIOJI OF THE ARGUMENT IN THE H. O. HOYT'
CARE—THE ARGUMENT IN THE CASE OF MIL-
TOR MALONE 1‘BOQBECTKI.
6 Oconee
7 Albany *
Southwestern...
I 15 Cherokee
i 16 Augusta 11
.27 17 Middle | 2
* 7 Continued, t 9 Continued. 110 Continued
111 Continued. 711 Coe tinned. | If Continued.
£ In this Court yesterday argument was concluded in
the case of H. O. Hoyt, ve The State. The speech]
of General Gar troll was able and elaborate,
having been connected with the case from the flrst^he
comprehended it in all of its bearings, exhibited great
familiarity with the exceptions and evidence, and pre
sented the cause of the plaintiff in error lu a mas'crly
The case of Milton Malone vs. The State-
murder, from Fulton county—waa next taken
up. The record In this case was read
by Cola. Hawkins end Pew. after which General Gar-
trail opened the argument for Malone. He had spoken
forty-five minutes when the Court adjourned, and will
conclude this morning. Capt. J. T. Glenn and B. H.
Thrasher will the argument in behalf of the
State, and will be followed by Col. W. A. Hawkins
who will make the concluding argument for Malone.
The case attracts considerable attention and comment.
Jnatftevs* Coart.
J urn OR BUTT SERDS TOT HUNT TO FAIL—JUSTICE
HAMMOND BINDS THE FIGHTING FRENCHMAN
TO KEEP THE PEACE—MARRIAGE IN
CQUET.
Jostles Butt yesterday sent Toy Hunt (cot) to jail
to await a trial at the City Court for trespass. Toy
bad invaded the garden of Richard Peters, Esq , for
the purpose of stealing peas.
About two o’clock yesterday Justice Butt united Mr.
A. P. McNeill, ef Mississippi, asd MtocBerah K. Floyd,
of Newton cos sty, Ga.. In marriage.
There ia a neat bit of romance connected with this
marriage. It appears Its 1)0*1 Floyd was on a visit
oty when Mr. McNeill
on quick time. Mr. Beau Cambpeil has been long and
fkvorably known to connection with all the railroads
centering at Atlanta, Georgia, aud has added to that
popularity since his advent among us. Captain Joe
Hubbard is too well known to the traveling communi
ty. for urbanity and a strict regard for their interests,
to need commendation at our hands. Both are emin-
nently suited for the business in which they are en
gaged. See them It you wish to travel safely and ex
pedittosely.
There bis letters hdd/oepostage in the Savannah
poet office for Car dice Bristow, of Atlanta; also one
for Miss Bars M. Onae, of Marietta, Georgia.
Dr. Addison C. Fox, who ha* been for three years
past, attached to the Prescription Department of the
Live Drag Store, leaves this morning for his home in
old Virginia. He goes to visit bis friends there, and
otherwise enjoy himself. No one who has been the
same length of time in one city has made more friends
than Dr. Fox. He carries with him their be^t wishes
for a pleasant trip and an early and safe return.
Mrs. John C. Nichols, wife of the Hon. Senator
from BAckahtar District, accompanied by her daugh-
Ur. is stopping at Mias Green's, on Peachtree.
G W Nagle. Borne; Rowland T Hr!I, New York; F P
Webber, U 8 Coast Survey; L A Trammell, Dalton.and
Mrs Miller, of Savannah, are at the Kimball.
George HuhbeD, of the greet liquor bona* of Howe
k Hubbell, Cincinnati, is at the tTstismsl.
The following, among others, were registered at
the National Hotel last night:
Judge C D Mccutchen, Dalton; J C Wright, Coving,
ton; W B Orr, B 8 Aakell, Newnan; J A Miller, Ky; J
HBom Lithozi,; i E Cloud, Sloao MounUln; if c
**“■*•“• Union; o.» HoLb.ll, Otnclntutl- A P
Ooo«0. Loula.llle; M.j Walter McFarland, U H A H
E D. Boll, Hd; 1 A Bteka. ttriffin; Mlaa Pannla i>u-
P ‘ >r " ,Ul; w A Pott*. Ali-Lina KB; Qu McF.er
^: i , U ' : ^ A,, ‘ ,er * 0n ‘ nd 8 C WMm *' Oriffiu; j
D Bowie,, So Ei Co; w. *.»„«; „ , ^
Md wlfa. Ltaring*; * a wbltlodk. MirfttU t l
Fto. wlf, «4 ckUO, Tboouwill* A c £ro„o, T\,
a'h'•Vkln.me: K
A Hcggfe, Augusta; T C PeiWval, Air-Use R Jti VP
Kramer, wife, two children and nurse, Augusta- W E
d B Bench. Chattanooga; w
DASHES HERE AND THERE.
The heavy gale about two o’clock yceterduy atter-
noon caused clouds of dust to fill the air to the great
annoyance of the people. The breeze, however, was
followed by a light rain, which cooled off things very
lioely.
The following lines are inserted for the especial
notice of thoso teamsters, who, this hot weather, are
disposed to “be bard” on the noble animal:
“O, teamster, spare that horse,
How hard he tries to *o;
There’s load enough for two,
Don’t strike another blow.
Give him a helping hand,
Or eaee the load, I pray.
And he your kindness will
▲ thousand fold repay.
Humanity, at last.
Brought to a sense of shame,
Will punish those who give
Unnecessary pain.
Oh, driver, spare that horse,
How hard he tries to go;
There’s load enough for two.
Don’t strike another blow.”
There is no policy liko polite hops, and a good man-
ar is the best thing in the world, cither to gtt a good
name or to supply the want of it.
