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The Daily Herald. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31. 1873. THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY IVBICHIBERK Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized Agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Hzbald, and from this d ite we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. A never failing .apply of PUKE DRUGS and MEDICINES at the old established Drug House. Paris Green for the Cotton Worms to eat. REDWINE A FOX. PARIS GREEK, for destroying Cotton Worms. Special Prices In large lots. PARLEY, DUCK ft C0„ 35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. Full Stock. Reliable Prices. All sorts of FURNITURE. See our stock or BABY CARRIAGES. I. B. MORGAN & CO., augSl-tf Successors to C. C. Archer, 85 Whitehall street. We have this day engaged the services of Messrs. Davis & George as special agents for the Herald. They are authorized to receipt for subscription and to contract for adver tisements until farther notice. August 28, 1873. A Correction.—It was Robert H. Badger, colored, whose appeal case was tried by Council Friday night, and not Dr. Ralph Badger, as incorrectly stated in the Council proceeding* of yesterday morning. Georgia White Wheat.—Yesterday we saw order from an extensive wheat grower in Middle Ken tucky to one of our commission merchants, ordering fifty bushels of Georgia white seed wheat. This looks like reversing the order of things, but it must not be forgotten that this grade of wheat is superior to any raised in Kentucky, hence it Is eagerly sought after by fancy flour men of that section. The order was filled and shipped. The Herald Job Office executes letter Beads Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at living prices. Send us your orders. j une7-tf Lawyer*' 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 DASHES HERE AND THERE. ! A select party, we learn, will leave this city to-mor- j row for a pleasure visit to Tullulab|and Tuccoa Falls, i to be gone three or four days. I Woith makes the man bas been changed to Worth makes the woman. We hops the complaints of the past week in relation i to the non-reception of our paper on one route in the The court opened with its accustomed dignity and ; cily will br} reme died by this morning, eompotnre. Colonel Grieve says if you cannot inspire a woman Marshal No. 1 (loquitur)—All persons tot members • with Iove 0 fy 0a , fill her above the brim with love of of the Bar or the City Council will clesr the court ! h<n , elf . m that runs over will be yours. . , v . . , * . . .. __ People who are alwijrs wanting something new Marshal No. 2 Hoguilur,—Oh yez! Oh yez! the Hon- | J_ JT orable Recorder’s Court is now met according to ad- POLICE COURT REPORTS. • We have no right to judge a man, Until he’s fairly tried: Should wo not like bis company. We know the world is wide. Some may have faults—and who have not? The old as well aa young; Perhaps we may, lor aught we know. Have fifty to their one.” joumment! The first case called whs that of Mary Jaue Nichol, who was down below too druuk to make her toilet in time for the assembling of the Court, and so submit ted her case toy proxy. About three r. m. the Police revenue cutters came j thi8 > should try neuralgia. Odd Dr. Glenn, of Calusa county, California, owns a little ranch uf about 45,000 acres of ground, embracing a frontage of eighteen miles on Sacramento river, and extending back five miles. Two tenants rent 10,000 acres each, one of whom haa cut 7,000 acres of wheat yielding 180,000 bushels, to thresh which he UP on the lively "M.ry J.ne" fcuddiu* under bare ! uaed a mreblne run bj a twenty hone power engine, pell, and altering under a beery breeve on the C o . «o «t>ich required twenty-four Urge wmgone, ner of Wheat end Ivy. Finally, under a he.vy eee, J one hundred end ten hereof end #fty men. she being half ee.e over, ebe went down and fouuder. ] A Tennea.ee paper eays tbet General Beauregard i. ed on a door-way, irom which it wae with difficulty I to be the More, to l*ad the Louisian»n. out of their .he wre eitaemed. Her f.te is not unlike ih.t which i degradation. But U It ia to take Beauregard aa long a. threatens the ship of State under Cougression il pilot- it did Moses to get out of the wilderness, whit will be S g e !elt of the State when the promised load heaves in “She heaved aud shot and shut and heaved, sight? And h:gh her rudder plunged; “In modem Greece,” oays a traveller, “no lady's V m w 6 ?*“!!!* * Ud 8llot ’ visit admitted by the lady of the house if the visit- A worser kak she sprung. i rtst* does not bring her work with her, without which Mtf y Jane refused to .vines to the Court Secure U*. visited would be oblige to remain idle, which U she declared her -gysrments was torn to scantiness.” j Delth ,, r more n0 lea , , Lau a sin ... Modern Atlanta The Court permitted her to occupy SUte chsmbers at j take , ber own Tiew aboat this matter, the Barryoniac Tuiieries. Now put your bate oq the treacherous book, and Seaborn Summer, h.d the winter of hi. discontent j ,. aet it ln , h , dy brook> for wh , n tb „ , nnftlb fiee8 it made more wintery by tbe frigidity will, which the lqolrmi , nre ] y g0 (or that angle worm. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY Third Baptist. Services at usual hour this morning by Geo. R. Moore, pastor. Sabbath School 0 a. h. Prof. J. A. Richardson Superintendent Fifth Baptist. Preaching at usual hoar, morning and eveniDg, by J. F. Edens, pastor. Captain W. S. Kcese Super intendent Wilson Chapel. Sabbath school at Wilson Chapel, on Jones’ Avennc, at A.’i p. K. Virgil Norcross, Superintendent. Heater Street Christian Chartli. Preaching at the usual hours morning and night by the pastor, Eld. T. M. Harris. Sunday School at 9 a. m., Jno. A. Perdue, Bnpt. First Presbyterian. Rev. V. C. Noreross will preach in the First Presby terian Church, Marietta street, this morning aud eve ning at the usaal hours. St* Phillips Episcopal Church. Dr. Williams, of Rome, will preach at 10)4 a. m., when the Communion Service will be administered. Prayers 5)4 p. m. St* Duke's Chapel, Corner Forsyth and Walton, over Orphan’s Free School. Services at 10)4 o’clock a.m., and Sunday school at 4^3 p.m. St. Duke's Mission. Sunday school at 4*4 r.M., at the Rolling Mill. Ser vices at 8 o’clock P.M., by Rev. Geo. McCalia. Two weeks ago Rev. Mr. McCalia organized a Sun day school at the Rolling Mill, with a full attendaucs. The people seem to be more than ordinarily inter ested. “I like the pressure brought to bear,” os the young i said the other night when a young lady hugged Correction.—Alderman Brothorton desires his posi ticn known on the Public School resolution introduced by Alderman Dodd. He did not oppose it, as stated in the other paper, bat voted for it. Court viewed bis offense of drumming lor passengers at the car shad without s frontlet to his hat to desig- n .ta which “hMlrery" ire wu -rum.lug lor. ” Thai blm tbrfflBgb mi ,t, k e ,' orber brotb „ officer hod hod considerable trouble with this little Chimpanzee, aud by reason of his tender years and general demeanor be got off with costa and had the law laid down to him in a very forcible way. John Buchanan, a superanuated citizen with one eye, (bnt with no predilection for spoons), came down to tbe Gate City from the vicinity of Gartersville and was on his way on his retnru trip, when be changed his mind about tbe time be got opposite the “Read ing Room,” on Marietta street, and yelled at the top of his voice, “Bully!” Mr. Buchanan, like his illus trious namesake, (old pub. func.), was forgiveu on ac count of his old age, and being a one-eyed stranger, with on eye single to his own interest,” he left town by the first train. James Jackson, a well favored youth, with a dyed loustacbe, and a velvet “ weskit,” aud “ biled shirt,” as up for creating a disturbance. He Insisted that he as 44 only luuuiu ” with her, when she called the , police. James was allowed to tell his own story, as | r no witness appeared against him, and it sounded something like the following, as near as the repor ter could catch—owing to the presence of a tallow-faced I 'Ve taka especial pleasure in calling tbe attention of boy with big feet, which were but very indifferently j our readers to tbe Prospectus of the Georgia Gazetteer attended to at night, and which kept knocking against i and Encyclopedia, in this issue of the Herald. This the desk during the recital of Jet ms’ cose. ! very interesting and valuable work, soon to be pub- ‘The night was klare without fog. Mat and I sat 1 lished, will supply a want long felt by every business on a log. Her he was upon tbs ski, and her breast j msu in Georgia, and the compiler and publishers de- Importaiat notice to Our P&trous. Since oar honorable Mayor and Council, upon the very urgent request of the able Board of Health, to prevent the keeping of 44 green filthy 44 hides within the city limits, h»s proposed a law to that effect, we again urge our customers to have their hides free from filth and piedes of meat. To avoid unpleasantness, we would advise friends to procure a certificate irom some of our ( petent physicians, of the healthy and clean condition of each hide, and those living near a drug store might slightly perfume the hide. au8G 2t Elsas, Mat k Co. Convention—Ex-Cadets, G eobgia Military Insti tute. —The Ex-Cadets and Ex-Professors of the Geor gia Military Institute are invited to meet in conven tion in Atlanta. 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 pass to and from the Con vention for one fare. J. Milledge, julylStf President Ex-Cadet Association. The fin set one horse wagon in the State to be had at Woodruff A Johnson’s (at Mark W. Johnson’s) Car riage Repository. The genuine “Woodruff” wagon. The two horse wagons are coming. aug30-2t Amende Honorable.—Owing to the illness of Mr. James L. Crenshaw, who has charge of oor city deliv ery of the Herald, the carrier system has been some what deranged for a few days past, causing many com plaints about failures to deliver the paper, especially on the Rolling Mill route. We are glad to state that Mr. Crenshaw is again at his P90t, and trust theae complaints will not be neces sary in the future. The German Lutherans of Atlanta have for some time held divine services in a hall on Broad street. 