The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, October 03, 1873, Image 8

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The Daily Herald. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1873. cr. w. o o . THE CITY. NOTICE TO CITE RCKaCKlBBn*- llr. J. L. Crenshaw is tbs sole authorized lgent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and fr., .,i this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. BURKE <Sc Wholesale <uxd Xletn.ll Booksellers & Stationers Dealers in Printer’s Stock, Small iWares, Fancy Goods, Ac., Corner Alabama and Whitehall Streets—ATLANTA, CA. WILL DUPLICATE NEW YORK BILLS. sep30 THE “COLORED TROOPS.* A volunteer company, composed of colored FRESH OYSTERS. I (charleston and Mobile shell Oysters just arrived at bers, has just been started in this city, with Jeff John Domiui’s Eating Saloon. *xod v awmoas •i)I«pads v sjsodind 2airinHd.I joj >|BJ)ai3ga Xaotji ‘30VUX SSV1D 3U1 oj pisd noi)U3n« nnoods;i ’S3HSIN about the little touching ptlB 0"||Q 'SlNlVd — week, and comes at us with a battslion of sarcastic Wyly as captain, J. A. Morris as first lieutenant and James C. Corr second lieutenant. The officers have j l:cca ccmmiasioned and filty-four men have joined, ' aud fifty guns have already been received. Dr. Blackburn, of the Barnesville Patriot, is mad we gave him last OYSTER STEW. Go and try John Domiui’s Italian Oysters at No. 8 Alabama street. Phase's Diking Rooms.—Quail on tcast. LIST OF LETTERS. I1«J »«n JOJ saiua jo i|ddns nnj y ATLANTA BRANCH GREAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils ! and Paints. The largest and most com- J wc ,E “ le and 1 interrogation points. Just about his size, sod shaped something like him. When they get mad with ns, we I know that we got our licks in where w« wanted them, j So when Dr. B. rears up on his bind legs and bowls, e happy. k1a a. «. i,, 4, 1A Ua..#ham, utatoc nsi. I It is about certain now that there will be a change pletc stock in the Southern States, at prl- in clly Attorneyrillf> n „ t Je . r -,h. council wm ees to compare with any other inarkcts. j , Iect aK , w . u>n . will then hare our Bin rc-,eet- An Immense assortment of Artists* Mato- I ed , (Two hundred copie* of the Above joke will be rials and Window Glass. Send for Prke Lists. CARLIY. DUCK k CO. | Full stoek. Reliable Prices. All sorts j of FURNITURE. Sec our stoek or BABY CARRIAGES. D, B. MORGAN A CO., aog31-tf Successors to W. T. Archer, P. O. Box 880. 83 Whitehall street. added to oar list of New Year’s presents, they can be prepared.) TIE CODRT CHRONICLE. Proceeding* Yesterday' In the of Justice. Supreme Court. In this Court yesterday argument was concluded la j Lovelace, John Levrel. ! No. 18. Patmula Circuit, Mayor and Council of Cuthbert List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Atlanta Post-office for the week ending October 2, 1873: gentlemen's list. A—John Acers, Armstrong k Co. B—Dr O 8 Bentley, C L Bradford, Pastor Bradley George Bagby, Col J W Beck, John W Black, Captain John BarnweiJ, Jas Beasley. John Bragg, John W Biles Joliu H Benham, Jr, Julius Blumeuthal, J D Brady. C—Benj L Clark, P L Cobing, Culver Bros (2.) J H Campbell. 