The Justice* of the Supreme Court patronize Nor-
itn’s museum after the labors of tho day are over
Two of them were seen to come cut from there late
yestorday afternoon.
A batch of city prisoners were 6ent up to tho chain
gang yesterday afternoon. They were of both sexes
and securely chained together. The idea was advanced
that it would appear better to the public that instead
of marching these unfortunate people manacled
through the streets, that a covered conveyance be fur
nished. and that they be not subjected to the gaze of
the better class of citizens, and the jibes and ribald
jests of tbe mob of little negroes and white boys who
follow them through the streets.
The handsomest aud sweetest boqnet of fresh
flowers that ever graced this office, was received by
yesterday’s West Point Express from LaGrange. They
were called from the far-famed and beauliful garden
of the “Teraces.”
Council met at eight o’clock i*. m. putim&nt to a call
from the Mayor. ra
Present, his Honor C. C. Hammock, Mayor, and a
full beard of Aldermen, except McLendon and Gold
smith,
Mayor Hammock stated that the Couucil had bee*
called for tbe purpose of a correspondence with tho
officers of tho Atlanta and Richmond Air Lino Railway
on the subject of the location of tho shops of said
railroad in this city ; that [President Buford ot that
road was present and bo supposed tho Council would
liko to hear from him.
On motion of Aid. Beatle President Buford was re
quested to address tho couucil ou that question.
He stated that the road was completed—would soon
be ready to accommodate travel ami business. It
would need shops at an early day. Ho recognized the
eligibility of Atlanta os the site for the principal shops
of the company. Wanted to deal frankly with the
Council. Repair shops would be needed towards tbe
other end of the line. The erection of shops would
be commenoed here. Two hundred aud sixty-six miles
of road could not be operated with one set of machin
ery. Shops for construction ought to bo located here
and would with repair shops at the other end anew
the purposes of the road for a long while.
Charlotte, Greenville, Spartanburg and other points
want the shops—are friends of the Road. Did not
deem it necessary to enlarge upon the advantages to
this city of having these shops located here. Would
be glad to find the authorities here liberally disposed
towards the Road. The completion of the Road had
left the company very bare of means. The Air-Line
was the key-stone to the arch of Railroads that pro
tects the city of Atlanta. It cannot l>e withdrawn
from you or superceded by any other. Would be
glad, therefore, to see the authorities and people of
this city meet the authorities of the Road in a liberal
spirit. There liad been conferences with other towns
and cities. The shops must be built.
Other places had not the same means to give and it
was to tho interest of the road to have the shops
here. The city of Atlanta originally subscribed $300,-
000 in bonds. These bad been sold at the best prices
that could be got, They were soon worth about 7C
cents on the dollar.
In regard to tbe character of thc work he could not
say anything until thc views of the Council
known. Suggested that a committee be appointed
and that said committee confer with^the officers of the
road. Would like to have eome indication of the views
or the Council within the next ten days. Did not
want the Council to act hastily or unsatisfactorily. If
the principal shops of the road were located here, ho
thought tho city ought to give the real $100,000.
would rather have $75,000 in money than $100,000
bonds. He thinks the property ought also to be <
empt from corporate taxation. He did not think tliaj
less than $75,000 in cash or its equivalent ought to be
offered for thesA shops. He thinks thc future growth
of Atlanta depends very materially on her encourage
ment of mechanical and manufacturing enterprises.
Alderman Langston thought any proposition
ing from the Council ought to bo based on the idea of
of permanent location of the principal shops.
President Buford—Certainly, sir.
Alderman Dodd moved that his Honor, the Mayor,
appoint a committee of five from tho Council and five
citizens to confer with the officers of the Air-Line,
road with reference to the location of Bliops here,
Adopted
Ou motion of Alderman Brotherton, the Committee
of thc Council waa increased to seven, making the
whole Committee twelve in number.
President Buford and the officers of the road
retired.
The following Committee was appointed : Dodd
Urotherton, Young, McCaslin, Rice. Boring,Langston
John Collier, J. A. Hayden, L. P. Grant, J. H. James
and John H. Flynn.
On motion, it was resolved that the Committee meet
for consultation at ten o’clock to-morrow morning,
and confer with President Buford at five o’clock to
morrow evening.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
On ’Change.
The attendance ou 'ebsnge yesterday morning was
somewhat below the number. CoL J. A. Stewart pre-
■idod by request. No changes in prices were reported
by the Committee ou Quotations.
Col. J. A. Stewart stated that the proposition to sink
well aa an experiment to see if the needed supply of
water could not bo obtained in that way waa meeting
with general approbation. He learned that the ques
tion would probably be considered by the city coun
cil to-night.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Chamber of Commeece,
Atlanta. Ga.. August 27, 1873.
Cotton—Middling 16.'4; low middling 15 l ,al6; good
ordinary 13*;; ordinary 11; inferior Ball.
Flour—Fancy $10 50all; extra family $9 00a10 00;
family $7 60a9 CO; extra (6 50a7 50; superfine $6 00a
‘ 60; fine $4a6.
Wheat —Bed $1 50al 60; amber $1 GOal 65: choice
white $1 65al 70.
Lime—40a50c per bushel.
Oornr-YeL'ow 80c by car load, caah, and white 82>;
a85 cents.
Meal—85c.
Lard—Tierce 10>;alle; keg ll^c; bucket ll^al2.
Bacon—Char sides 12>£c; clear rib 12' 4 c; shoulders
10c *.
Hams—Sugar cured 17.
Bulk Meata—Olear sides llKc; clear rib ll>;c.;
loDg clear sidesllc.; shoulders 8£c.