4 few weeks ago they concluded to build a house of worship, sad, although their number is not very large, they have succeeded ia buying a lot at tbs junction of Whitehall and Forsyth streets, end have also oeeded la raialaf about $800. Their little church is almost finished, sad they still stand la need of a few hundred dollars wherewith to complete it, and they, therefore, solicit the aid of their friends. aug24-tf W. H. Brotkrrton sells ladies’ black, white and colored Kid Glares at 60c; Bishop end Victoria Lawn, 80s; best prints, ll)4c; striped, figured and dotted comhrid* MWt; 1* whits Marseilles quilts, $1 fi6 16 boas French woven corsets, 65c; 4-4 bleached do- ■soils, 12>4c; 4-4 tea Island domestic, 12>4c. Dress goods, sheas and all other goods dt corresponding re dosed rates. Call before he claim out, as his house is crowded aU the while. eogSl It To i It was quite gratifying to Mechanic to see ln your Saturday’s paper, that his suggestion had brought out one liberal minded man. His propositi on is a splen did one. He offers a fine lot Of ground and from one to three hundred thousand brick. 4 pretty good be ginning-just keep that proposition in your columns, with the “call of who comes next* 4 before your many readers, to help fill out the bill. Come up ye brick men, ye brick iajsra, ye lumber men. ye lime mar chants, ye hardware men, ye contractors and all of you •ayhowmnch will you furnish and take stock tor pay. Then lastly come np ye that have money and put it in* Let the cry be who comes next? Keep the ball in motion. Mechanic. • a splendid line of fine qual ity striped and figured moam* to close at 20 cents Great reduction in mosquito netts. White 65 cents pink 75 cents. Go and get one. angltdtf J. It. ALSZANDSR <ft CO IMPOBTEB8 AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, Axes, Belting, Hoes—Agents for Hoe k Co.’* Circular Raws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GIN& Zunc22-tf Supreme Con ATLANTA CIBCUIT. 44 Put down your umbrellas! You’ll scare this en gineer the track! ” screamed the engineer of the Air- Line Railroad to a crowd of country people who had gathered to see the first train of cars come in. They were all lowered at once. Wliat positive proof is there than King David and his son Solomon were tailors ? 4 And Solomon mended the breaches which David, his father made.’ How to drive away ants: If they are married aunts, borrow «ome money from their husbands. If they are single, let ’em take care of the baby for tbe after noon, whilo your wife goes to a matinee. Motto of the bread-bakers—Fiat Lux (Let it be Thrasher contra. li(rht.) I No. 13.—Wooten A Taylor vs. Eliza Archer, —Rject- If you do not believe that the haira on a man’s head ; m * nt from Fulton. Placed at hee 1 of circuit, number between 135,000 to 140,000, all you have to do ■ ^ v8 * Carhirt A Bros., Home- is to count them. ! ■ te * d » from Fulton. Withdrawn. Gartreli A Steph- Tbe street, were u.mre.lly lively leal afternoon. j «re.nd8. B. Spencer, for pUintiff in error; A. W. j Hammond A Bon. contra. i No. 15.—A. T. Finney vs. Tommey A Stewart—Corn- Argument was concluded in No. 9—Campbell Wal lace, Superintendent vs. W. C. Sanders, assumpsit from Fulton. P. L. Mynatt lor plaintiff in error. Judge Ezzard contra. No. 10—E. J. Roach, trustee, plaintiff in error vs. J. P. Trottie, defendant in error. Trespass from Ful ton-argued . D. F. A W. R. Hammond for plaintiff is error. J 1 T. Pendleton and T. P. Westmoreland contra. * No. 11—Edwin Payne administrator vs. C. L. Elyea, administrator, and B. V. Willingham—equity from Fulton—placed at heel of circuit. No. 12—E. C. Murphy and G. W. Anderson vs. Sam’j Harris—false imprisonment from Fulton—argued, by Hill A Candler for plaintiff in error. Ttgner A Oar AdvertUememts tKIs Morn lag. Farm for Sale—Colonel G. W. Adair advertises a farm near Bast Paint, containing 115 acres, for eate. This is near enoagh to Atlanta to make an excellent dairy and vegetable farm, or a splendid home. Con sult him for price, etc. Stephens a Flynn.—This live firm advertise Besd Rye, Arrow Ties Ac. No better place to trade in At lanta than at Stephana A Flynn’s. John Keelt.—This irrepressible dry goods man is out in hli Fall Announcement this morning. No wonder Keely’e is the popular place to buy dry goods. He keeps new goods, fall stocks, bnys and sells low and is always willing to let the people know it by ad vertising. Read his announceement. # The New Yoke Store.—One of the best assorted, cheapest, and most attractive os well as one of the largestjStocks of dry goods in this city is always kept at the New York Store by the deservedly popular Steinheimer Bros. Read what they have to aay to you in “local and business notices.” House and Lot for Sale.—Mr S S Floyd offers the j desirable lot. owned by Mrs S A Floyd, for sale. For j price etc., apply to him. Estray Notice.—Juo F Cooper. C CO, advertises a i sale of a sow and pigs, taken up by Josiah Sherman, : near West End—duly appraised, etc. Wagons.—J. H. Anderson A Co. are receiving the largest and best supply of Wagons ever brought to At lanta, including the celebrated “Georaia Wagon.” If you need a wagon, be sure to call on them, as you will find it to your interest. For Rent.—Robert Crawford and Geo. W. Adair ad vertise an attractive list of stores, residences, etc., for rent this morning. The prices vary so os to suit the wants of those who can pay but little aud those who want good housea at fair prices. Carolina Military Institute.—Read advertise ment of this excellent educational institution. It is situated at Charlotte, N. C., on tho Atlanta and Rich mond Air Line railway—now completed—and is, there fore, in easy reach of those of oar Atlanta boys who want to fit themselves to battle for their country in her hour of need. For full information write to the Superintendent. Colonel J. P. Thomas Interesting Work. dia hove with many a sigh. Her hilr as biock as the blackest cat, and her lips, Jerusalem! hold my hat! My arm was around her little waist, and I got ready her lips to taste ; but whenever I do a thing so chaste, never am I in such haste. 