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The Daily Herald. RATI BDAY, SEPTEMBEB 6. 1873. ArHE CITY. SOTU.B TU CITY Sl/n*CIlIIIEIl» Mr. ’ Crenshaw is the sole authorized igcot in j>9 city for receiving subscriptions lo the B i r OJ>, and fioul this d ite we shall reco - ti. nly his receipts as valid. ATL' iT brasch WHEAT SOUTH ER?! 01. TOKKS. Headquarters for Oils nad 1‘sluU- The largest and most com- i tete MO.-! in the Southern States at pri- to e», wire with any other markets \ n lmmei »e assortment of Artists’ Mate rial. aa<. V indow Ulass. Send f-i Trice Lists. CARLEY, DUCK A CO. V aeter ailing supply «t FUKEDBUUS and MEi'iOlhES at the old established ;;rr < Hens u l*aris (.r< en for the Cotton Worms to eat, REDWINE A FOX. I’uiTst k. Reliable Prices. All sorts of FUR> CRE. See onr stock <f BABY tARRIAt.S. D. 6. MORGAN & CO., fc ng31-tr Successors to W. T. Archer, T n l<. i >) 83 Whitehall street. J. M. ALSZAKBBR A CO.. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL Mill stones sad Boltin* Cloths, Cattery, Chains, Axes. Belting, Hoss—Agents tor Hoe k Co.’* Circular Sews, Straub’* Queen of the South Mills, Howe's end Babcock's Celebrated Smut Machinery, and PRATTS SWINGING LID COTTON GINS J nno-22tf e b.tro this day engaged the services of M srs. Dr. s George as special agents for th JIxsalt They are authorized to receipt U.i buVj*ci> tion and to contract for adver- iiMoments until further notice. August 28, 1873. fcl t 1 - ••» R T ’ Habbis.—We are glad to announce that -t.cn.. who has for aeveral days been confined t room .. m illness, has so far recovered as to be ,• •, tn , upon our streets. We trust that he 1-- t , resume his scries of Ecrmons at the i! 'f ’hriatian church to-morrow. t» t-.:.iEF8.—The Herald Job Office is . i t print awyers’ briefs in the best style, large, ; r lucing no strain on the eyes to read 1L i v**a swasonabto. Wc solicit the atronage of profear• .cal :>.»mls. ja-'ihr ,it* .000 prize in the last drawing of the Kent**? Library Concert was drawn by a poor man in an itcerior village of Massachusetts. His oldest d-u^bt r is ii. f very pretty, but she had over forty- three o -ra .arriage inside of forty-eight hours. One would a *j suppoaod a young men’s mass meet- was be; . eld at the lucky man’s houa't. i ienna Exposition. tutio* taken from the New York Herald of ifcu twenty «u. I, explains itself . itr 'FOi arjta machine compaxt and the Vi enna EXPOSITION. The tellowlc cable telegram, which explains itself, s«« re<i his city on Wednesday morning by the Rio. .r M ine Company: Vienna, August 19, 1873. Sin,:-. Sewi y Machine Company, New York city, V <enna F. - posit; m, first prize, the medal of progress, awarded tt.e fc.r ter Machines; also the medal for the beet apecime:. >f work done, and three medals to em- - .or excellence of productions. Inslek A. Hcopeh. Prea.'deiit Singer Machine Company. ployes f DFv by ton ▼tU hr tfoada Vabd Msrrao.—We are authorized Committee to announce that there at the R. E. Lee Engine House, next, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of First Ward Democratic Club, by the “The Jink Mn,” “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTIINO.” To the Editors of the Hexald: An article appeared in the Hexald yesterday headed as above. The Herald reporter is fortuaato to his ■election of a heading, for he is •• qpch ado about nothing” in his attack on our worthy City Conn ell in regard to their action concerning junk men. The City Council, upon the unanimous recommend ation of the Board of Health, amended the 345th sec tion of the code, which eays: •• Ho person shall keep a butcher pen or slaughter bouse within three hundred yards of the dwelling or business house of any eitisen of said city,” by inserting after slaughter home, “junk houses, dealing in bones, hides and filthy rags.” All they are required to do la to keep these offensive articles three hundred yards from the honse of any citizen (not ont of the city, as your reporter has it). Which they could do by procuring a small bouse for these articles. Does the Hexald mean to advertise Messrs. Kiser, Wyly, Moore & Marsh and the Rolling Mill, as dealers in bones, hides, and filthy rags ? Let the junk men (if within three hundred yards of s residence) keep of fensive matter elsewhere, and confine themselves to trading in articles other than those mentioned in the ordinance, and the City Council and dtlzens will give them every encouragement possible. Other people have rights. They don’t wish to be stunk ont of town. No one objects to them dealing in scrap iron, and the thousand other articles they bny for about nothing and aell for millions, and the articles bought from the houses you mention, but it is well known that little negroes are gathering daily from the gutters aud aew- all the filthy rags that can be found, aud persons are bringing them filthy hides, taken from the car casses of their stocks, whether slaughtered or dying from disease. The swarms of green flies and maggots infesting these hides, and the aick- ning stench from them, breediug disease, should, without action of Council, influence men of decency and respect for themselves and neighbors, to remove them before complaint is made by their “dainty nose” noighbors, to whom carton ie offensive. One of these junk men, on the day after Council amended the ordinance as above, moved an old privy a dis tance of a hand red feet from the rear of bis lot. with in ten feet of the window of his neighbor’s bed chamber, and twenty-five feet of the main street. This is one of his ideas ot conducting a juuk shop. All of this “machinery and millions of money” em ployed by these men are not employed in filthy rags and hides What has machinery to do with the offen sive matter mentioned in the Code I Is it possible that junk men cannot deal in scrap iron, clean rags, paper, bags, and a thousand other articles which are not objectionable, unless they can keep also a few wagon loads of stinking hides under their noses ? The people folly sustain the council In this matter. Your reporter aaya “after going through the entire es tablishment, we unhesitatingly state that we visited many much more offensive places is town.” Is that a reason why this should exist because others do? I would ask him if he went before or after the Coun cil and Board of Health took the matter In band? If he went before to Elsas, Msy Si Co., he could have seen hundreds of skins spread all over their lot, fences and top of their houses, covered by swarms of green flies and maggots. This cau be substantiated by bers of witnesses. If he went since the action of the Council, he discovered that they had taken dowu their hides and covered them np literally in salt and lime, “perfumed the bides” and abated the nuisance as far aa they could in this way, so as to ahow you reported something that did not s nell worse than the ”con mon sewerage coloso nuissuce.” Justice. The Urpbsn Free School. This may be consideied as the HOW THE school is pbospebing - HON. ALEX. H. v .unicipal canvass, and the prospect is 1 re mi a large Attendance. The Courts. Supreme Court. * a,Hi sterday, argument was concluded in Aflac Circuit, W. R. 3tanael vs. the State, J • dony, from Clayton connty. Argued W. Hammond, aud f.»r defendant by x A. Saell vs. the State, larceny after .on, was next taken up, and argued '*> P’* ■ - *or by W. A. Tigner, and for defend- *n Fy ’. a and J. T. Spence. Mr. Spence is a prom.i ' : attorney from