Hay— $1 60al 65.
Oats—52*; @55.
Bye— $1 25*1 30 per bushel.
Barley—$1 OOal 10 per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blacksmith 22>;.
Cotton ties—9>;a9%.
Bagging—2 lbs, 17c; 2*; lbs, 17>;c; 2*; lbs, 18c.
Gnunv bagging—ll*;c.
Rio Coffee—24a2Gc.
“ A ” sugar—12 l ;al2>;.
Consignee*.
CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION.
Atlanta, August 27, 1873.
Sheik A Co, H K Shackelford, McNaught k Scratch-
ins. P U Oelricb, Cox k Archer, A C k B F Wyly,
Eildleman k Brown, O C Carroll, Frank E Black. W k
A R R. Elsas, May k Co, “Blake k S, Georgia Univer
sity,” Wm Rich J T Banka, J M Alexander k Co, A De
Martin, J M Bradatreet, Cox k Hill, G J Faraacre.
Declared Himself.—At a caucus of eevcral mem
hers of Council, hold yesterday afternoon on th
ner, Alderman McDuffio declared himself a candidate
for re-election, and invited Aldermen Young, McMil
lan, Goldsmith and the City Treasurer around to
Thompson’s fruit stand, and “cut” a largo watermel
on. Me has commenced at it right, and if Le hopes to
win must treat often.
alan visited some friends in that section and an ac
quaintance waa formed between the two which has
culminated in this union of lives and fortunes.
After the marriage ceremony had been performed
in Judge Butt’s neatest style, all who were prevent
tendered their congratulations—Col. Tigaer especial
ly offering the happy groom and lovely bride much
wholesome advice.
They left yesterday evening for the home of the
bride’s parents, whsgiee they go sbortl^to Mississippi.
. peace war fast
.of Mr.l. *1-
cfcBiaa,
vin, and L. M#r*»u. the figtHcg Wecchmas, who
goes for “the W <*«*.’* arottrTssttem trill remember
from reading the very extraordinary challenge in yes
terday morning's Herald.
ft seams lbs Irish Galvin sod French Merzean both
loved a young lady at Mr. Peter Berron’s, in the
country, “not wisely, but too well.”
She showed a decided preference for the Irishman
last Sunday when both were oat to see her, when the
defendant began to threaten Galvin’s life—breathing
forth blood, death, elc., at every pulsation, and fin*!)/
challenging Osiris through this paper.
Thc evidence and argument* excited considerable
merriment among the crowd who had assembled to
witness the process of judicially cooling off an aid sat
fervent, and disappointed lover.
Justice Hammond required s $200 peace bead, and
thus the tragedy, ends we hope. Wright k Wright for
the State, J. M. McAfee for the defense.
Tbe other Justices, the Ordinary sad United States
Commissioner were idle as to business of public in
terest yesterday.
The Water danaMflJtaZ-aubw Hammock,
Bedwine and V. Dunning, of tbs Board of Water Oom-
miasioners. mat st thc Recorder’s Court room, st four
o’clock yesterday evening, for the purpose of receiv
ing the report of the Engineer appointed to survey
the different routes sad eearces from which to supply
the city with water. As 'this number did not consti
tutes quorum for the transaction of business, the
BosfiB adjourned to meet at the seme piece at eight
Vdbck his evening. We learn that s report has bean
made upon four points, or sources, and the object la
to select the most appropriate one and lay their action
before Council at their meeting to-morrow eveoing.
44 Limitation Act of 1869, 8tli Section.”
To the Editors or the Herald :
I have read the article ot “2 hernia” on this ques
tion and the reply of Mr. Sutton, and I think Mr. 8.
misconceives the point made by “ Themis.” His
point seems to have been that by Section 5, of Article
XI of the Constitution of 1868, the ' * Limitation laws
in Irwin’s Revised Code were made to apply to con
tracts since June 1.1865, in subordination to the rights
that accrued (38 Ga. 303) to a plaintiff under the ordi
nances of 1865 suspending the statutes of limitation
till the restoration of civil government. His idea
seems to have been that this suspension till
1868 was an accrual right under that legislative ordi
nance that could not be repealed, and therefore the
section (8) in question must be construed in harmony
with it, and that if it be construed in harmony with
it, tho said 8th section can’t have the effect contended
for by Mr. 8. It is true as ho claims that the Logis-
ture could have fixed a reasonable time in the future
by which all after aa well aa before June, 1865, should
be sued, or else be barred; bnt this they did not do
as to claims after June, 1865—they only declared -this
latter class subject to the general law of limitations.
The idea of “Themis” therefore seems to be that
the repealing clause of the 9th section did not and
could not apply to the convention ordinauoe of 1863.
As Mr. S. states, this question is now held up, aa
we understand, by the Supremo Court for further
consideration, and we would like to have tho views of
the bar generally upon it dissussed through the Her
ald, as it is a question cf im; ortance.
Mansfield.
Carried Off in Strings —Day before yesterdayjja
man borrowed a mule from a Mr. Wm. Rivers, who
lives In Fayette ooohty, for the purpose, as he said, of
riding a mile or two, but he etmuj on to Atlanta. He
went to the stable of Mr. A. B. Latham and traded
him the annual. The men gave his name as J. W.
Howard. Officer John Wooten, of the police force,
had hia suspicions aroused, and after watching around
awhile, he arrested the man and locked him up. Mr.