'Tit mkl when you kiss the Na York girls, with pretty blue ize and hair that curls, they ask you what you are about, and give you & slap right on the snout. Tha Western girls, they make no bother, if you kiss them on won cheek, they turn the other. But give me the Atlanta girl for kiasiug—they beat all the otheri clean to nothing—whenever you give wun on 'em a smack, they purse up their lips and kiss you back. But to my story; my dearest Judge don’t git weary; for if I did git off mi track, I've now without trouble found mi w&7 back, and my theme agin, I’ll never lose, as sure as this poetry is prose. I presented Mattie’s form to mine, and looked down in her ize, and so I enddent breathe for sigbs. Nearer, nearer, mi lips tu hers did sneak, I felt her warm breth on my cheek; I give her little baud a squeeze ; then raising up her bed she sed: “Take kare Jeems, till I sneeze ! ” Jonsen wiped his eyes, and the court took down his leg off tbe arm of bla chair, and after taking a drink of water motioned “Jeexnes” to the front door. A disciple of Faust, and a clover fellow, and a brother typo, and an old companion in arms, and a native of the same State, brings up aU these “dead Issues,” and requests that the charity of silence, so far as his name goes, be extended him in his misfortunes. He was up for trying to raise tbe price of beer at this season by making it as 44 skase’’as possible round town. After doing this, he went out and embraced the sidewok. Foiling to take tbe street up in'hia arms, he concladsd to stay with her and await the coming of the gentle police. The Court “lifted the veil,” and removed the prejudice” with the coots only. (This was owing, no doubt, to the fine feellDgs entertained for this repor ter [?] by the Court.) *‘Censure a mao for his laulte— Give him honor where honor ia due; But never prove falsa to a friend. So long as he*a faithful to you. Bnt should you prove falaa to a friend. And think he’a ungrateful to you, When the journey of life's at uo and. You’ll find he’a superior to you.” serve the thanks of cur people for their enterprise and public spirit. The work will be, iu many important respects, su perior to anything of the kind ever published in tbe United States, and will be the largest and most valu able statistical publication ever iasued from the South ern press. It will be handsomely illustrated; con tain maps of the chief cities of Georgia, with short historical t>nd descriptive sketches of cities and towns, compiled from the most reliable sources. It will give the name, and kind of business engaged iu, of every business and professional man in Georgia. Also, the names of all the officers and public functionaries of every county in the SUte; incorporated societies; rail- ro.4 depots; product., export, and rcnourceB of each and , rula ab80 lute thereou. That this “source” county; tho uame of every farmer, and auch other ought to be in and Is a part of the City Court fund, is plaint from Fulton. Pending the opening argument of L. J. Winn for plaintiff in error, Court adjourned until tbe usual hour Tuesday morning, at which time the decisions of the Court will be delivered in the casee argued this week, including the Hoyt case, the Malone case, and four other cases of felony. Officers’ Costs in the City Courts. To the Editors of the Herald : The statute giving to the officers of the City Court the proceeds of the farming out of convicts from the City Court, is so plain that “he who runs may read.” The language of the section—(49 of tho City Court act)—is: “That all moneys collected from fines and forfeitures, and all other sources [by the agency of the City Court, of course] alter payment of all costB due to the officers of said Court, be paid over,” etc. This source is iucluded in the phrase “all other sources,” because “fines and forfeitures” embrace the usual sources, and this “source” reenltsoa muchfrom the action of the City Court as tbe forfeiture of a bond cotton futures. Sales of futures closed steady; sales 6,500 bales, ss follows: September 18 13-16*18October 17)^017 13-16; November 17 7-16al7 15-32; December 1711-32 »17?£. Flour inactive and firm. Wheat inactlva and buyers hold off on account of advanced prices. Corn dosed quiet. Pork quiet and weak. Lord active and lower 8X*8’s. Naval stores qaiet. Groceries firm." Freight* active and firm. Money easy st 3*4. Sterling dutlat 8. Gold 1S%* 15}«. Government bonds dull but steady, state bonds qniet and little doing. Bank statement—Decrease of loans $1,048,8000; de crease of specie $2,049,000; decrease of legal tenders $808,100; decrease of deposits $7,801,000; iocreoss of ulatton $77,603. Later.—Government bonds—81s 19*£; 62s 16^; 64s 17; 65s 18?,'- new 17; C7s 18’^; 68s 17^; new 6s 14 *£; 10-40* 16*3 • State bonds—Tennessee 6s 81 Ji; nsw 82. Virginia 6s 42; new 50. Consols 51*'; deferred 11*£. Lou isiana 6s 45)4; new 42. T rvee 6s 55; 8s 53 Alabama 8s 70; 5a 46. Georgia 6s 70; 7s 00. North Caro- linos 27 }i; new 1 f.»