0— Oscar Daney, R H Dunn, Monaienr Geoffroa as [ Degermann, S Dean, Jno W Dodge, J H Dobbs, Wm Doughrt, W H Dunaway, L M Dillman. F’—N E Ford, Eugene Forsyth, R M Farrar, 8T Fowler. Soahua Ford, Jarry Fuller, T W Flemming, Mess Freeman Bros, Mtos Fields A Dafieru. G—Gould, Barton k Co, M M Gardner, Dr Griffin. H—August Hose, F W Hooper, C D Hancock, Jef freys Hil), colored, Jno Hilton, John Hilburn, Wm H Herring, Ryron Hsygerty, Col W A Hawkins, B T Hall, 8ye Holland, Mess Herring k Co. 1— W M Ingram, Aaron Isaacs. K—W T Kirk, L A Kennedy. h—Ben Lewis, C M Lowery, Geo F Lee, Scuttle M—Wm McRea. Rev Wm Murphy, James A Miller. TAKE NOTICE! STATE AND COUNTY TAX PAYERS | AM POSITIVELY commanded by ,hc Compiler » *■« M Brook, et aL Suit on bond from Han j Job,. H X General to close the j dolph county. Argced for plsictiff by A. Hood; for . el ^ Cap| STATE AND COUNTY TAX BOOKS B. 9. WonlU. their long knives end carried it olf in triumph. The crews of the attacked boats were only able to offer a feeble resistance. They did not expect the attack, and their arms were all lying at the bottom ot the boats. All the boats retreated to the Rattlesnake as quickly as possible. Commodore Commerell's life was at first despaired of, but he has since ral lied. The greatest difficulty exists in obtaining the exact details of the number of the wound ed, owing to the fact that Commodore Com- merell specially requested Col. Harley not to make public at Cape Coast any of the details of this disaster, fearing the news of it might reach England through the press before bis own dispatch on the subject did so. New Year’s Preseals Tie Atlanta Dally A Weekly EXTRACTS PREMIUM FROM LIST FOR LOCAL NOTICES. Lee Smith sold the “Girl of the Period” bar to Luch Harris ou yesterday. Lee hop es that hi* friends will continue to patronize the bar. It is whispered by horse-dealers that Jack- son's Magic Balaam will remove warts from horses. By making incissions in the warts until they bleed freely, and then saturate the corn with the Balsam, and in a few days the corn will disappear. Jackson’s Magic Balsam is causing those sufferers with those little painful torwenters called corns to Tejoice. It removes tko pain in a very few minutes. Try it. # HERALD. $7,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Jackson's Magic Balsam, it is said, has never failed to cure the worst case of colic in horses. Thousands of dollars will be saved by its timely use. Within the time prescribed by the Tax Act of the lsst General Assembly. I am left no discretion. Come forward &Dd save costs. 8. R. HOYLE, T. C., OFFICE—Alabama street, nearly opposite Austell's Bonk. aep2MO No. 19, same circuit L. D. Monroe vs James A. Foster—equity from Randolph. Argued lor plaintift j by A. Hood and for defendant by Worrill. N—J H Neel, Maj W 1 Nance. L North. O—Wm Orins. P.-Wm Packett, Jake pollard, (col), Taylor Put- , (col.), Sirnoa Prince, col, W D Poky, Mac Polk, Notes Round Town Yesterdn Herald Reporters. THE ELECTION TO MORROW. No. 22, P. B. and John F. Jones vs John S. Render- j M A Perry, Pnotup A Foucb, A C Pope, son—foreclosure of mortgage from Early county. Co-1 h—Chas C Roies, Dr. H Rastlgral, Jno E Renfro, lone! Z. D. Harrison lor plaintiff *nd Herbert Holder ' Iiev Jno ltobin.on col, Joaeph Roeenblatt. 8 Dal Bhinki, ool, Noth Strong. Col Stafford. Mat for defendant. g( David Boater. E K steward. E. B. Snider. 