Jonesboro, mad6 hia first in ths Supreme Court in this case, and y self handsomely. His speech though sf*’ rt. ..as f • land logical. > • "Murphy vs. the State. Bigamy iromC gued for plaintiff by A. W. Ham* nr.. • 1- endant by L. J. Glenn. Ho. 28—Same circait, William Chambers vs. the State, marrying another's wife, from Clayton, was argued with Ho. 27. No. 30 was next taken np. It is Sarah F. Rote vs. Wa. D. West. Equity from Fulton. Pending the opening argument of B. H. Thrasher for plaintiff in error, the Court adjourned to 10 o’clock this morning. Justices’ Courts. Justices Batt and Sasseen had no criminal business before them yesterday. Justice Hammond sat on a very important criminal trial from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m., yesterday. Jaznea Hagans had been arrested under a warrant charging him with stealing a cow from E. Bechtold. About twenty witnesses were aworn and examined in the case, after which arguments were made by Col. H. J. Sprayberry and T. P, Westmoreland for the State, and J. M. McAfee and A. B. Culberson for the defend ant. Kagans was required to give bond in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. Justice Monday issued hia warrant for the arrest of Charles Brown, colored, charged on the affidavit of O. Boy lea with the offense of larceny from the house, in stealing a pistol, two pairs of pants, and other arti cles, from a railroad cab. The defendant was brought into court, but not being ready for trial was required to give bond for hia appearance on Monday morning next at 9 o’clock, at which time the case will be inves tigated. ^■Hed Statei Commissioners’ Court. 8. M. Burden, of Hart cjunty, was arraigned before Commissioner W. B. Smith, yesterday, on the charge of working in an illicit distillery, but the evidence being insufficient to bind, be was discharged. Hill k Conley for the defense. Ho counsel for tho gov ernment. (Jutted States Dl.triet Court. HON. ISO. errkxsx, judge tbestdtno. STEPHENS ADDBESS. On yesterday the Hon. Alexander H. Stephen* paid a brief viait to the Orphans' School and deliv short address to the pupils. On his entrance into the school-room, he was introduced to the teachers and the scholars by Colonel James D. Waddell. After con versing for a short time with ths preceptors, he arose and addressed ths children in substance as follows “Ladies and Oentlemen:—I did not visit yon this morning with the intention of making speech. The deep interest I feel in this school and in all similar institutions prompted the visit, came merely for the purpoao of being with you children for a abort while; but since your teacher has to kindly insisted on making yon a shoit talk, I submit. He then spoke of the gratification it afforded him to visit the school, and to be with the children. He said that his acquaintance with the institution, and all the advices he had received therefrom, led him to believe that ths school waa in a prosperous condition, yet he expressed some surprise and much gratification at the manner in wbieh it was thriving, and at the number of the scholars; that their pros perous condition bad outstripped hia moat sanguine expectations. One of the reasons why he manifested such a deep interest in the school was, that ths hopes of the country wa#, in a great measure, in the hands of her youth. Each of you have a mission to per form. What that mission is, H is bast for you to de termlne for yonraalf. He spoke of the possibility of some of the boys now listening being the future Solon of the land. He then spoke of woman's ieflu ence, of the power she might wield by a proper use of the pen, Ac. He gave George Elliott aa an instance af a woman’s success in her peculiar sphere. He said that the Georgia Female College waa the first institu tion In the world that waa empowered to confer di plomas and degrees to ladies. Hs spoke of the origin of the school; the time when that grand scheme of educating the pocr was devisod. How other towns had adoi ted similar meant of educating their poor. He wanted to impress on them the importance of cul tivating themselves; “that knowledge was power. How a cultivated man made even the elements subser vient to his wishes; that the incentive to in prosecuting their studies should 1 pride of the highest type; a moral ambition; a pride that would satisfy a mother’s ambition; that It was their duty to cheer their parents to imitate the virtues of their fathara; quoted from Pope, and spoke of the importance of “acting well your part, in that the power lies.” He told the girls to emulate the example of their mothers; said that no people had more to be proud of than we of our Georgia women. He dosed by again expressing the gratification that the visit afforded, and impressing on them ths importance of ao conducting themselves as to be the pride of their parents. He then bid the teachers and pupils good bye and hobbled ont on hia crutches. proceeding? of council. Attachments were Issued for more defaulting wit nesses. The case of Thomas Byrne, of th!s city, who ie re sisting an effort on the part of his creditors to force him into bankruptcy, is set for trial to-day. Court adjourned till ten o’clock this morning. The Unife. FlOHT AT THE H. I. X.—A BOW AMONG THE DOTS. Oo yesterday afternoon, about 2 o’clock, a difficulty occurla front of the H. I. Kimball House between Mr. Richard Clerk, of this city, and Mr. Thornton, who la attending Moore’s Business College, of this place. The fight resulted in Mr. Thornton receiving a very painful but not dangerous wound in the right arm. The quarrel originally commenced between Mr Charles Pemberton and Mr. Thornton. The difference arose from a bet made on a game of billiards. Pem berton claimed, after the bet was lost, that it wss made in jest, and Mr. Thornton insisted on the pay ment of 1L A dispute waa entered into, and a god deal of abusive language used, es pecially by Mr. T. The belligerents armed them selves with billiard balls, cues, and other such weap ons as waa convenient. Had it not been for the ef forts of Mr. Connor, the proprietor of the saloon, to keep the peace, a fight would have certainly ei.sued there, Mr. P. then left tho billiard room in the compiny of ME. BICHABD CLABKF. Here the accounts differ a little, but the following details are corroborated by the majority of tho narra tors: Thornton, accompanied by two friend*, ap proached Pemberton, who was standing in the vicini ty ot the cigar stand, renewed the dispute, which waa entered into by the whole party. Clarke warned Thorn* ton to be careful about he used to Pemberton. Mr. Thornton then asked Clarke what he bad to do with it, and fol lowed the Inquiry with a gross insult. The conse quence was that the wo-da were scarcely uttered before they hitched. As they came together Clarke inflicted » very ugly wound with a pocket knife, catting a deep gash through the ranic'.eof Thornton's arm, just above the elbow. The pertiee were then separated. Mr. T. whose arm waa bleediog profusely, was carried into PnU- ■aan k Low’s drug bou«e and Dr. Westmoreland call, ed in to drees the wound. Alter examining the jround and attending to the wants of the wounded man. Dr. W. stated that nothing ser.oui could poasi- *7 reeu It from tho cut. Council Chamber*. Atlanta, Ga., Friday. SepL 5th, 1873. Council met at 6}{ o'clock, r. m. Present, hia Hon or, C. C. Hammock, Mayor, and a full board of Alder men, except McLendon and Morris. Minutes of previous meeting