^; special tax 11. South Carolinas 32K; new 14. April and October 23. LonsviLLE, August 30.1873. Flour in good demand witb an advancing tendency; extra family $5 75, Corn in fair demand and firm at 54o55. Pork easy; mess $16 50. Bacon firmer; shoul ders 9> 4 *9K; clear rib sides 10? b al0;*; clear aides lOJiall, packed. Lard quiet; tierces 8^a9‘ 4 ; kegs 9)«s9.V. Whisky unsettled snd declined at 98o99. Direct receipts of leaf tobacco during August 3.665 hhds. at an aggregate value of $433,491 77. New Orleans, August 30.1873. Later—Flour dull; superfine $4 75; extra $5; double extra $5 25a5 SO; treble extra $6 25*7 76; choice extra $7*8; family $8 60*10. Com—a supply st fair demand; stock of white snd yellow mixed 66; white 68. Oats dull st 43*45. Bran 87)4. Hayfiam; prime $26. Pork dull at $14 76 for old; $17 76 for new. Dry salted meat*—shoulders scarce at 9)4* Bacon dull; shoulders 9)4; clear rib sides 11)4! clear sides 11)4. Hams 14*15. Lard quiet; tierce 8)4*9; kegs 10\all >4. Sugar—no movement. Molosees—no Clstton Sheriff's Sujts.-Se« Clayton comttT I nl0T * me ” t ' WhU*y*“ree “d higher; LouUreom $1 Sheriff’s ret.., advertised by N. G. Hudson, Sheriff. | 04; Ctactnn * tl *' «*• Coffee and higher; com- J. H. PnaHKUs, City T.x Collector Mid Receiver, m ™ fair 21 \'»22><; good 22«a»\; pnme has an intereating advertisement in this morning’s issue. He wants money. | Exchange—Sterling 24;,'. Sew York eight pre- D. B. Morgan & Co., successors to C. C. Archer, 85 \ In ' aIU - Gold $1 1-V,- Whitehall street, have a full stock of furniture, baby carriages, etc., at extremely low prices. The Bert Gin—Ia Scattergood’s Improved American Needle Flue aud condensed gin now offered for sale by J. Ben Wilson A Co. There can be no doubt about this being a decided improvement on everything in Cincinnati, August 30,1873. Flour advanced and in fair demand at $G 85*7. Corn 52*53, Provisions an improved feeling aud held firmly. Pork sold at $20 12)4*16 25. Lord quiet; steam held firmly at 8; buyers offer 7J4 for round lots: city ket tle Bacon in lair demand; shoulders 9j,a9 l 4; the cotton gin line which has proceeded it. For full i cle * r rlb sidM 10 ‘‘ : clMr « 4e * 10 >>- WEifky firm 9 general information as will contribute to make this work indispensable to every intelligent man in the State. It fills our idea of an encyclopedia of knowledge usefui to all wuo have the interests of Georgia at heart, or feel an honest pride in the evidence of Georgia’s progress aud welfare. Our merchants will see at a glance the un surpassed’facilities such a work offers as an advertising medium. We trust this in valuable work will receive the unlimited patronage it deserves. It is an honor to Southern enterprise. That the volume will be a model of typographical elegance is assured by the fact that the Franklin 8team Printing House will do the printing aud bind ing. Read tho prospectus. further apparent from the fact that section forty-eight of the act exempts the city from any liability for the insolvent costs of the officers of the City Court. Section forty-nine makes every Bourse of revenue in the City Court subject to the lien of all the costs due the officers of said Court. If I were interested, I would put a mandamus upon tho obstreperous Council; or, if that remedy wasn’i sufficient, I'd sue them for money bad and received. It is strange that some people don’t want to pay their just debts, even when they can, until they are forced to do it. One of the People. particulars read the advertisement and then come and buy one. Teacher Wanted.—Mr. M., box 47, Thompson, Me- ; sales 3; stock 76. Duffle county, Georgia, wants to engage a ladv teacher ^hort ribs 41s who can teach the languages, music, etc. For partic- ulars see advertisement, and write Mr. M. as above. 51 us. Mary Ann Hbstebly wants information of the whereabouts of her son Andrew. Furnish it if you can, and thus relieve tu anxious mother’s dis* tress. Dry Goods.—Cox & Archer’are just opening a splen didly assorted stock of dry goods at the “London* Store.” They wiL offer attractive goods at bargain prices, and those who need dry goods could not do better than patronize them. Savannah, August SO, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 17)4; net receipts 140 bales; Liverpool, August 33,1873. ^ LOCAL NOTICES. Teayelebs, Take Notice ! The great Southern Trank Warehouse is lo cated at the celebrated New York Store, No. 48 Whitehall street LaQrange. Dissolution.—We refer our readers to tbs notice of dlSBQfcttfon of the late firm of Messrs. Schaefer k Dtptosop Mr. Schaefer, in retiring from the business, Invokes the good will of his friends in behalf of his late partner, Mr. Dickson, in his new role ss s member of the firm of C. H. Strong k Co. C. H. Strong, the senior member of that house, is one of Attests’* oldest citizens, snd commands the ymMMHMwkt Some in the cotton business in our city. His acquisition of Mr. Dickson is well-timed. Mr. Dickson is s men of ability, and ln tbe brief pe- rloi he has lived bare has won s host ot friends. The requirements of Judge Strong’s growing trade for ad ditional force will be fully met. We rsflfet to lose our esteemed young friend, Geo Schaefer, but congratulate our little sister city, Hamp ton, on hit acquisition. He wiil continue the trade there, sad our friends, the formers, will have reason to welcome his coming. Burglary.—Hie bouse of Mrs. M. W. Baaberry, living in the eastern portion of the city, was broken not entered by burglars Frtd*rnight. They succeeded Inntripping the house of provisions, crockery, Ac., end in making good their escape. Tu Ex-Cadets.