2. Pending thla caae tbe coart adjourned to ten o clock i R M g , c)ltr Stephen Smith. Geo Sullivan, T H 8piiiks, Geo Semore, Hampton Sanders, H L 8p©ucor, W It Simmons, Gapt 8 P Sheats, Stephens k Sheets. T—C Toler, Francis Turner, col; John Trout, John Todd. U—M B Underwood. W—Captain J Wagoner. W Williford, W F Wallace, Atlanta k Richmond Air-Line John D Williams. Julus Woodford, Jackson Wardlxw, J W Wilson, Jas B Winn, Dr T J Walker, R M White- lv. R E Woodbury, Fred H Waring, Jr, Dr E D With ..... . T tr.,11 a W Wrini.i l United States Circuit and District Courts. BON. JNO. EBSKINE, JUDGE, PRESIDING. | L. M. Welsh k Co. Railroad Company. The arguments in this case Every Democrat in this city and county should turn J concluded by Judge Collier for defendant, and General : c WjlUon> u «v M J Welborn (4). A W Wright, A out and participate in the election for Clerk of the j Gartrell for plaintiffs, and the jury retired after receiv- Webb, Michael Welborn, A Wier, Winter & Whitlock. Superior Court, which comes off to-morrow. It is all- I important that the party should be successful in elect- j ing their chosen standard-bearer. He is a good man, aod every Democrat should turn ! out and vote for him. A BRILLIANT WEDDING. On Wednesday last, Mr. Chas. M. Phelps, of New Orleans, was married to Miss Katie G Taylor, eldest ■ daughter of Col. fi G Taylor late of New Orleans, now j of 8tono Mountain. The ceremcny was performed j by Rev. Mr. Eetell, of Atlanta. About thirty Atlanta j people went down, aod came back in ecstaieea over | the grand hospitality of the Colonel's family, tbo 1 charKed working ng tbe charge of tbe Court at about 2 o'clock Blaudy vs. Sims, Ferguson k Co. Continued. The following cases are set for to-day: Gardner vs. Solomon: Bill for relief, etc. United States vs. two mules, flour, etc. Guthrie, elaimaut. LADIES LIST. ted State* Commissioner's Court i. SMI1U, JUDGE, PBESIDING. beauty of the bride, and the gsneral gayety of the oc casion. A long and happy life to the twain. Onr young friehd Mr. J. E. Torrance has become j Judge Smith yesterday investigated the case of tbe United Stales vs. Jerry Elrod, of Cherokee county, I illicit distillery. Quite a number of witnesses were ew Jkse. Tbe defendaut was required to give $500 appear connected with the fiim cf Boyd & Brumby as soles- j once bond. He was represented by Colonels Charles He is sn excellent young gentleman. STRANGERS IN TOWN. Mr. Math. C. Monroe, editor cf the Griffin News, is throwing himself around the National Hotel hash We hope that Monroe will find bia way to our office the next time he cornea to town. Mr. Ferdinand Fhinizy, of Augusta, who is our largest capitalist in tbe State, was in the city yester day. Hon* Dunlap Scott and Mr. G. W. Hagle, of Rcme* are regiatered at the Kimball House, Mr. M. V. McKibbon.a lawyer ef note from Jackson, is stopping at the Cennao House. D. Phillips an I J. A. Wimpy. Fulton Superior Court. SCUTCHEON, JUDGE DAY’S proceeding Court met at 8>£ o'clock. E. B. Stoddard <k Co. vs. A. M. Parker. Settled, defendant paying costs. L. J. Winn, plaintiff’s attorney. E. B. Stoddard k Co. vs, J. J. Richardson. Dis missed. L. J. Winn, plaintiff’s attorney. J. A. Staley, Agent va. Jaa. L. Fonde. Judgment by A—Miss Celia Andrews, Mrs W J Allboltom. B—Mrs Eliza Bennett. Mrs Eliza Becks. Mrs G B Bender, Mrs Henrietta Brag, MrsJ W Ballard. Mrs wagon, 800 pounds Willi* Brazel. MifS Georgianna Berry, Miss Lizzie Bush, colored, Miss T Barney. C—Mrs Sarah J Carv, Mias F Campbell, Miss Kite Cook, Mr* Ella Calloway, Mrs H J Cary, Mrs Kate Cox, Miss Josephine demon, Mrs M I. Hooper, Mrs R E Clarke. D—Mrs Dimmick. Miss C Diety. K—Miss M Emerson, Miss L Echols. F—Miss M Freeman, Mrs M Faire. G—Mrs Bellir B Gorden, Miss Laura J Grant. II—Mrs Mattie Harduick, Mrs Martha Hogin, Mrs tue Martha Harris, Mrs Susie Hutchins. Mrs II Hoyt. Mrs Carlin Hill. Miss Nancy Hollin, Miss Mattie Harris, Mips Mary Hatterrauger. Miss