Rivers very soon arrived In the city, recovered his
mule and took the prisoner back to Fayette county,
until he next visit*
apedty of “heh»” on
the Geosgfa Wester*. _
The First Honor.—The successful completion of
the Air-Line Road, as waa slated yesterday morning,
impressed every one with the propriety of getting up
a public demonstration in honor of the event, and
early yesterday morning an engineer oa that road, in
ruening bis engine from the round house out on the
turn table, waa so impressed with the idea that he
permitted the engino to miss the track and tumble
easnpietaly over, badly damaging the machine. We
regret this \«y much, because the publio generally
desired the head* of making the first demonstration.
•• Let those now write who never wrote before,
And thoee who always wrote now write the more,”
Under the instruction of Professor Jackson
Cagle, of Georgia, the best penman io the
South, at Moore’6 Southern Business Univer
sity, Atlanta, Ga., one of the best business
schools in the country. Send for circulars and
specimens of penmanship.
B. F. MooiiE, A. M.,
aogl7 lw President.
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
few more o f those Florida hats at very low
prices. auglAllf
John Kekly has opened a large lot of goods.
They can and will be sold at less, by far, than
market price. He has also received a choice
line of Bleached Goods and new Fall Calicos.
See bis advertisement in the local column.
Clean, Good Day Board, at moderate
charges, can be had at Mrs. Sharman’s, first
door north of Seago's Hall on Forsyth street.
Augl5 Boarder.
Jackson’s Magic Balsam is coring the sick
and afflicted, to an extent never before heard
of in the annals ot medicine. Sold by al
Druggists. augl4-3m
where, no $oubt. Be will
Gfiani Alexander ROoT
:scf«
Tiie German Lutherans of Atlanta have for tome
time held divine services in a hell on Bread street.
A few weeks ago they concluded to build a house of
worship, and, although their number ia not very large,
they havo suooeeJidto be j lng a lot at the junction of
Whitehall and Forsyth streets, and have also suc
ceeded in raising about $800, Their little church is
almost finished, end they still stand in need of a few
Society and Fashion.
Long Branch is thirty-two miles from New
York.
Church fairs are just now raging with great
virulence all over the country.
Alligator leather is superseding the Rus
sian for ladies' belts and traveling satchels.
Three weeks more will terminate what is
known as the “fashionable season" at the
majority of the summer resorts.
Ladies are begining to use colored starch
for their rlifts, as did thc beauties of tbe
court of good Queen Bess.
The “fastest girl in Philadelphia" earned
her reputation by having once in tho course
of conversation used two slang expressions.
It is now fashionable in Boston for hand
some young ladies to put on dusters and
sweep the frout door steps each morning.
The ladies do not like the term “scalloped"
applied to the new stylo of arranging the
hair, and have substituted the name “cats-
paw.” H
Brown tinted note-paper is now the fashion
in London. The note sheet is cut in legal
shape, and turns at the tops instead of at tbe
side. The novelty will soon be the rage
here.
Ghivalrie," the new out-door game, is very
popular at Newport, and croquet Is laid aside
for a time. The new game is somewhat com
plicated, but very fascinating.
The late fashion among the ladies at Long
Branch is “scalloped" hair. The hair is ar
ranged in a series of scallops on either side of
the head and stuck down with wax.
■Garden parties'* are the rage among Eng
lish fashionables just now*, the prince and
princess of Wales having “led off” a few
weeks ago. Croquet is one of the features of
these entertainments.
By the bye, Lady Crowder, have yon met
the Partingtons lately?" “Not for an age !
They were at my ball last night, but I didn’t
see them. By the way, did yon happen to be
there, Capt Smythe?" “O, yes! Enjoyed
myself immensely!" “So glad!"
Golden hair is worth more than gold itself.
The latter is worth $18 per oooce, but the
finer kind of hair of the mostbeatltifbl golden
shade is $30 an onnee. So the golden-haired
lassies have gold in their tresses in a double
sense.
In Paris all dresses, of whatever material,
intended for walking suits, are made of a con
venient walking length, either just clearing the
ground or, at the most, touching if at the
back. For fetes and garden parties alone are
walking skirts made to trail ; then, of course,
they come under the category of curriage and
visiting toilets.
Walt Whitman, who is living at Camden,.
N. J., with one of his brother*, in whose
house there venemblo and be^pved <
lately died, says in a letter to a Nc
friend, “I have had a long nnd dreary pnU
this is now the seventh month—from a fitrd
of paralysis, behind which is obstinate cero-
bral amcmia, the foundation and source of ah.
Over and over again 1 get a little better, only
to fall back again, or get worse. Now l am
once more better, and even I feel to hope on
the way to recovery. In face and looks, I am
jnst about thc same as ever to casual observa
tion; bat though I am up and .out of doori?
everyday, I can walk only a few steps, with
effort, and slowly." >
».»■ - —
Befora the war no little stir was made by a
romance called “TUo Household of Bon-
▼erie,’' of which nomerona editions were sold.
The author, a .Southern lady, has kept quiet
since until this year, bat the Appletona have
nearly ready a Southern novel from her pen,
rian Mo
hundred dollar)
therefore, fioRi
Bxad.—Dr. Fran
■s Wherewith to
;it tU. Ha of Ib.l
~ 1Ti-F
omplete it, and they,
of their friend*. afffitt-if
ak Or me received a telegram feeler
day from Birmingham, Alabama, announcing the
death of hi* brother, Major Bichard Orme. He had
only been tick a very few days, and Mr. Wm. Ormo
had only the day before gone to see him, arriving
these joat a few momenta before Uta death. Major
Urua. www.il kwowa to our naten lU met th. Mat.
M . g«nUetniJi pur. *nd reprcchle.., and lit. death
will cozv.y alDccre Borrow Into tbouMad of aeorrfa'.
bMtlMUU.