read, and Aldaiman Langston moved to reconsider so much of ths minutes as related to the peying of Dr. Pinckney $50 for servi ces rendered Pat Heffernan. The motion to reconsid er prevailed, and the Minutes, as thus amended, adopted. The minutes of the special meeting on Wednesday night were ei.o reed end adopted. TRIALS AND APPEALS. Policeman John Wootten plead guilty to neglect of duty in leaving his ward while on doty, neglect light lamps, etc. He made a statement aa to the way in wh.ch the matter occurred, and the caee was placed at the heel of the session. PETITIONS. Of W. M. k R. J. Lowry, and about two hundred other merchants, including many leading houses asking that the action of the Council on the junk shops be reconsidered. Referred to Ordinance Committee and Board of Health. Of H. L. Angler, President West End and Atlanta Street Railroad Company, aeklng for grades and priv Ueges of constructing street railroad on various Streets. Referred to Street Committee. Of F. P. Perdue ot at, asking for grade on Hayden street, and for filling certain streets. Ergineer In. structod to give grade, and the question ot fills refer red to Street Committee. Of J. C. Peck k Co., asking to be relieved from double Ux fl. fa. On planing mill, they being licensed builders. On motion, the rules were suspended to hear from Mr. Peck on the subject $f his petition. Referred to Tax Committee. Of R. C. Clarke et aL, for curbing on Houaton street, ! in front of their lots, they agreeing to put down good language sidewalks. Granted• Of Hunnicutt k Bellingrath, for leave to build frame addition to shop on Marietta street, within firs limits, Referred to Fire Bepartment, with power to act. Of J. L Psaaa. et aL, for step crossing* on Hants street. Granted. Of J. R. Wallace for work on Doolittle e rest. Re ferred to Street Committee. Of R. T. Joatdsn fax redaction of assessment on property. Referred to Tex Committee a*4 City A*. Of J. C. Daniel, for grading on Houston street, in front of bis lot. Referred to City Engineer. Of E. C. Webb, for relief from taxes, aha being in distressed circumstances. T.tid on table. While the above petition wet being considered, Al derman Morris came in and took his teat. Of Mrs. Cason, for relief. Recommended by many good citizens. Referred to Relief Committee. Edward Kicbalson, (colored), ior free license to sell fruit. Granted. Of Hibernian Benevolent Society, thanking Council for bnrial lot. Received. Resignation of Jesse Boring, M. D., city pbyaican of First end Sixth Wards. Reed and accepted. Of D. B. Loon nan, et al. officer Concordia Associa tion, asking that tax on Concordia Hall bo reduced. Referred to Tex Committee. BEPOBT or COMMirTKKH. Tax Committee—On petition of James Coyen, for re- dne ion of assessment, adverse. Adopted. On petition of C. Shaman, for reduction of assess* ment, adverse. Adopted. The Tax Committee referred a fi. fa., against George Sheridan, a citizen of Atlanta, who sells coal for aome Tennessee yard, and the question was whether he was liable for the tax or not Considerable discus ■ion ensued on this question, pro and con. Some of the Aldermen thought he was not liable, while others thought he was. A motion to refer to tho Marshal, with instructions to collect the tax from M.\ Sheridan as an itinerant trader, prevailed. Fin race Con mittec—'n resolution of Aldirmsn Boring to pay Dr. C. C. Hart $100 for extra services to inmates of alms house. The majority of the com mute report adverse; the minority favorable. A motion to adopt the majority report prevailed. On petition of Hillyer k Bro., attorneys for Sparks Tye, tor payment of award of damages done sai<] Sparks A Tye in widening Line stree t. Majority favor able; minority report adverse. On motion, the award to D. Tye of $175 was ordered paid and placed on tho Finance roll. Alderman Brotherton gave his reasons for opposing the payment of the award to Alderman Sparks. Aldenuau Rice gave hia reasons for favoring this payment, and moved that it be paid. This motiou was seconded by Alderman Mecsslin. Alderman Boring gave his reasons for favoring the payment. Most of the members who spoke on the subject seemed to think the city had backed down from tho original contract with Alderman Sparks, and was now seeking to bold him to his part of the contract, the city having made a better arrangement than the origi nal contract with Sparks. Alderman Young wanted to know if Aldennan Sparks’ property was damaged one nickel by opening Line street ? Alderman Boring replied that sworn assessors had assessed the damages done Alderman Sparks' prop erty, $425. Alderman Beattie opposed the payment of the award Ho atated that the Connci 1 had never appointed assess- ora to assess damages on Alderman Sparks' property, and therefore the award was not binding. Alderman Sparks explained his position on the quea- tion.|Thought the Council did not know all the lacts Desired to hear from Mr. Bass. The rales were suspended and Mr. Bass atated his understanding about the matter. His views accorded with those of the majority of the committee. His Honor, the Mayor, remembered the origina contract as Mr. Bass did. Alderman Dodd explained why he wa* in favor of paying the award to Alderman Sparks. Alderman Mecasllu stated his reasons for favoring the payment of the award to Alderman Sparks. He could not understand the opposition on the part of Conncil to giving the fourh Ward justice. Alderman Langston thought the whole matter ought to be referred to assessors and the evidence sub mitted to them and let their award le final. He mov ed that it be referred to a board of asscBsors to bd ap pointed by this body. Alderman Dodd thought the matter ought to be set tled to-night. Alderman Spark9 thought a further reference would do him injustice. On tLe adoption of Alderman Lmgston’* motion, the ayes were 8 and the nays 5. S > the motion pre vailed. On petition ot Howard Van Epps, Solicitor General, Air application of money" ■rldug Crum /Miming out City Court’s convicts to the payment of insolvent costs of officers of City Court, favo:able, and recom mend that he be authorized to account with Grant, Alexander k Co. Also, to farm out convicts in future in conjunction with the Mayor and Finance Commit tee. The resolutions were lengthy 1 lit tho ab< their substance. The report was adopted. Recommend the payment of bills aod accounts to the amount of $7,183.14. Adopted. Street Committee—On resolution of Aide, man Rice that a crossing be placed on Miller street. Cost $20 Favorable, Adopted. On resolution of Aldermm Boring, for work oi Nelson street. Favorable. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman Beatio, instructing Street Committee to examine abutments of Broad street bridge. Favorable. Same material to be used and laid in cement. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman Goldsmith, to sand Mari etta street sidewalks. Favorable. Adopted. On petition of Mr. Craft, for curbing. Adverse. Adopted. On petition of Sam Lemons, calling attention to >oes street Recommend concrete pipe. Adopted. On resolution ot Alderman Morris tor a rock cross ing on Forsyth street at Peters atreet. Favorable; cost $20. Adopted. On resolution ot Alderman Morris, for work on Thomson street and Cottage avenue; favorable. Adopted. On petition of J. B. Parker, calling attention to his lot and asking change of drain; adverse. Adopted. On motion of Alderman McMillan for guttering on Cain aad Ellia streets; favorable—coat $10. Adopted. On petition of J. J. Meador and other* for crossing* on Whitehall street; favorable. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman McDuffie for rock cross, lng on Gray atreet, to cost $G0; favorable. Adopted. On resolution of Alderman McMillan for crossing a Ellis street, to cost $30; favorable. Adopted. On petition of Richard Peters asking futher time. Granted, Granted further time on Alderman Goldsmith’s res olution asking that “ the brakes be put on.” Gsa Committee—On petition of Pullman A Lowe et al., fora lamp near the Kimball House, favorable. Adopted. Sewers and Drains—Ask further time. Grsnted. Belief—On petition of D. Maher, in behal! of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, referred to Alderman Morris, to extend such relief as ho thinks necessary. Adopted, On petition of Mrs. Fannie Kelsey for relief. Re ferred to Alderman Sparks to grant aucb relief aa he thinks necessary. Adopted. Public Buildings and Grounds.—On petition of Frank M Higbt, Agent, Ac., with reference to Broad atreet bridge. Adverse. Adopted. Wells, pumps and cisterns—On petition for pay for extra work on Broad street cittern. Majority adverse. Minority favorable. Majority report adopted. Joint Committee on Water Works report the follow ing resolution: Resolved by the Mayor and Conncil ol the city of Atlanta, That the Boerd of Water Commissioner* l>e, and they are hereby authorized, to issue for and in behalf of the city of Atlanta, ob ligations which shall be known as “Atlanta Water Bonds,” to the amount of three hundred thou sand dollars for the purposes and upon the terms aa specified in an act of the Legislature, “entitled an act, to authorize the Mayor and Council of the city of At lanta, to provide for the introduction of water worka in said city, and fof other purposes—which act was approvod September 23, 1870,” and recommend its adoption. Alderman Mecaciin offered the following as a sub stitute: Resolvent, by the Mayor and Council, That we deem It inexpedient to issne the $300,000 asked for by the Board of Water Commissioners until a thorough test la made as to the practicability of suppling the city with water by a ay stem of wells. And be it farther Resolved, That the Committee on Wells, Pumps and Cisterns, are hereby authorized to Invite some proficient hydreulic engineer to visit oar city for said purpose, the Mayor and Council hereby agreeing to psy ths expenses of the seme. On motion of Alderman Langston, the substitute wax laid on the table. Aldennan Morris obtained permission to retire, U being stated that hi# sister was dying. Alderman McMillan thought the question of issuing the bonds ought to be submitted to the people, Aldennan Dodd hoped the well system would be Reports oi officers were referred to Finance Com mittee with act being read. nxsoLunoNs. By Alderman McMillan -That the Finance Commit tee take into consideration the propriety of issuing currency. Tabled. By Alderman Boring—That a check for $6G 66*,' be passed in favor of W. F. 8tewart, Alms Houso Keeper. Adopted. By Aldermafi Brotherton— Whereas, the finances of the city at present are very low, and we have heavy jobs of work on band which must be paid for toon, and the inoner will have to be raised from taxes or borrowed at a high rate of in terest; therefore, be it resolved, that the Tax Receiver and Collector give notice that he will closo hia books on the 20th day of September, and on the first of Oc tober he will turn them over to the Clerk of Council, whose duty it will be to issue fi fas against all delin quents immediately thereafter. Adopted. By Alderman Young— That Street Committee have crossings laid on Hun ter street at King atreet—approximate cost $23 each Referred to Street Committee. By Alderman Young— That the Second Deputy Marshal take the accounts of Mr. Create 11 aud collect the respective amounts from the parties for paving iheir walkB. and make return to the Clerk of Conncil. Adopted. By Alderman Langston — That a rock crossing be laid dowu on Cain street, east of Ivy street. Referred to Street Commlttie. By Alderman Beatie— That a check for $75 bo passed up iu favor of W. Y. Langford as per report of special committee, to a-sets damage on male. Adopted. By Alderman Rice— That the Street Committee have a good rock ing laid down across Spring street on the north side of Lack is street. Referred to Street Committee. By Alderman Brotherton— That the Street Committee arc hereby authorized to lay down a rock crossing acrots Forsyth street, south side of Mitchell street. Referred to Street Commit- Financial and Commercial. Us ’Change. There waa a good attendance of merchants on 'change yesterday morning. Vice President W. J. Garrett presided. The Committee on Quotations report fancy flour $10 Mall. The pries of Arrow Ties was discussed without re sults. On motion, the meeting adjourned. Atlaata Wholesale Market. Chambeu or Commk&ck, Atlanta, Ga., September 6, 1873. Cotton—Middling 1C‘*; low middling 16> a al6; good ordinary 13 ^; ordinary 11; inferior 8*11. Flour—Fancy $10 Mall; extra family $9 00*10 00; fhmily $7 60*8 00; extra $6 50*7 50; superfine $6 OJa 6 60; fine $4*5. Wheat —Bed $1 50al CO; amber $1 GOal 65: choice white $1 Goal 75. Lime—40a50c per bushel. Corn—Yellow 78a80c by car load, cash and white 82>£ cents. Meal—82*87 ,‘ic. Lard—Tierce 10*llc; keg ll‘ 4 allKc; bucket 11‘ 4 all 14- Bacon—Clear sides 12)4*12.i^c; clear rib llall^c; shoulders 10>tc. Hams—Sugar cured 16%nl7. Bulk Meat#—Olear aides 12*12’ 4 c; clear lib 11* 11 ? 4 c.; long clear aides 10 x 4 'a11c.; shoulders 8%c; long clear 10> 4 allc. Hay— $1 60al G5. Oats—50e52)aC; seed oats 60aGGc. Rye—$1 26 per bushel. Barley—$1 20al 26 per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 2Gc; blacksmith 22 >4 Cotton tie#—9)4. Bagging—2 lbs, 17c; 2‘i lbs, 17 l 4c; 2* 4 lbs, 18c. Gnunv bagging—18 ^c. Rio Coffee—2*a26c. “ A ” BUkar—12,' 4 al2)4. Pearl Grit*—$6 00 per bbL Hew Orleans, September 6,1873. Cotton firm; middlings 18f4; low middlings 18*4; net receipts 276; gropa $40; sales 375; stock 8,631; net receipts for the week 1,108; gross 1,442; exports to Great Britain 2,950; coastwise 1,886; sales 2,640. Flour dull; treble extrs $$ 75; family $8 50*9 70. Com in good demand; supply light; mixed 65a66; white 67; yellow 70. Oats in good demand and sup ply fair at 43*46. Bran quiet at 82)4*85. Hay good supply; prime $24; choice $25. Pork dull at $17 50* Dry salted meats— ahulders scarce at 9j 4 . Bacon lower; shoulders 9)4; clear rib aides 10>«! clear sides 11. Hams lower at 14*16. Lard—tierce 9; kega dull at 10)4. Sugar—stock small with only jobbing demand; fair 10; prime II. Molasses—no inoven eut. Whisky dull; Louisiana 99; Cincinnati $1 04. Coffee strong; prime 21 *4*23-’i- Corn meal dull at $2 90. Freights to Liverpool per sail Exchange—Sterling 23)4. York sight \ pre mium. Gold $1 14)4. Memphis, September 5. 1873. Cotton firm; middlings 18<4; receipts 138 bales; shipments 207; stock 1872. 