Lucy E Holt, Mrs Mary B Hill. j I4—Mrs. Mary Lackev, Mrs HI. Mrs Sue E Lawshe, j Miss Mary Lester, Miss Mollie Lester, Miss Lizia • Lambert. M—Mrs Cathrine Meereny, Mrs Hiram Mel one, Mrs J F McGosaen, Mrs Lou Morris. Mrs Mary J Morrison, Mrs Edmond McCanly, Mrs L M Moweson, Mrs Eulalia Moge. P—Miss S J Pittman. K—Miss Hannah E Restroue. T—Mrs C G Taylor, Mrs Edward J Talifero. W—Mrs Tom L Wallace, Mrs Julia T Williams. Mrs : Elisa Williams. Mrs Charity Walker, Miss Lula Wil- Back from New York. — Mrs. McCormick has just returned from New York where she has purchased absolutely every thing pertain ing to the millinery business. Beal Human Hair is one ot her specialties. She is ma king preparations for a grand opening on tbe 8th of October, when her stock will bo com plete. She cordially invites all friends and patrons to call and examine her goods and prices. She can compete with any hovue in the State in price. All goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Iu order to enable us to cirry into effect certain 1 improvements to tbe HERALD, we propose to offer J a inducement to subscribers a list of presents, to j be awarded by an equal distribution on New Year’s I Day. The Atlanta Daily Herald Is the only eight-page daily paper published in the South outside of New Orleans, and is universally ad mitted to be the best paper in Georgia. THE WEEKLY HERALD The Cheapest and Best j Family Journal ever published in Georgia. The past GEORGIA STATE FAIR? COMMENCING Octob 3 * 27, 1878! CINTIUL CITY PARI MACON GEORGIA. For best acre of clover bay 5 For best acre lucerne Lay For best acre of native groos For best acre pea vine hay For beat acre of corn forage . For largest vield of Southern cane, Another Heavy Run but NOT A Suspension, course of the HERALD is a guarantee that it will ever The rut made during the past week upon the ] * ound fighting against banks in this city has been very great end | B(m( | jm d Swindlers, caused tbe temporary suspension of some. ° But tile unprecedented run of custom that M. &, J. Hirscli, the enterprising clothiers and ' And that it will be always found battling lor the peo- . . . .. , .. | pie and institutions of the South, merchant-tailors, experienced since the open- 1 &«) iug of their heavy fall and winter stock, out- . distances anything since the crisis originated. vrnnT Tfl miTT? fpriyr P rprj They are, however, receiving daily additional KUTf Iw lULi iIbILi IU goods and, notwithstanding the heavy drafts made upon their stock of clothing, gents fur nishing and piece gooJs for merchant tailor ing purposes, they are prepared to suit every ono who will gratify them with a call or send in their orders. M. & J. Hirsch, sep‘27-dtf Nos. 50 and 62 Whitehall St. Congress and the Legislature will shortly meet, and the Fall Elections will take place in a lew weeks. Mr. Luck Harris has bought from Lee Smith his cigar stand, bar and bar fixtures, together with the goodwill. The liquors are pure and the cigars excellent. List of Presents for the Daily. csmplete newaps- EYERY MERCHANT SHOULD TAKE IT. Persons calling for any of the above letters ' please say they are advertised. Mr. J. W. Lockett, of Macon, is among the arrivals j default for Plaintiff for S100 with interest and coats, at the H. I. Kimball of yesterday. CoL Amos T. Akerman, of Carteraville, who ia one of the shrewdeat lawyers of North Georgia, city. The Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co. vs. Edward N. Kimball. Rule aosolate taken on mortgage National