Drxb.—Th. wU. of Mr. V. H. Jick, of tUla city,
yaatrad.f, alutf . —ten lUuMi
Ladies at the sea side hare a fashion of go
ing about in the morning with their hair
down their backs.
Telegraphic Markets.
. New York. August 27.1873.
Cotton Aim; rales 1,768 bales at 20a20%.
Cotton—net receipts 231 bales; grots 2,095.
cotton futures.
Sales of futures doted steady; sales 13,000 bales
August 19 31-32*20; September 16 13-82; October 17
13-1CS17 21-32; November 17 5-16al7X; December 17 V
Flour iu moderate request and unchanged. Whisky
decidedly higher at $1 10. Wheat la2 cents lower
foreign accounts depresses the mark; new winter rod
western $1 64. Corn hesvrat 1*2 cents lower; white
western 65aG6. Rice steady at 8>;a9>;. Pork lower
new $17 80, cash. Lard active and steady. Turpen
tine steady.. Rosin easy. Freights steady.
Money 6a6j;. Sterling stronger at T%. Gold lower
at 1554*15?;. Government stocks dull with but little
doing at lower rates. State bonds quit but nominal.
Later.—Government bonds—81a 19; C2sl6>;;64s
17; 65s 18 V new 16V, 67s J8V 68s 18; new 5s 14);
10-408 16.
State bonds—Tennessee 6s 82; new 81V Virginia
Cs 42V, new 60. Consols 62.V deferred 12. Lou
isiana Cs45; new 42. Levee 6a 4>0; 8* 54. Alabama
8s 70; 5a 45. Georgia 6a 70; 7s 90. North Caro-
linas27>;; new 15*;; special tax 12. South Carolina*
32 V new 14*;. April and October 23. State bonds
quiet but nominal.
New Orleans, August 27, 1873.
Cottonin moderate demand; ordinary 11\*12; good
ordinary 14V low middlings 17 V middlings 18*;
net receipts 107 bales; gross 157; exports coastwise
235; to continent 1,&85; sales to-day 150; sales last
evening 400; stock 11,308.
Later.—Flour dull; treble extra $6 62>;*7; family
$8 50*10 50. Corn quiet; mixed 65*06; white 68; yel
low 70. Oats quiet at 45*46. Bran 90. Hay firm
prime $23*26; choice $28 50. Pork dull and easy; old
$1G 75; new $.7 75. Dry salted meat*—ehoulders
9*;. Bacon dull; shoulders 9*;; clear rib aides 11?;
clear sides 11V Hams 14>;»15. Lard—tierce 8?b*9
kegs lO^all*!. Sugar dull; fully fair 9%-, yellow
clarified lO.^alOV Molasses—no movement. Whis
ky-stock small; Evansville 87; Louisiana $1; Cin
cinnati $1 03. Coffee firm at 21.*;a22V
Exchange—Sterling Q4>;. New York sight ), pre
mium. Gold $1 15.*4.
Wilmington, August 27, 1873,
Cotton firm; middlings 18; net receipts 9 bales
exports coastwise 104 ; stock €50,
Spirits of turpentine steady at 40. Rosin quiet
$2 45 for strained. Crude turpentine steady at $2 for
hard; $3 35 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet
$2 85.
Louisville, August 27,1873.
Flour active and Ann for lower and medium grades.
Corn firm at 55*58 for shelled sacked. Pork quiet
$16 50*16 75. Bacon quiet; shoulders 9\; clear rib
sides 10)4*10V olear tides 10)4*11, pecked. Lard-
choice 8?4»9\s9*;a9*;; steam 8. Whisky advanced
to 97.
Cincinnati. August 27. 1873.
Flour steady at $6aG 75. Corn firm at *50. Provis
ions opened weak; closed firm. Porkquiet asd held
$16 50. Lard dull; steam 8; kettle 8*;. Bacon
f*ir demand; shoulders 9*;a9>;; clear rib aides 10*;
clear sides 10?;. Whisky firm at 97.
St. Louis, August 27, 1873.
Flour steady; superfine winter $3*4 25. Corn firm
and in fair demand at 42 for No. 2 mixed. Whisky 98.
Pork easier at $17 for fancy. Bacon dull with only a
limited jobbing demand. Lard quiet at 8)4 for refined.
Galveston, August 27, 1873
Cotton steady; Texas ordinary 15; good ordinary
16>;; net receipts 47 bales; exports coastwise 10; salee
400: stock 6,545.
Mobile, August 27.18TS.
Coi.ou—low middlings 16*16*;; middlings 17\el8;
exports coastwise 69 bales; aaleslGO; stock6,617.
Charleston, August 27,1873.
Cotton steady; middlings 17)4; net receipts 194
bsles; gross 295; sales 300; stock 3,831.
Memphis, August 27, 187?.
Cotton scarce; middlings 18; receipts 144 bales;
shipments 210; stock 4,946.
Norfolr, August 27, 1873.
Cotton active; low middlings 18; net receipts 301
bales ; cxports,co*stviae 315; sales 160; stock 1,162.
Baltimore, August 27, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 19*;; gross receipts 9 bales;
exports coastwise 106; sales 120; stock 1,234.
Boston, Augnat 27. 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 20V gross receipts 160
bales; exports to Great Britain 300; stock 9,500.
Augusta, August 27,1873.
Cotton quiet but steady; middlings 17V reoeipta
100 bales; sales 66.
Savannah, August 27, 1873.
Cotton quiet and offerings light; middlings nominal
at 17 V net receipts 54 bales; exports coastwise 140;
Bales 15; stock 574.