—These gentlemen are requested, when arriving st the hotels, to register their names os Ex-Cadets, as then they will be sure to receive all the courtesies which ere to be extended them on their jsitto this city within the cext few days. Cat! To the Editors of the Hrrald : Why not give State aid to ootton factories ? For yesrs, since the first introduction of railroads, in foot, it has been the policy of the State snd Federal govern ments to subsidize railroads. Political demoralization snd high taxation combined have driven capital snd enterprise from South. A continuance of tho some causes combined will produce tho same effects in the future. Powerful snd unequalled resources ho dormant throughout tho South—in Georgia especially, and ad jacent to Atlanta more portteuterty. We have cotton, the raw material, ln abundanoo around us. We have facilities and water power unsurpassed at our very doors. The seeds of unbounded prosperity abound in our midst. Tbs germs of unlimited wealth lie open to development. To develop this wealth aad advance the march of prosperity there is but the one thing (needful, brood and enlightened policy of legislation. A prompt adaptation of this policy on the part of our Legislators will soon lift os from the leeched ashes of oor desola tion, and the ran or a bright future will ever more shed its light aronnd ns. I propose that our Legislature pees an set giving certain privileges to cotton factories established dar ing s certain term of years—the franchise to ran foi twenty-five or fifty yesrs, tree from taxation. I propose again that the 8tate endorse the bonds, oi s certain amount of them, and guarantee the interest on these bonds for s certain tom of Such a measure will soon moke itself felt It will cause capital to blow in amongst us. The monied monopolists of England snd America will turn a yearning eye upon so fair an opening for investment. Capital will follow. Immigration will follow. Pros perity will advance and halfway meet the bright smile of a broken people’s returning bappinecs. Can I hope that you will enlarge upon snd advocate my proposition through your columns? I am, respectfully, Wilbur F. Johnson. Vienna Exposition. The following, token from the New York Herald of the twenty-third, explains Itself: THE B1NOBB HEWING MACHINE COMPANY AND TH ENNA EXPOSITION. The following cable telegram, which explains itself, was received in this city on Wednesday morning by the Sloger Machine Company: Vienna, August 19,1873. Singer Sewing Machine Company, New York city, Vienna Exposition, first prize, the medal of progress, swarded the Singer Machines; also the medal for the best specimons of work done, snd three medals to em ployes for superior excellence of productions. iKSLxx A. Hooper, President Sieger Machine Company. feb30-d2w Resigned.—Cspt. Yolney Dunning, for s long time the efficient agent st this point of the Pullman Sleep’ ing Cars, has resigned that position, and is succeeded by Mr. Lucas. Correspondence of tho Herald. LaGbakoe, Ga.. August 30, 1873. Our business men who have been absent st tbe springs snd other summer resorts, are returning snd preparing for business. Several of our merchants have gone to the eastern markets, and others will start within the next week, to purchase tell snd winter goods. They expect a good trade, notwithstanding the complaints of the farmers about the caterpillar aud boll worm. The first new bale of cotton was sold to-day by one of Troup county’s energetic tenners, Mr. A. J. Heard, to one of the most enterprising merchants in Middle Georgia. Mr. John W. Cooper, st the liberal price of 90)4 cents per lb. The LaGrange Light Guards have procured their arms snd ordered their uniforms. The uniform will be similar to that worn by thefold LaGrange Light Guards—dark blue costs and light blue pants, beauti fully trimmed. LaGrange Female and Southern Female Colleges open with very flattering prospects—about one hun dred and fifty young lodiss in attendance. Mre. Dr. R. D. Spalding died this morning after a brief illness. She leaves many friend* to mourn her ss. She wee loved by all who know her. The Herald continues to increase ia popularity. Yours truly, Lewis. Young Mens' Christian Association. This body met st ite permanent hall. No. 62 White hall street, on last Friday evening, President Welter R. Brown in the Chair. A goodly number of the Association were out, snd much Interest woe manifested ss to the working of tho body. After the usual devotional exercise* the chairmen of the different committees made their reports, which cleat ly exhibited that the organization had commenced work in a most earnest snd zealous manner. This Association was organized daring the month of Jane,snd numbers about one hundred snd fifty-five msmbers. Thirty-one applicotione were made st this meeting for membership, snd we are particularly rejoiced to know that its number is rapidly increasing. Thanks were tendered Hon. H. V. M. Miller for the earnest snd eloquent address delivered the association and ite friends on the 26th Inst.; also to the Herald snd the Constitution for the many favors extended the body, and to Prof. Harmsen for music on the oc casion of the address, and to Phillips k Crew tor use of organ. Thanks of the association were voted Preoident Walter R. Brown for his commendable generosity in presenting the organization with a most elegant copy of the Scriptures. The members of the association will be pleased to have their friends attend the meetings of the body at all times. A called meoting of the organization will be held 11th September, and a fall attendance of tho members is desired at that time^ United States Commissioner's Court. William Coggin, who has been confined in the Ful ton county jail sometime on a charge of retelling dis tilled spirits, was discharged yesterday, he having succeeded ln giving $500 bond. We found Commis sioner Smith quietly reading yesterday, evening pre* par story to a preaching tour lu the oountry to-day. Yesterday was his seventy-second birthday. First New Cotton.