Hotel last night: N C Munroe. Griffin; Bey G H Mooney, do; J H Nichols, Nacoochee; H F Emery, Kirkwood; W T Van Brunt. Philadelphia; T J Sprinkle, So Ex Co; B Spivy, Columbus; E Lsesser, New York; HW Gtrrow. Mo bile; R L Morris and wife, Mclatoah county, Ga; E Sikes, Nevada; J Ferguson Jones, Colorado; Miss S J The Ashantee War. In the ! .gtiiMt tho C-pltol bnildlng u the property of! Tidings of a disaster to the British forces i*— »■ «•— “• —- 28th. Tbe writer says: “Late on the evening The following, among others, were registered at tbe ! $60,000.00 with interest from May 1st, 1871. Also $960.10 miuriDce end ^per crut commlwloM for ^ 25tu inst the African Steamship Com- foreclosing mortgige. B. H. H.U & Son., pontiff. g(eftmer Captftin S im- ettorney. mons commander, arrived here from Cope Woodbum Servtn Wheel Co. ... Devid McBr.de- j Coftst wbich ghe ] e{t on tbo 20th. She brings - 1 .at-. —i.w { very disastrous news. On the 14tb a boat ex- ' peditioD, commanded by Commodore Com- jadgtnent by default for plaintiff for $2.v», with inter- est and cost. Remitter, from the Supreme Court affirming tbe j JnefcU, V. C., C B., Aid de Camp to the Jones, Savannah; S B Getts, Knoxville; J E Tyler, | jadgmeot of this court in the case of T. S. Powell vs. ; Q Qe eu' started from her Majesty's ship liat- Baltimore; John J McGuire, James McFarland, Mont- ! w. T. Westmoreland, entered on the minutes and tlesnake, which was then at anchor off the gomery; A S BilUi gales, Greensboro; J B Cwke, Bat- I made the judgment of this Court. ■ mouth of the River l'rah, to take soundings Bishop k Co. v«. H. I. Kimball—Attachment. There and to endeavor to ascertain if the River Praia, being no sworn defence, the Court after hearing evi- even at this season after the heavy rainR, dence gave judgement in plaintiff’s favor for $1,932.00 I could be made available for a few miles to with interest and cost. convey men to the front, and thus enable the Palmer, Stuart k Co. va. John Q. Pounds—Alias Fi naval forces to assist ft column which it was Fa issued. Sidney Dill, plaintiff’s attorney. intended to march inlaud to where it A O Etaaa vs. T 9 Powell; A G Hay good, executor. was supposed the Ashantee kcad-qnarters were. .li„ fi. f*. is.ned; THrwher * Tl.rm.bar, plaintiff,' Commodore Commercll was accompanied, . - - - , i among others, by CapL Jjuxmore, of her Ala- Snook, tbe siiver-totoed soprano, received vocitoron. ; attorney*. iestr’a ship Argils, and Capt. Helden, the civil encore under* delnge of boiuinrt,. In responee to Remitter roe. Supreme Con ^ .ng jn gm i oommnndant of Seconder. The expedition tbe encore ake Mng "Coming Tbro - ibe Bye." nritb a of thil C jart m lh " “** ot A T F anaT ' consisted of two steam lannchea, a ship's gig, * 8tew,rt ’ entered on the mtnntes mud made the ; , u]( j sxlr f.b oa { s . Before attempting to cross judgment of tb!. Court. Hill * Candler. Plaintiff.' ! thet)ar , at the month of the Prab, it was re attorney,. , s0 ]ved to garrison the small town of Chamah, ..... Kemitter from tbe Supreme Coart reversing tbe j vriricb is situated on tbe sea-shore a short dis- eiormtly encored, end answered with the “Fbwb. 1 judgment of this Court in tbe on of Roc and Wm : tance l0 westward of where the Prah enters Solomon and Virginia Whits vs. Dor exdem Martin J j ee sea. Therfi is ft fmall fort there, origin- Hinton and Richard Pstsrs—entered on the misntes j oft y built by the Dutch,bat which now belongs and made the judgment ft this Court. Hill k Can- a t