Liverpool, August 27,1873.
Cotton at Savannah and Charleston, August deliv
ery, not below good ordinary, 8 V sales fuclude 9,200
American bales.
Short ribs 40s G2d.
Philadelphia. August 27, 1873.
Cotton quiet; middlings 20.
London, August 27, 1873.
Turpentine Me.
Special Notices.
HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BtJCHU
AND DANDELION cure* that moat distressing mala-
dy, Piles, by increasing the digestive function of the
stomach, and by securing a proper secretion of bile
for the lubrication of Hie bowels. This prevents oon-
stirpation, and constipation is die immediate cause of
Piles—common sense in this treatment. Go to Red-
wine & Fox’s drug store and tell them yon want Ham
ilton’s Buchu and Dandelion. Redwlne k Fox can
tell you all about the remedy—end sell it to you also.
aagl5
THOMAS BROUGHTON, OF CINCINNATI,
says: “W. C. Hamilton k Co.—I had had the ague for
two long years, end had tried several remedies of ac
knowledged or pretended merit, without any good re-
suit I finally tried you preparation —“Kress Fever
Tonic.* One bottle completely broke up the malady,I
and I am now perfectly well. lean testify that jour
medicine does all yon claim fer it; and it is only due
to you that this acknowledgment should be made, es
pecially as so many worthless chill medicines are now
offered.” Tula medicine yon will find at Redwlne &i
Fox’s drag store. auglS
Bagging and Ties, Bacon and Lard, Flour
and Grain, Hay, &c. f &c., always at
aug26-tf Dunn, Ooletbee. & Co's.
STATE LAW CARDS.
Parties having business in any ef the tew
named below, un.ll find the Lawyers whose Cards
nserted helow reliable and prompt. Cards inserted
“ year.
BALTIMORE CARDS.
OUSTAVUH OBEB.
JOHN K. ODER. ROBERT ODER.
G. OBER & SONS,
Manufacturers and Proprietors of
Genuine Pbospho-Pemvian Guano,
Amiuonljited Super-Phosphates,
Special Tobacco Compound, Ground Plaster,
&c., 4c., &c.
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office, 68 South Street, BALTIMORE, Maryland. Fac
tory, Locust Point.
Wheat growers would do well to purchase these
superior Guanos, used very largely in wheat growing
sections.
I have used these Manuren for the last five years
and unhesitatingly recommend them.
K. A. ALSTON.
EDWARD COX, Decatur, Oa., Ageut.
aug26-dtf
G0LDSB0R0UGH, FORSTER k CO
Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine
Standard WMslies and Imported Lienors,
No. 63 South Goy Street, Bulttmore.
ISAAC W. WALKER, of Virginia, Sale,mMi.
,ug26.6m
LADIES »
Chemise, Druwers, Skirts & Nightgowns.
Walking Suits, Infants’ Outfits
AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING,
K. H. SPENCER, No. 69 Lexington St„
aug26-Cm BALTIMORE.
R
EAD’S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE
READ'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
READ’S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
Made in Baltimore, and sold by mil dealers, South
and West. It is the sweetest perfume in America, and
sells at 25 cents. aug26-lm
CARD
A new house, new furniture—everything new except
the Proprietor, who will be pleised to see old and new
friends- L. P. THOMAS.
july24-dlmo Proprietor.
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
T HE ATLANTA DYE HOUSE LOT. Fronts seventy
feet on Mitchell %treet. extending back about 85.
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,
aug5'Tu4t WALLACE k FOWLER.
LAND'S
LABOR ATO BY
Atlanta, Ga.
[Established I860.}
"M&rinn Montort. ”
, ■ » S
Captain William Norton Perse of tho toyal
artillery was prevented from entering a stall
in the Princess’ theatre, Tsjndon, 14c,.n«a No
bad not on * wfcAc lie. Ue untamlly marie*
row, and was, flf cours*. arrested. Bntwhito
ties are not hereafter to be required for en
trance to stalls in tbe Princ ess’ theatre.
Mrs. A.: “Well, good bye, dear. Yon mast
come and see my new dresses from Paris- one
•harming morning dress, among othep,
quite simple, and only cost sizty-sevru ealu
ms! You’ll come, wont yon? and tell me
what yoa think of it!” Mrs. B.: “O, my
dear, Im no judge of cheap clothiug, you
know !"
Paper prepared by a new jJroooss ia going
to be introdaaed as a material for clothing.
As it can be made bullet-proof, there will
doubtless be a great demand tor it.
Paris Auguat 37,187S.
Rentes 58f 22c.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Travelers, Take Notice !—Just received
at tbe great Southern Trnnk Warehouse, No.
18 Whitehall streot, five hundred of thoee
celebrated fine Saratoga Trunks, at Stei n
heimer Brothers. ang28-d3t-th,frdeat.
Just received at the New York Store tbe
folMring goods: 500 pieces }, {, i-4, 5-4
6-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4, Brown and
Bleached Dcuueetics. [aug28-d3t-th,frdsat.
Jnst received at the New York Store, No.
48 Whitehall street, 500 dozen of the latest
styles of Hoop Skirts, among them, tbe cele
brated Nelson nod Froa Frou Skirts.
Steinheiher Bros.,
New York Store, No. 48 Whitehall street.
ai~.g28-d3t-tb, ftAsat.
A HINT TO HOUSEWIVES—IIow to
Keep Kitchen Ware Clean andBrkirt.— Ev
ery housewife of neat and tidy habits takes es
pecial delight in keeping all tbe tin, oopper
and iron ware of her kitchen as clean and
bright os painstaking labor can make them.