—The first three bales of new cotton were brought Into this market yesterdy by P. E. Cooper snd J. W. Lampkln of LaGrange, snd sold to P.E . McDaniel at his old stand. Personal Intelligence. j The following among others were registered at the I National Hotel last night: C W Smith, Nashville, B A Hutchison, Louisville, W T Davies, Baltimore, TC Percival, Air Line, D W Kinconon, Albany, J B Oo- trander, Columbus, Ky, W W Woodruff, Griffin, E F Best, Macon, A E Booher. Columbus, G C Cornwall, Augusta, J A Fitzgerald, Soathern Ex Co, R M Stancil, MissSMOrr, Newnan, Judge Buchanau and,wife, do, T J Walker, P P C Co, W A Carr, Chattanooga, Wm A Whiting, New York, J H Pope and family, Texas, A V Rowe, Miss, H F Haddick, do, R S Jackson and wife Louisiana, L P Sanford and wife, Macon, 3 S Austin, New York, S C Mapman, Philadelphia, J E Lewis, S C, J G Mays, Augusta, J B Marshall, Greenville, 8 C.Miss Mary Ronaldson, do, Mrs Dr Eldridgo and children, do, G O Penely, Va. We regret to learn that W. R. Venable, Esq., the efficient clerk of the Superior Court of this county haa been very sick for some days past and is new very low. We hope, however, to soon hear of bis re covery. Mr. Walter C. Beeks.a prominent lawyer ot consider able prominence, from 8arannah, is stopping at the H. L Kimball House. Mr. Beaks is formerly from Griffin, sad is well known to Uae Atlantese, having prepared himself for his profession here under Cot. Nat Hammond. Judge H. Buchanan, of Newnan, is st the National. He ia Judge of the Superior Court of that circuit, and a lawyer of great ability. Mr. W. W. Woodruff, the carriage teetory man of Griffin. Is in the city. Mr. E. T. Bess, s prominent member of the bach elor club, of Macon, and one of the leading lawyer* of that her. la registered st the National Hotel. A Card. Atlanta, August 30,1873. To the Editors of the Herald : By au Ordinance of the City Council, passed last night, the jank dealers of this city were put upon the same footing of slaughter houses, aud required to move their business outside of the city limits or corporation. We, the principal houses of the city, dealers in Junk, meaning the purchase of "hides, rage and such other articles,” claim that we have commit ted no nuisance, but if so, let the Recorder or such officer of the city, whose bueiness it is, estab lish the fact. We claim to be law abiding citizens, doing a legitimate and bocea business, for which we have paid the city, county and State, and hold our authority from the proper officers thereof, aud therefore expect and demand the privi lege of prosecuting our line of bueiness without fur ther molestation. It is probably an unknown fact that the junk business ln this city exceeds two millions of dollars per annum. Shall this enormous business and revenue to the wealth and prosperity of our city be squelched simply for the whim of some delicate fancy? Shall we be defrauded of tbe. privileges we have already paid for, because it is objected to by our neighbor ? desire, before closing this communi cation, to ask yeur attention to the terrible condition of the cellars of some of the whole sale grocers, and the chicken coop* kept upon side walks, snd the privies in the rear of nearly every store also salt pork and livery stables. Are these not equally and even more objectionable and unhealthy than a green bide or s bale of rage. Why should these things be considered correct, end junk matter ad judged a nuisance? Poes not this seem unreasonable? As the city loci eases, private residences must share the same fete they have in all other cities—that is. give way to the march of business enterprise. Whole streets in New York snd Boeton, once the homes of the wealth snd fashion of those elties, are now occu pied by the hide trade. We ask nothing but justice, but we will submit to nothing short of it R. R. Payne k Co., Elsas, May k Co., M. WXLLHOUSE, 8bkkk k Co. Justices’ Coubts.—Anderson Tiller, colored, was tried yesterday before Justice Mundey for seduction, but the testimony not sustaining the charge, he was discharged. Jeeee Thompson for the SUte; Jei 8. Thrasher for the defense. He also tried Laura Davis, colored, who was the prosecutrix in tbe above case, for perjury alleged to have been committed ln that case. This trial was pr v- gressing at a late hour, and we do not know the reeult Colonel Jesse 8. Thrasher for the SUte; Colonel Jeeee Thompson for the defense. Eli Gilbert, colored, was srrainged before Justice Mundey ou the charge ot chesting and swindling, but the trial was postponed. Benjamin Wright, colored, wss the prosecutor. Levi Shuford, the negro burglar who was shot while trying to enter a house Friday night, waived examina tion before Justloe Butt yestsrday and was committed to Jail. The Ex-Cadets’ Ball—The ball at the Kimball House Tuesday night, to be given to the ex-Cadets, promises to be unusually attractive. The committee who have the matter iu charge are making arrange ments to entortain all who come, snd the ladies of ad joining towns are specially invited to be present. The invitation is general, as the time ia too short to send out special invitations. Good representatives sre pected from Newnan, LaGrange. Griffin, Madison, Covington, Stone Mountain, Llthonla, Marietta, Car- tersville, Jonesboro, Grantvillu, and all other adjacent places. We are authorized to state that ladies who may attend the ball on Tuesday night will be charged only half fare at tho Kimball House during tbeir stay. We hope all them inducements will be sufficient to attract a large crowd on this occasion, and they doubt less will. Moore Pioturkb.