1.545; 1873, 8.15G; net re ceipts ior the week 7C9 bales; shipments l,465r sales 2,500. Galveston, September 5, 1873. Cotton—demand good and holders firm; ordinary • ; good ordinary 15 > 4 ; net receipts 139; sales 50; stock 5,497; net receipts for the week 815; exports coastwise 48; sales 585. Selma, September 6, 1873. Cotton—net receipts for the week 88 bale*; ship ments 64: stock in 1872 361; in 1873 270. Nabhville, September 5, 1873. Cottou—receipts to September 1st 147 bales; ship ments 1,006; stock 2,711; receipts from September lat, teo. By Alderman Mccaslin— That a rock crossing be placed acroeK Collins street fouth side, from U. Karwisch’s store to' Mrs. Boyd's corner. Referred to 8treet Committee. By Alderman Brotherton— 1 hat a check of $50 be pa^ed in favor of O.E. Mitch ell for services rendered in taking census. Adopted. By Alderman Brotherton— That it is the sense of this Council that J. K. Wylie and John T Hare act aa assessor* ou the part of tho city to assess the property of J. W. Sparks and Mecas liu k Kidd on Line street. Adopted. MISCELLANEOUS. Bids on macadamizing Mitchell street were opened j read, and the contract awarded to W. G. Langford, at fifty-eight cents a superficial yard, ho taking the I street as be finds it. * BECHET SESSION ■ Council went into an election for City Physician to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. Jesse Boring. Dr. J. Thsd Johnson was elected. The case of Policeman Wooten waa taken up aud he was discharged. On motion, Couucil weut into an election for a po liceman. Mr. Thomas Ray was elected. On motion. Council adjourned. l*l*t of Consignees. CKNTBAL UAILBOAP—ATLANTA DIVISION. Atlanta, September 5, 1873. Guilford, W k Co, E Flagg, J O Allen. P P Reid, [L], FleUhel k Bro, W 8 Townsend k Co, W B Lowe k Co, D B Morgan k Co, H Banks, E Block, M P Galceran Silvey, D k Co, M Wellhouse, WmGray, F M Richard son, Mrs A Ingalls, R P 8 Kimbrough k Co, Elsas, M A Co, L H Hoi and, McN k 8. Peter Lynch, Wm Rich Chamberlin B k Co. So Pub Houh«, W A Ramsey, M Ac J Hirsch, H k Co, H R Powers, (p L). County Clerk of Fulton County, Prousiutozer k Co. J W Warren, W r e*t k E. Mark W Johnson, G W Jack, L B Langford, M Smith. M T Castleberry, Wm Kuhns, P A G T D k Co, Pnlleu n.VUU J Lowry. W W Woodruff and M W Johnson, Feebler M Co, Abboit k Bro, W S Withers, UegeuKtein k Bros, J Warlick. J M Razer. Atlanta Furniture Manufactory WAREHOUSE AND SALES-ROOM, 96 Whitehall Street. MANUFACTORY: COR. BUTLER AND HARRIS STS In ADDITION TO GOODS OF THEtB OWN MAKUFACTURISO, ABE NOW RECEIVING A FULL AND complete line of all kinds of Furniture, embracing everything kept at a FIRST - CLASS FURNITURE STORE, Which ,r. now OFFERED AT PRICES WHICH MUST PROVE SATISFACTORY TO PURCHASERS. IN FACT IIT CUALLE.VGE ALL COMPETITORS IX THE TRADE, both In the qn.tity of onr good, mod the pneo. we nre willing to Mill at. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED EXACTLY A8 REPRESENTED OR HOMY RE- Special Notices. BALTIMORE CARDS. HAMILTON'S PREPARATION OF BUCHU AND DANDELION cures that most distressing mala dy. Piles, by increasing the digestive function of the stomach, and by securing a proper secretion of bile for the lubrication of the bowels. This prevents con- •ttrpation, and constipation is the immediate cause of 220; shipments 1,039; stock 1,882; descrepancy of 10 J Piles—common sense in this treatment. Go to Red- bile.; caused byr.conht of .took; .lock in 1H72, 2H whie A Ko;’. drug .tore .nd «11 thi-m yoh «r»nt Him- llton s Buchu and Dandelion. Redwine k Fox can btieB * ^ tell you all about the remeJy—and aril it to you also. Peovidknce, September 5, 1873. augl5 Cotton—net receipt* for the week 14 bales; sales CUSTAVUB OBEK. UOBEHT ohfb 3,500, mostly for consumption; stock 8,000. Chablkbton, September 5, 1873. Cotton—Middlings 18*18)4; low middlings 17)4; ood ortUuary 16.'4; net receipts 155; gross 155; ex ports coastwise 092; tales 300; stock 3,915; net receipts for the week 2.546; gross 2,901; exporte coastwise 3,056; sales 1.200. Montuomkby, September 5, 1873. Cotton quiet; offerings light; low middlings 17)4'• net receipts for the week 103 bales; shipments 134; stock in 1872 624; in 1873 1,408. G. OBER & SONS, Manufacturers and Proprietors of Genuine Phosplio-Peruvian Guano, A Siipor-PhospUaW-s, t: **w. u. Hamilton A: co.—i nao naa me ague ior i . . «_. . ^ ions years, aud had tried several remedies of ac- 8pecial TcbaCCO Compound, GlVUno Pla.ter, 43r THOMAS BROUGHTON. OF CINCINNATI, j ays: ‘ W. C. Hamilton k Co.—1 had had the ague for knowledged or pretended merit, without any good suit. I finally tried you preparation--‘‘Kress Fever Ton'c.' One bottle completely broke up the malady, and I am now perfectly well. I can testify that your 1 medicine doe* all you claim fer it; and it is only due &C., &C , Death of ait Kitsmable l.utly. We regret to learn that Mrs. Larkin H. Davis died at 9:45 last night. Her death was caused by internal Inflammation. On Sunday night last her sou, fourteen, months old, died, and it is thought that grief for thia loss aggravated the attack on the mother. 8he had only been sick since Wednesday night. Mrs. Davi« a daughter cf C. C. Morrii, E*q., of Cobb county, a sister of Aldermen J. F. Morris and of Mrs. J. A. DeFoor and a most es timable lady. Hie Raves an excellent husband and two little gill*, ages re-pectively five and three years, to mourn their irreparable loss, besides a large circle of friends, who will greatly deplore the loss of their friend and neighbor. We are not informed as to when the funeral will take place, as the aproval of her parents is desired before the bnrial. She was attended through her illness by Drs. W. F. Westmoreland, W L. Steeling and 8. F. Balter. Thanks! Thanks!—The JaJies under whose super vision the entertainments given at Concordia Hall on the 29th ulL and 3J init., for the benefit of the Cath olic Parsonage, wishe to return their warmest thanks to the ladiea and gentlemen whoso assistance contrib uted so much to the geneial amusement. More par ticularly do they desire to compliment Mr. Packer ior the earnestness which lie manifested in applying his valved "Grenadier” to tho evening’s amusement.] To Mr. Morgan for his good inteutious which would be esteemed by an appreciative audience, were it not that an Indlsposiuou "luuiveneo," wtm.n ituanca him unable to attend. To Mr. Jake Shthano for 4 his personal services gratu itously tendered. To the Concordia Association, for courtesies. To the Constitution, for many favors. To the Hi'.bai.d, for their kindness, and to the public for its liberal patronage. St. A GooM Mau Dane. It la with feelings of regret we chronicle the death ot Mr. W. R. Venable, so well known in this commu nity, which sad event occurred at 10)4 o’clock last night. He was a man of apparent vigorous con stitution, but the attacK upon his ayatem was violent, and did its fearful work rapidly. For many years the deceased has occupied public position in th# connty, was for a long period clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton county, and perhaps as well and as favorably known as any citizen of Atlanta. But he la snatched from our midst, and we can only mourn hia loss and condole with his family, relatives and nunurona friends. He left a wife and several children, and these arc supplied with a comfortable home. We learn that an examination will be made by phys icians to ascertain from what disease he died. The funeral nottc* w*H be found in another column. Personal Intelligence. Major John F. Kiaer, of that excellent wholesale dry goods firm. M. C. A J. F. Kiser St Co., returned on Thursday from the Eastern Markets where, for sev eral weeks past, hs has hesn purchasing a heavy stock of goods for the fall and winter trade. The following, among others, were registered at tho National Hotel last night. A J Williams, Madison, Ga; Miss Emma Williams, do; H D Capers, Ga; Mrs Capers, do; T J Hardaway, Macon, Ga; W W Wodswortb, Covington, Ga; J T Sandwich, Thomaaton, Ga; J Frank. 