A pride in this direction is eommsndable, and
always meets the smiling approval oi the “ty
rant man" who pays the household bills. Re
member that Supolio is tbe only thing on
earth that will make an old tarnished tin pan
or a r aety kettle shine as bright aa new. And
by the use of BeapNp it is ths quickest and
easiest thing In the world to keep every uten
sil in • high state of polish. oug25-lw
We are selling our entire stock of Clothing
at greatly reduced prices, to make room for
Fall Stock.
M. i, J. Hinson.
For the Atsay of Ores, Analysis of Miner*
1 Water*, Soils, Guanos, Superphos-
phatrt, Marls, Iron Ores, Slugs, Lime
stones, Cunis, Pig nnd Bar Iron, Steel
Ores of Gold, Copper, Lend, Zinc, Nickel
Mnngnneae, Alloys, Brnsses, Coal Otis.
Points, Wines, Beer, Milk, Cnlcull, Pofts-
ns, etc.
List of chartres mailed gratis. Address
W. J. LAND, Chemist,
P. O. Box a
)7*7.
Atlanta, Ga.
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER K.tOWN
Fonrtti Grand Girt Cow
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
12,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a dill.
8030.000 fox* 850
J a
J
|HE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT author
ised by special act of the Legislature for the ben
of the Public Library of Kentucky, will take place
»» Public Library Hall at Louieville, Kentucky,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1873
Only sixty thousand Tlekelt will be sold, and
half of these are intended for the Ruremean market,
thus leaving only 30.008 fer sale im the United States,
whare 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Concert.
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts, and
have on their beck the Scheme, with a fall explanation
* the mode of di— ,__
At this Concert,
’ever W
sum of
31,300,000,
divided Into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
the ticket-holdei ‘ ~
i drawn from oi
and the gifts from another.
LIST OF CIFTS.
One Grand Caah Oift $260 000
One Grand Cash Gilt. 100 000
One Grand Cash Gift 50 000
One Grand Oaeh Gift 25 000
One G<and Cash Gift 17 600
10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each 100 000
30 Caah Gifts, 5 000 each 160 000
*■* ‘ 1,000 aach 60 000
600 aach 40 000
400 each 40 000
300 aach 45 000
200 each 60 000
100 each 32 000
60 each 550 600
60 Caah Gifts,
80 Caah Gifts.
100 Cash Gifts,
160 Cash Gitta.
260 Caah Gifts.
326 Caah Gifts.
11,000 Cash Gifts,
poall
Tickets are sold or not, and tbe 12,000 ^gtfts all paid
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $60 00; Halves $26 00; TeuUis,
each coupon, $6 00; eleveu Whole Tickets for $500 00
fiVTieketa for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $6,000.
227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No disoount on Veee
than $600 worth of Tickets at a time.
The unperalled success of the Third Gift Concert. __
well as the satisfaction given by the First and Second
make* ft only necessary to announce the Fourth to in
sure the prompt sale of every Ticket. The Fount
Glft_Coaoert will be conducted in all its details like
re may be learned tn
free from this office to
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
gy IT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION IS QUICK
and sure. Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female Regulator—it
has been used for over twenty years with unbounded
success by many of the most distinguished Physicians
of the South. It is a legitimate prescription, and poad
teases the three Ibid power of giving tone to the ner-
ivous centres, improving the blood, and directly stimuL
Uting the womb by supplying the aaots of nature. It
gives health to the frame, and happiness to the bean.
jeugG
H|HYOUNG WOMAN. IF YOU ARB SUFFERING
from continued headache, pa* ns in tbe heck and lower
stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breath
ing. constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, and
|the thousand end one evils resulting from a suppression
I irregularities ot the “monthly lickness,” buy a bot-
tle of this medicine. It is “Woman’s Best Friend.”
Take it according to directions, and the bloom of
| health will soon be upon vour cheek.
■ For sale by all druggists. augC
THEN8.
Cobb, Erwin ft Cobb.
Attorneys at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at
tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banks, Franklin. Habersham. White, Rabun,
and give attention to collections and other claims.
Tinsley W. Rucker,
Attorney-xt-Law—Prompt attention given to all bus-
C. D. Hill,
Attorney at Law. All business promptly and careful
ly attended to, aud the same respectfully solicited.
^lITaITyI
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections
made. All busiuess diligently attended to.
WOODRUFF & JOHNSON
Have established a Repository at
Mark W. Johnson’s Agricultural
Building, corner of Alabama and
Forsyth streets, where they are
now receiving a fresh stock of
Carriages, Buggies and Wag
ons from some of the best manu
factories in America, and made^
especially to their order for JTttvre
market. The Woodruff Buggy,
which is justly celebrated for its
reat DURABILITY and light
raught, will be one of the spe
cialties of this Repository. It
is the intention of this firm to
supply GOOD, WARRANTED
WORK at the lowest possible
price, making it an inducement
for parties living at a distance
from Atlanta to come here to
purchase, or send their orders.
Any style of Carriage or Buggy
made to special order at short
notice.
W. W. WOODRUFF. MARK WJOHNSON.
&ng23~dlm
FOR SALE.
UEBICU8.
J. R. McCleskey,
Attorney el Law.
B AR ■ *• T * “■•
John F. Reddinsr,
J. A. Hunt.
Will practice in Fluit Circuit sad Supreme Court.
Solicits business.
c
A L H O l’ N .
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon couuty, Ga., will
practice in ati the Courts. Office at the couit house.
c
A K T K K 8 V I
Wofford & Milner,
It 8 V T I,
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will practice in tho co.inues •: Flint
Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special
Tie WMlli Flirtin Hills.
ing facilities for
HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN
and its manufacture, not enjoyed >y other Mills. It
has a fine reputation, and is now iu complete order,
and doing a good business.