—Judge Frsklne has just added some rare and valuable line engravings, alter Rubuus, Gerard Dow and Terboury. Ool. H. W. Hilliard and Col. Sneed have both kindly promised to loan some valuable paintings end engra vings. Baffle at the Kimball House.—On yesterday morning there was a raffle of a fine Merecbaum pipe, valued at $75 at the Kimball House bar-room. Mr. O'Connor wss the fortunate man, winning the pipe by throwing 41. jST'Just received, 500 fine Saratoga Trunks. Just received, 500 pieces new pure blue- black Alpacas, of the celebrated Mary Stew art, Grand Duchess and Eclipse brands, at Steinheimer Bros.* New Y’ork Store, No. 4S Whitehall street. Also, a complete line of English and French Bombazines. New Fall Goods !!!—John Kecly Las opened the following goods, which will be offered for sale for the itrst time, Monday, September 1st, viz: 500 pieces new, choice fall prints. 50 pieces beautiful colored alpacas. 50 pieces DeLaines. 30 pieces black “Eclipse” alpacas, (th* color of every piece of this “Eclipse” goods, guaranteed.) 20 pieces of the very choicest styles ii> Heps for gowns, wrappers, etc. 100 Marseilles quilts. 50 pieces white flannels. 10 pieces each, bleached and browx* sbsetings, double width. 100 pieces bleached and brown shirtings. 20 pieces of choicest sash ribbons, new styles. 50 pieces fancy flannel*, beautiful styles. 50 pieces choicest makes in Jeans for pants, etc. Call soon as no doubt they will sell rapidly,, as they are tbe choicest lot yet received in Atlanta, At JtoON Kjublt’s. Station House Retort.—The vigilant polios force had cabbaged ten violators of the city ordinances up to ten o’clock last night • A pretty fair start for the “first coarse” of the Re corder’s breakfast Monday morning. The Bible and tbe fcvaooLS.—Dr. Fuller will preach on “The Bible and the Schools” in Loyd street Church this morning st 10)4 a. m. Financial and Commercial. Os ’Cksfcg*. There was a fair attendanoe on ’Change yesterday morning. Vice President W. J. Garrett presided. The price of white corn was reported at 83)4o85c.; corn meal 85*87)4; rye $1 26; barley $1 20*1 25. Os mo^on, the meeting adjourned. Atlanta Wltwlesalc Market. Chamber or Commerce. Atlanta, Ga., August 30,1873. Cotton—Middling 16 1 *; low middling 15^*16; good ordinary 13)4; ordinary 11; Interior 8all. Flour—Fancy $10 60all; extra family $9 00*10 00; fhxnily $7 50*9 00; extra $6 50*7 50; superfine $6 00a 6 50; fine $4a6. Wheat —Red $1 60*1 60; amber $1 G0*1 65: choice White $1 65*1 70. Lime—40e5Qc per bushel. Oor a—Yellow 78o80c by car, load..'cash .and white $0)4 *85 cents. Meal—85*87' a c. Lord—Tteroe lUUallc; keg 11)4©? bucket 11^*12. Breon—Cl«ut«ldMl'J),o;ctMr rib lS*c; ttoouidere 10c X. Hun,—Sngu cored 17. Hulk Mreu—Otrer ildM U),c; cirer rib 11 c.; long clou-.Idea lie.; abonldtra 8Vc, loos clear l(l\c. H.y— *1 60.1 86. O.U—6tWJ >,c-, reed oeta MeHSc. Rye—$1 26 per bnabel. Barley— $1 20*1 25 per bnehel. CoU—Lump, by o.r toed, ei 26c; bl.c£unlth 22.).'. Cotton tiee—9t.att\. B.KKIOK—a tbe, 17c; 2H tbe, 17>,c; 2‘, lb., 18c. tiimuT tMfgtng—131^0. Rio Coffee—9ta26c. •• A “ eu,«r—12'.,12X. Jost received, the handsomest selec tion of Ottoman Scarfs erer exhibited in the city, at Steinheimer Broe.’ Now York Store. No. 48 Whitehall etreet. In addition to the above, we have opened a fine line of Bleached and Brown Domestics, Opera Flannel, Ladies' Leather Belts, and a fine line of atyliah Hoop Skirts, at Steinheimer Bros.' New York Store, No. 4& Whitehall street. Telegraphic Markets. New Yore. Autust 30.1813. Cotton quiet; sales 927 kales st 21 v *21);. Cotton—net receipts '.$ bales; grow 1,813. A HINT TO HOUSEWWES—How to Kvzp Kitchen WahsClxak jla,d BaioWr.—1. v ery housewife of neat and tidf habits takes es pecial delight in keeping all the tin, oopper and iron ware of her kitchen as clean and bright aa painstaking labor can make them. A pride in this direction is commendable, and always meets the smiling;oppMval of the “ty rant man" who pays the household bills. Re member that Sapolio is the only thing aa earth that will make an old tarnished tin nan or a rusty kettle shine os bright ss new. And by the use of 8epolio it is the quickest and easiest thing in the world to keep every uten sil in a high state of polish. nugSfi-lw We are selling our entire stock of Clothing at greatly rednoed prices, to make room for Fall Stock. M. A t. Hisses. Ladies will find a full assortment of sum mer millinery and fancy goods at Xnox's Mil linery aud 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 yon 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 prioes. augl-dtf Jackson's Magio Balsam is curing the sick and afflicted, to on extent never before beard of in the annals of medicine. Sold by a) Druggists. nugl4 3tn Bagging and Ties, Baoon and Lard, Flour and Grain, Hay, Ac., Ac., always at aug26-tf Dunn, Oolxtbkk. ft Co's.