8*v; C H Wall, do; M W Sntwiler, Port Royal, 8 C; M Lowenatein, Griffin; E J Blackshear, Dublin, Ga; Mrs M Pitman, Fla; A Danford and wife, Macon; H Simon, Cincinnat- ti, O; Frank Butts, do; J J Barnes, Decatur, Gs; 8 J Kirkland, N C; J W Dunbar, Brooks sta; G G Barrett, M W Johnson, Ga; D B Branch, Chattanooga; F M Folds, Montgomery; J Stubbs, Augusta; J J Sullivan, Texas; J C McMichael, Thomaaton; E C Harris. Louis ville, Ky; K Conners, Grantville; W M Sleth, Cinn; M A Johnson, Griffin; W W Hicks, Augusta; J P Moore, Marietta, Ga; W M Bavly, Baltimore. Of W. Y. Lun.ford, util, llnac. of *1.500 cm McEtUniLIng. iuf.md to Joint committee on Me- AdatnUlng. Of John Casey, calling attauti m to street near hi# house. Referred to Alderman Morris. DASHES HERE AND THERE. We heard of a very pleaaant affair which came off last evening at the roaidenoe of a rising young physi cian, being a celebration of hia first wedding anniver sary. The occasion was most pleasant to the assem bled friends of the happy pair, and they partook of the delicacies and luxuries of the sapper with true zest, aud said many pleasant things and expressed many wishes for the increased happiness and pros perity of the young duciple of F^culapiaa and his pleas ant and happy companion. May each succeeding year witness tho happy scenes of their first wedding auniversaiy. Bilious Fevbb.—We regret to say that there Is a malignant type of bilious fever now pervading seme portions of Greene connty, which is proving very fa- tti. Several deaths have occurred this week. A lady died near Greensboro yesterday morning, who h*d been sick only three day*. In aome Instance whole families have been prostrated by this disease. Aik-Line Railuoad-Celebration of its Comple tion.—The various committees appointed to pre pare for celebrating the completion of the Air- Line Railroad, will do well to consult the notice of W. J. Garrett, Vioe-President of the Chamber of Com merce, which appears in this leans. The Herald Job Offiok executes Getter Head* Note Heads, Bill Heads. Garda, Circulars, etc., in the best style, and at living prices. Send us your onlers. jun*7-tf fftor at the Covington Hotel If you wish uico car peted rooms, clean, linen, soft beds, good meals and livery accommodation*. 0. Cox, septfi-tf Proprietor, Covington, Georgia. Prof. O’Hara.—This champion walktst will give itt exhibition at the Parade Grounds at 5 o’clock this eve ning. Let everybody be present. Anthony Murphy, president of the Board of Water Commissioners, stated that he thought the Commie* Blotters were willing to test the “well system.” On the adoption of the report of the committee, the ayes were: Brotherton, Dodd, Young, Beattie^ Bpsrks, B4oe. Dofiog, McMillan, and Langston, inak 1 The nays were Mecatttn. Goldsmith aad McDuffie, making three; so the report was adopted. W. D. mUe. City Attorney, pro tm, reported that check bad been delivered to Mrs. M. A Root, and deed properly made v Received. Wanted.- Read notice ot J. Ben Wilson under this bead. Cochise, the noted Apache chief, recently gave strong proof of his good will toward the whites. Mr. Charles Miller a large stock owner, htopped at the reservation several days to rest, and turned three thousand cat tle and seventy bead of horses and moles loose. When ready to start again the band of Cochise gathered in his stock, not ona an imal being loat. They did not oven ask a bonus, as most white men would have done. Telegraphic Markets. llpculug Quotations. New Youk, September 5, 1873. Cotton firm; uplands 20*4; Gleans 20*4; sales 879 bales. Cotton sales for future delivery opened as follows: September 18)4; October 18 146*18)4: November 17 11 16al7J4; January 17 29-32. Flour firm. Wheat strong; new No. 2 Milwaukee $1 6Gal 68. Coru firm; steam western mixed 62aG5. Pork quiet; new meu $17 75al8 50. Lard dull; old steam 8)4. Turpentine qniet xt 44. llosin firm at $3 20 for strained. Freights firm. Stock* steady. Gold 14)4. Money 7. Exchange— long 7)4; abort 8‘ 4 . Government bonds dull. State bonds quiet. Government bonds—Sis 19; C2s 16,14; 64s 1C).; C5s 17*4- 68s 17)4; new 6s 14)4; 10-40* 12)4. State bonds—Tennessee Oa 81J4; new 81)4. Virginia 68 42; new 50. Consols 51; deferred 12. Louisiana 68 46)4; new 43. Levee 6s 55; 8s 55. Alabama 8s 73; 5s 45. Georgia 6s 65; 7s 90. North Carolinas 27),; new 1C; special tax 11. South Carolinas 32)4; new 14. April aud October 28)4. Liverpool, September 5, 1873. Cotton—sales ou basis of food ordinary, deliverable in September, 8 13-16; do lew middlings, deliverable in November, 8)4; speculation and export fer week 7.000 bales: stock 775,000 American 275,000; receipts 84,000; American 17.000; actual exports 4.000. Breadstuff* firm. Corn 31*. Latkr.—Cotton—a shade firmer; uplaude 8)4; Or leans 9)4; export aud upeultlion 3,000; uplands on tho basis of low middlings, October and November, 8)4. London, September 5, 1873. Sugar on spot 29s; afloat 26a 6d. Paris, September 5, 1873. Rentes 58f 1- c. Closing Quotations. New York, September 5, 1873. Cotton * toady•; sales 1,555 bales at 20)4*20)4. Cotton—net receipts 50G bales; grosM 1,240. Cotton sales for future deliveiy closed firm; salei 19.G00 bales, as follows: September 18 27-32al8)4;; Oo toberl8 5-32al8 3-16; November i,/ # ai / ia it>; Docem ber 17 13-10*17)4. comparative cotton statement ENDING SEP. 5th. Bales, Net receipts at all ports for the kre»;k.. 11,636 •• Same time last year 15,084 “ Total to date since S ptember 1st 10,43.1 " Same time last year 15,086 •* Exports of the week -11,636 “ Same time last year 2,055 “ Total to date 7,221 “ Same time last year. 2,055 “ Stock at all United States ports 84,804 “ Same time last year 61,264 “ At all interior towns 10,437 “ Same time last year 4,787 “ Stock at Liverpool 775,000 “ Same time last year 839,000 “ American afloat for Great Britain 41,000 “ Last year 80,000 “ Flour in fair request ondfirmer; common to fair extra $7 10s8 35; good to choice $8 40*10 75 ky decidedly lower; buyers 95; sellers 96. Wheat closed dull lor spots and fuatures; wiu.er red western $1 70a 1 72. Corn closed heavy at la2c. lower; yellow western 66*67)4. Coffee active aud firm; rio 20 2’2)4. Rice qniet aud unchanged. Pork quiet; a ess $17 75. Lard a trifle easier. Navals and tallow quiet aud.unchangrd. Freights quiet; grain, steam, 12*12)4. Money to 7 currency to gold. Sterling 7)4. Gold 14)4*14)4. Government bonds dull and lower. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cincinnati. September 5, 1873. Flour firm aud qigher at $7a7 24. Corn firm at 52. Provisions firmer. Pork firmer at $16 12)4*16 25. Lard; steam held at 8; kettle 8)«. Bacon firmer closing with improved demand; shoulders 9*9)4 clear rib sides 10*4; clear aides 10)4. W’htiky steady ■t 91. Louisville, September 5,1873. Flour firm; extra fhmily $5 65*6; No 1 $7; fancy $7 75. Com in good demand at 56*60, sacked. Pro visions firmer. Pork $16 50. Bacon—shoulders 9) 4 '! clear rib sides 10)4*10)41 clear aides 10)4, packed. Lard—choice tierces 8)4*9‘ 4 '; keg 9)4*10. Whisky en settled and nominal. Columbus, September 5,1873 Cotton -low middlings 17)4; net receipts for the week 73 bales; shipments 121; sales 185; stock in '72 221; In *73 1,040. Macon, September 6, 1873. Cotton qniet; low middlings 16)4*17; net receipts for the week 95 bales; shipments 149; stock in 1872 597; in 1873 1,456. Crrx Point, Septembers, 1873. Cotton—not.reccipts for the week 20 bales. Norfolk, September 5, 1873. Cottou firm; low middlings 18)4; net receipts 375 bales; export* coastwise 180; sales 100; stock 189; net receipts for the week 2,829; exports coastwise 2,165 sales 665. Wilmington. Fe^tember 5, 1873. Cotton-middlings 18)4; net receipts 11 bales; sales 20; stock 180; net receipts for the week 66; exports coastwise 545; sales 362. Spirits of turpentine lower, closing quiet at 39)4 Rosin steady at $2 60 for strained. Crude turpentine quiet at $2 for hard; $3 30 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $2 85. Boston, September 5, 1873. Cotton—middlings 20 s *; net receipts 91 bales; gross ,398; sales 350; stock 9.000; net reoeipta for the week 338; gross 2.963; sales 1,750. Savannah, September 5. 