Parties who desire to invest in Georgia could not
find a better opportunity than is here presented, aa
they will by this purchase immediately ttep into a
fully organized and profitable business. The property
will be sold on very reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to
W\ C. TILTON A CO.,
augl-dlm Dalton, Ga.
WM. A. S'
WART
MANUFACTURE*
Iron Railing, Verandahs Chairs Settles
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
juuell-d3m
A. D. Hammond.
Lawyer, will practice la Flint Circuit, the United
States District Courts, and Supreme Court.
YAhLKt.
G
W. C. Collier
r aud Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga
R- H- Johnston. Jr..
Doyal Sc Nunnally,
Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted
to their care.
| NO IA \ BPR1NUH.
N. C. Collier,
Attorney at Law.
^.LLK DG EV_.UL K ,
Benj. W. Barrow.
Lawyer ; will give prompt attention to any legal busi
ness entrusted to Lis sere.
AFAYETTE.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collections. Claims tor wild Isndt.
attended to promptly.
GRANGE.
W. wrfurner,
Attoruf y-at-Law. Special attention given to collec-
31 A ° 1
A. G. & F. C. Foster.
Attorneys-at law, will practice in Oomulgeo Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. Tbe
Senior ia Register in Bankruptcy for 6th aud 6th Dis
tricts.
31
ONTEZUMA AND OGLETHORPE
fish a dupree.
Attorneys at Law.
O M K •
Hamilton Yancey.
Attorney at Law. Office in New Empire Block. Brood
street. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at
tention given to business.
Dunlap Scott,
Lewyer. Practices in all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
DUTCH PETE.
He rises to Explain that the Cele
brated
CINCINNATI BEER
Sold at his Saloon under James’ Bank is now re-duced to
FIVE CENTS A CLASS.
He takes this method to inform his friends of the
fact, and invites them to call and get now twice as
much Beer for the same xtitarey aa they hare been
giving heretofore. ang21-lw
BOARDING HOUSE.
MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY,
Cor. Marietta and Forsvth Sts.,
Opposite th. Capitol,
Is prepared to receive e few day and regular Boarders
aagfO-tf
AT TOCCOA CITY.
LIVERY STABLE, by.Tlioinpsou’AJSte^lt-,
. . comfortable Vehicles, with rate and accommo
dating Drivers, ready to convey visitors to the various
points of interest in the vicinity. Charges reasonable
LECROY HOUSE
At Toccoa City, is now open for transient and per
anent Boarders. The table will be fnra shed with
e best the country can afford.
augl3-lm
MCGHEE’S A AAA
EXTRA!
The finest Chew on the Market. For sale by
aug21»lw JORDAN, HOWARD k HABtLBON.
THE "VICTOR"
South for the Victor Sewing Machine.
The “Victor” will sell on its merits, end requires
io “puffing.” For terms, address
aug5-tf R. J. WILES, Atlanta. Ga.
S’
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
Attornsy at Law
Y 1
K N N A
John H. Woodward,
usv-at-law and Real E*
he in pushing bnsinei
w
ASHING TON.
W. H. Toombs,
the mcintosh house.
lucUnu Sprln,.
T
HE rates of beard at ths above named house at the
Per Day
Per .Week
Per Month....
Aug. 22-2w.
$2 00
$1000
.$80 00
B- W. COLLARR.
tar of George Sharp, Jr.—In Bankruptcy.
This ia to give notice on os a week for three weeks
that 1 have been appointed Assignee of th* «state o
» Sharp, Jr., of Atlanta, in the oounty of Fu Iton
district, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition. by ths Diatrtot Court tor sail
district August 13. 1873.
NOAH R. FOWLER, Assignee.
augl$-dUw3w Atlanta. Ga.
•tod by ths money pre
fire® to these who buy t
THOS. E. BRAMLRTTE,
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky.. and Manager Gift Concert.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Mfl$-dWed*Sun*wtd
GEORGIA, Clayton County.
Administration on tbe estate of Peter
Sheppard, lets of
All persons ooa
objections. If any
scribed by law, otherwise Letters of Administration
will be granted to said petitioner.
J. A. MoOONjOELL.
aug$-w4t Ordinary.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
rjIHlS INSTITUTION, with a corps of Nine Firat
Class Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednes
day in August. Four premiums for exoel race in
Music aud Painting were awarded Pupils of tbi*
College at tbe last State Fair. For Cataloagee. ad
■ L F. COX. President.
If yon love •
LEGGED CHICKENS.” tbe
JAMES HOUSE,
COVINGTON
.GEORGIA.
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
THK UNDERSIGNED HATE THEIR WORE* IN
full operation and are now prepared to receive order
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
Such as Window Gaps. Enrichments of Cornice
such as Bracketts. Medallion, and everything m the
Ardutectual line. Also Chimney Hepfi, vases. Flower
Pots, Statuary, etc, Also, manutecturers of
8KWKR PIPS.
Prom 3 to 30 inchos in diametacw Aim, Iwtocwr deco
ration*, ouch as
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
W. will nuulH .U to. wt toot *-• udwuk,
te aucuto to gi.« entir* in taring ow.
muam * CASTLEBERRY.
utS-dL RrM.tiK* 8tr»t b«mD. 8.
NATIONAL HOTEL
Forawrij Spot wood,
Macon, oiioneu.
NMuir oppootto hiMpr Itapot. Board *J p
iug 3-tf P. WHELAN. Propr