1873. Cotton—offerings light; middlings 18; net receipts 235 bales; exports coastwise 338; sales 195; stock 1,C36 net receipts fer tho week 1,343; exports coastwise 1,018; sales 337. 8t. Louis, September 5, 1873. Flour firmer but not quotably higbt r. Corn—No. mixed 47; in elevator 45’ 4 '; September 48; October 48)4. Whisky lower at 05 delivered. Pork quiet at $16 70. Bacon firmer; email lots 9'* ; shoulders 10 l „a 10)4; clear rib 10)4*10 V Lard quiet at 8)4 for r< fined. Mobile, September 0,1873. Cowou firm; middlings 18; net receipt* 264 bale* export* coastwise $94; sales 200; stock 5.630; not re ceipts for the week 815; exports coastwise 867; salt 1.200. Baltimore. September 5, 1873. Cotton firmer; middlings 19\al9T4; net receipts 1&2 bales; trees 378; exporteooastwiee 50; sales 336; stock 629; net reoeipta for theweek 152; gross 722; exports coastwise 531; to Groat Britain 323; aalre 1,425. Friladjelfhia. September 5. 1873. Cotton—middlings 90)4; low middlings 19)4; H°°d ordinary 17>4; net reoeipta 40 bales; gross 283; net re. relpts for the week 474; gross 1,721. AUUUVTA, September 5,1873. Cotton in fair demand; middlings 17)4; reoeipta 132 bales; sales 80; stock to 18721,925; In 18781,996; net receipts for the week 8$; shipments 780; tales 609, LlVKRFOOL, September f, 1871. k Cotton—sates include 8.800 American bales. Yarns and fabrics firm with an upward tendency. LOCAL NOTICES. Word to Working People ol both Sexes. Mechanics, artisans, factory hands, ami peo ple who labor for a living, find it very difficult if not impossible to keep their hands free from stain. Hand Sapolio will not ouly remove every particle of stain, and what is cull ed “grained in dirt,” but it will also keep the skin soft and pliable, rendering the muscular action as quick and easy as is the case with those who do not perform hand labor. It is only 10 and 15 cents a cake, according to size. Every mechanic should use it constantly, in place of all other soaps. se*p‘2 We are selling our entire stock of Clothing at greatly reduced prices, to make room for Fall Stock. M. & J. Hmscu. Ladies will find a full assortment of sum mer millinery and fancy goods at Knox's Mil- lineiy and Variety Store, Whitehall street. We are constantly receiving all the latest nov elties in millinery and funcy goods, which wc 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 wc are selling cheap; also a few more of those Florida hats at very low prices. Aiigl-dtf Jackson’s Magic Balsam is curing the sick and afflicted, to an extent never before heard i the annals oi medicine. Sold by al Druggists. augl4 dm Bagging anil Ties, Bacon and Lard, Flour and Grain, Hay, &c., iVc., always at aiig2C-tf Dunn, Ogi.etree. & Co’s. &C.f —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, to you that this acknowledgment should be made, es- Office, 66 South Street, BALTIMORE. Maryland, penally aa so many worthies* chill medicines are now offered.” Tnis medicine you will liud at Redwine A Fox’* drug store. aug!5 tory. Locust Point. A4T Wheat growers would do well to purehas.- the. superior Gvanoe, need v» ry largely in wheat grrmn IT NEVER FAIL8; ITS OPERATION 18 QDICK sections. .ml sure. Dr. J. Bradfleld’. Female BegulMor-lt i j haTe nwd thMe ignore, for I lie Let ttreyeai and unhesitatingly recommend them. has been used fori ^ success by many of the most distinguished Physicians oi the South. It is a legitimate prescription, and poe tesses the three fold power of giving tone to the ner vous centres, improving the blood, and directly stimu lating the womb by supplying the wants of nature. It gives health to the frame, and happiness to the heart. augC Joar YOUNG WOMAN. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING from continued headache, p*‘ns in the back 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 or irregularities ot the “monthly fickness,” buy a bot tle of this medicine. It is “Woman’s Beat Friend.” Take it according to directions, aud the bloom of health Will soon lie upon your cheek. For sale by all druggists. augC R. A. ALSTON. , Agent. GOLDSBOROUGH, FORSTER & CO., Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine Standard Whiskies and Imported Lipors. No. oa Sooth Gay Street, Baltimore. STATE LAW CARDS. Parties having business in any of the tom named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards nserted below reliable a id prompt. Cards inserted $30 a year. UA.DIES ’ Chemise, Drawers, Skirts & Xightgowns, Walking Suits, Infants’ Outfits AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING, E. S. SPENCER, No. 60 Lexington Si.. aug2G-6m BALTIMORE. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. AJ Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Attorney* 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 aud other claims. Tinsley W. Rucker, Attorney-tt Law—Prompt attention given to all bus- C. D. Hill, Attorney at Law. All business promptly and careful- ; ly attended to. and the same respectfully solicited. BAN V . Thomas R. Lyon, Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts o j Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections made. All business diligently attended to. MERIC U S ~ A R CAD’S GRAND DllUGKS COLOG \ K. READ’S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, READ’S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE. Made in Baltimore, and sold by all dealers. South and West. It is the sweetest perfume in America, aud sells at 25 cents. aug2G-lm MACON CARDS. WANTED. 11 WO OK THREE GOOD MACHINISTS WANTED I at once at fichofield’s Iron Works. Macon, Ga. J. S. SCHOFIELD k SON. Sept 3-dlw. FLOURING MILLS. DARK BAY MAKE MULE, ABOUT EIGHT old, between fire and six feet high.] white spots on her back, aud oue white spot on her left niud leg. The mule strayed from iny premises on last Saturday, aud waa seen on Atatatta l Sunday. A reward of $5 will be cp5-d3t No. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. —BEING THE - Modioal Dopartmont —OF THE— UNIVERSITY^ OF GEORGIA. FACULTY: L P. GARVIN, M. D„ Emeritus Professor of Materia Medics aud Therapeu tics. LTWIS D. FORD. M. D., LL. D., Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics aud Diseases of Women and Infants. L. A. DUGAS, M. D., LL, D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Surgery, and Dean of the Faculty. GEO. W. RAINS, M. L>., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Practical Pharmacy. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D„ Professor ol Operative Surgery and Surgical Aua'omv. EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. D.. Professor of Physiology and Pathology. DxSAUSSURE FORD, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy, and Secretary of the Facility. WILLIAM H DOUGHTY. M. D., Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics. ROBERT C. EVE. M. D., Demonstra or of Anatomy, and Prosector to the Pro fessor of Anatomy. SIBLEY CAMPBELL, M. D., Prosector to the Profeaaaor of Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. S. C. EVE, M. D.. Clinical Assistant at the Dispensary. EUGENE FOSTER. M. D., Clinical Assistant. CHAS. T. RICH, Janitor. i 1 L. A. DUGAS, Dean. Augusts, Ga,. Sept, lat. 1873. sep5-2t. GREENE & R088IGN0L, Druggists _f Pharmacists. JNPORTKHS AND WW0UUII0UUUIM DRUGS X ORUCCtSTS SUN DRIES, MINTS, OILS, CLASS SC.. No. 264 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, CA. J. R. WlcCleskey, Attorney at L*w. n E S V 1 h L K , John F. Redding, Georgia Flouring Mills, BURR & FLANDERS, Proprietors. Manufacturers of WILEY’S XXXX FLOUR, PEARL GRITS, MEAL. BBAN. &c.. Ac.. Macon, Georgia. tf. HOTELS. B board Y A GENTLEMAN, A FURNISHED ROOM IN private family, where there are f-xr or no other .rders. References exchanged. Address H. C. Herald office. augStf ALL WHO WISH TO VOTE, f|UKE notice that by a recent Ordinance passed by the Mayor and Council, every persou who is old enough to vote, or wishes to participste iu our city elections, Is required to come to my office in the City Hall, and register hia nami' and place of residence. The books for tho same will be opened on the 15th day of September, aad will remain open for that pur pose until the 15th day of November. All failing to attend to this, either white or colored, will be debated from voting at either or all elections. FRANK T. RYAN. August 24-tf City Clerk. ■. ranm. s. wiunu aixxx. PARKINS & ALLEN, ^Mhitects and £ug(it;intynd$nts, Will furnish Plans and Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS, AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OFFIOK, Corner of Pryor and Decatur Streets, op posite the Kimball Hone*. dec3-dJkwly. J. A. Hunt, Will practice in Flint Circuit and Supreme Court Solicits busincsF. nALBOOI. Joseph McConnell, Attorney at Law, Calhonn, Gordon county, Ga., wiM notice iu all the Courts. Office at the com t house. Ta k T E U S V I L L K . Wofford & Milner, STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE, Opposite the Pas.-enger Depot. rpBE Booms are elegantly furnished, and the Table is supplied with every delicacy the market affords. E. E. BROWN k SON. Proprietors. GROCERS. Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the •ro.iu.ie.* • Him Circuit, and Supreme Court, and elacwti HM >v «;**-cial contract. A. D. Hammond. Lawyer, will practice iu Flint Circuit, the United States District Courts, and Supreme Court. KT VALLKl. — j^O. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS Macon, Georgia. MitSC-tf W. ^Y. HUFF, WHOLESALE DEALER IN CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGING, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc., Corner Cherry and Third Streets, MACON, Georgia. auc2C-tf W. C. Collier Attorney and Counselor at Law. Fort Valley, Ga ( ‘1 H I F > I N . I R- H- Johnston. Jr.. Will give especial attention ve all L»*g»l Business trusted to his care. Practices in the Fiiut Circuit. Doyal & Nunnally, Will give prompt attention to any business entra? to their care. JN1)1 AN SPmTnUS. N. C. Collier, Attorney at Law. actlin •aavi ’8 ’a •»0 *e;a*nv *»odea ittoNaq uoui.i xvau ‘s;jaJp p-terj pax tmeqrjv Jiniao p 4 *i pa* eotp •p«oj mo oqj iq pqsng wd sinoj ;ip »y M C. B. Wooten, Attorney at Law. M* * rE nuamvJL *. is . Benj. W. Barrow, Lawyer; will give prompt attention to auy legal busi ness entrusted to hia tar*. .. to dim iseaa toi )S->q aqj 11*5 II!» I eJ JOSIIO r I S.f V(I AiOJ t! JO J BAGGING AND TIES. _ ONE CAR LOAD ! At MARK W. JOHNSON S. j angdOfilw Lands For Sale. M A U 1 S O !» A. C. & F. C. Foster. D between the legatees of the estate of James Ep- • plnger, late of Pike connty. deceased, will l>e sold be- ; fore theConrt House door, in tho town of Zelmlon, ou ; the FIRST TUESDAY in October next, between the usual hours of a&'.c, to the highest bidder, if not dis posed of privately before the day of sale, the following | lota of land, to wit: Lota No. 134 and 136. in the 9th Attorneye-at law, prretice in Ocmulgoe CircmL of formerly Monr Jo now Pike county, to par- Supreme Court, and United gt— Circuit Court*. The celi of fifly or om r hundred acres, to suit purchasers. Senior is Register in Bankruptcy ior *»tb aud frih Die- Terms, one-third cash, the remaining two-thirds iu ONTEZUMA A N IT M FISH <& DUPREE. Attorneys at Law. A flRA NtaficT W. W. Turner, Attcrury-at-Law. Special attention given to collec tions. V AKAYKITK. GAMP HOUSE, W ITHIN ONE HUSDRE1) YARDS OF PASSES- ger depot. Meals, 50c. I Lodging 50c. J. B. CAMP, Proprietor. aap4»tf Griffin, Georgia. NATIONAL HOTEL (Formerly Tibb# Hcuae.l X3ffiltoxx, Groorpslffif It. P. O’NEILL A JNO. BARCLAY. Proprietors. ENGLISH, FRENCH AND BERMAN M and little Girle, 94 Cathedral street, . Mtaa Chaffee and Mias Hamereley, Principals, as Next session opens tep- slated by able Professors. ail branches of a polite education. French is the lan guage of the School. Cteaa honor* awarded at the does of th* year. Circular* on application. aug80-lm J. C. Clements Will practice iu Rome and Cherokee Circuit*. Prompt attention given to loltoctions. Chums tor wild lauds attended to promptly. I^To M IS . Hamilton Yancey. Attorney at I.aw. Office iu New Empire Block, Broad atreet. Will practice in all the Court*. Prompt at tention givcu to busiues*. Dunlap Scott, lawyer. Practices in all the Courts. C. A. Thornwell, one and two years, with interest on the last year. OGLETHORPE j Also the following lot* in Cherokee are offered at j private sale: Lot No. 1214. in the 12th district, 1st s«v- 1 I tion, Lumpkin; lot So. 98L in the 14th district, 4th section. Chattooga; lot No. 346, to the 12th district, let section, Lumpkin; lot No. 4, in the ‘ 12th district, 4th section, Dade; lot No. 98, in the 93d district. 3rd sec tion, Floyd; lot No. 571, in the 14th district, 1st sec tion, Poreyth; lot No. 1967, in the 14th district. 1st sec tion, Foiayth; lot No. 614, iu the 2nd district, 1st sec tion, Forsyth; lot No. 197. in the 27th district. 2nd sec tion. Murray; lot No. 195, in the 8th district, 1st aec- tion, Union. P. H. McDOWELL. Agent for Legatees of Jaa. Eppinger. August 24, ’73-tds. Tax Notice, fpHE Books are now open for collecting the City Tax« 1|ke fine notice and govern yourselves accord J. H. FRANKLIN. Cl tv TaxCnffiMto^^:~* iT * r - S’ George F. Pierce, Jr.. Attorney at Law I K IN IN John H. Woodward, AMorn«7.tt-l,w aud Raai EiUte «|KI. Prompt aud eiureetlc ln puah J mt boMa. «« pland in hia ha»da._ ISHISOIOI. rappl? ol cool. I Boat quality ot Coal Crook Coal, alao another quality i food grate coal that doc, not run together or email ! of Mttphnr. and only hat three per cent, ash—only i half the quantity of any other coat aoM for grata pur. pom in thia market. W J Address P. O. Box 545. js90-3m J. 8. WILT SOX. -WsnL W. H. Toombs, Attornsy at Law. Prompt attention given to *11 busi ness entrusted to his care. NIT. AIRY PROPERTY For Sale or Rent. THE “ VICTOR’ ttonth for the Victor Sawing lfaofelne. ! BaUrdad, wiU tan aol J or lat on naaouahle tonna. Ap- Ttae •• Victor" will aell oa lte merits, and require! ply to JOBS K. SMITH, at Ml Airy, or A. J. KAti no “potting." For terms, aihireaa STHAW. oonmr of Alabama A Loyd streets, Atlanta, augi-tf B. J. WILES Atlanta, as. Sept 4-1*.