ns. Ten armed Fan tee police were landed dler, defendants' attorney*. t Cbamuh, and were left in charge of the fort Thomas N Poallain vs. Francis W Corey and Deloa j here. The people of Chamah are not Fantees, O. Cole—Bill for Injunction—Thia case line been on hey are called on the coast Ahantees, from trial all dsy and waa being argued by Colonel Logon E-! be name of the district in whic h they live Bleckley, for complainant, at the hoar of adjourn- j t is kuown^among the natives as the Ahante. menu It Involve* ibe title to a h ‘ timore; R H Elliott, Teen; J G Mays, Augusta; F L Chandler. Montgomery; C X Knowles, K Y. THE CONCERT LART NIGHT. The bal!-room of the Kimoall House w*s thronged; last night by Atlanta's fashionable and diOetanfe, as sembled to hear the concert given by tbe ladies In ben ; efit of tbe Church of the Mission ot tbe Redeemer. ' The whole programme was charmingly rendered. Mrs. sweet naivete no lesa admired than her splendid voice. Mrs. B. F. Wyly received tho compliment of an encore from the select audience, and bravely woe the honors. : Miss McOandlese, Atlanta's anrivalied pianist, was Galop," a dainty little piano sparkle. Mr. Joe Mor gan’s excellent tenor won a hearty and prolonged *,re quest to come agatn," but merely bowed his thanhs. The concert was a gem in its way, and thoroughly en- oyable from beginning to end. TENTH WARD MEETING. CONSERVATIVE GROUND TAKEN. On mottos of Dr. Pinckney, X. Mahoney, Esq of the National country. It conbistn of that portion of the tbe meeting to be re-organization, Ac. O. C. Carroll acted os Secretory. On motion tbe following were ap- : . pointed a committee to suggest names for officers: J. ' E. Gullatt, T. G. Healy, J. H. Meesriln, Joe Gatens Bleckley for complainants ; Jackson A Clarke, was called to the chair. He explained the object of Hot6 , p ropert r lu some way. Hillyer A Bro. and Col coast which extends from Commandee on the — — 1 ^ ^ " ” 1 east to Axim on the west. Throughout the present war they have shown themselves very | ill-disposed toward ur, find have been avowed Odd Fxllowb Hall Aobooiation.—The Odd Fellows sympathizers with the Ashfinteea. Having and J. C. Peck. Mr. Mahoney gave notice that he : of Atlanta are’moving in the matter of organizing an i thus slenderly garrisoned the fort (it Chamah, could not oerve os President for the coming year, i Odd Fellows Hill Association for the purpoee of build- the boats had not long left Ciinman when a Th»committee reported for officers the following: I ing in a short time a Hall for the Order. A large \ body of Asliantees, who were ambushed near M J Ivy, President; John Germany, let Vice Presi- ! number of aliaree,] of fifty dollars each, have | the town, with the connivance of its lahftbl- «leat; J C Wotkina, 2nd Vice Preaideot; Dr Charles already been taken, and books are open at | tautR, ruahed in. and, aided by the peopte of Pinckney, 3rd Vice President; Secretary. O. C. Car'roU. the house of Messrs Franklin A Eichberg. for the 1 C “»f Da ^’ •ttoffked the Pantee police. Four On motion th« report WM »doptod,.nd Prettdenl purpow of receiving .nbmripUon., Mid a. : of Fantee poltee were killed i,nd beheaded Ivy on teeing tho rtmtr th.nkod tho Club tor tb. honor the entorprt.. i. on. of gro.t merit w. truM end be- eeded In 'escaping' from theo licvelb.tthereqnl.it. .mount of .took will be mb. pu g rauers Iu th e meantime, the boats, hav- ing reached the bar at the mouth of tho Prah. conferred. Dr. Pinckney moved to adjourn subject to call of ■ scribed at the PresKleiit. The motion was put and lost. early day. We know of no more safe or i practical investment, and we would especially com. On motion cf Colonel Sidney Dill tie following , mend it to tbe young members of tbe Order, who can committee was appointed to prepare business for tbe ; thus Invest their earnings where a sure reward will meeting: M. Mahoney, Sidney D.ll, Dr. Pinckney, : follow. J U Mccaalin and Frank Warren. ( ► » While the Committee were out CoL M. A Bell being ! f'I W ril M7" 11 T f |VT 17^ CJ ^ railed on, went for the present system of nominttions ; 111. Jt3 Hi. w JUi • with a sharp stick and waa warmly applauded. Col. Geo. T. Fry being called for reaponfted la an earnest speech and was frequently qppteudcd. At its cloaa the Committee returned and report-d the following preamble and resolntions. Whereas, there teeoaae division of opinion iu tbe Democratic po/ty as to the propper method of noml- f i? Amoti|r Onr Btiilnrks ft]. succeeded, witli some difficulty, in getting through the surf. As soon fts they had passed the bar, one ot the steam launches belonging to the Gold Coast Government suddenly broke down and became completely useless, Tho white seamen in her had to bo tmnslerred to a surf-boat. They then proceeded to advance up the river, taking soundings ns they went, Commodore Commerell's boat lead ing. Tht j; bad gone but a very short distance when e. \pP r tIer0 r 'S tb' e wa * poured into them by a luge body ot Ashan- tob.udtbi, tees ana Chauialis,' who wero ambushed iu Mourning Goods.—We have now in stock j EVERY MECHANIC SHOULD TAKE IT. an elegant line of mourning goods of every description, comprising Kuffs, Pull's, Veils, Gloves, aud everything a lady desires to com plete her mourning outfit. Also, a fine line of other Dress Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Hosiery, Notions, Cloak, and our Black and Colored Silks are superior to any ever offered in this city. Lowe, Douglass A Dallas. sep28-d2tSunAThur DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS I Wo desire to inform the ladies of Atlanta and vicinity that we have opened tbe fall season with an elegant display of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting of Satines, Empress Cloths, Cashmeres, Diagonals, Serges, Etc., Etc., of all colors, and of the latest new shades, j M. Rich & Co., sept'21-lw Whitehall Street, i Mr. Lucb Harris has commenced keeping j the Girl of the Period, and invites his friends ! to call. EVERY' PROFESSIONAL SHOULD TAKE IT. EVERYBODY' SHOULD TAKE IT. Atl subscriber* who pay u» $5 for *tx months sub scription to tbo Daily HERALD, above Ml .rreMages, from thie date to New Year'. D»y, will h»vs an equal chance of obtaining one of the following Presents, to be awarded cn that day: 1 caalt Present 9 '*00 OO 1 Piano, worth 500 OO * Gold Watches 400 OO 5 Sewing Machines 500 OO 5 Sets Furniture 500 OO 45 Set* China Wate 500 OO 4 Sets Diekena’ Works, green and gold Edition 150 CO 4 gets IVaverly Novel* 100 OO 4 Sets Bulwer’s Works, Library Edition 103 OO '45 Copies Shakspeare's Complete Works 150 OO 400 Superb Chromos, worth from $5 to »10 each 1,000 OO Druggists and store keepers sell Jackson’s Magic Balsam at 25 cents, 60 cents, and one dollar per bottle. Tbe proprietor gives it away. One hundred bottles per week are given rway on the Macon & Western Rail road. Long may it live nntil it has cured all the pain and aches in the United States. Henderson A Terrence—Greene Line Gro cery Store, Whitehall street, wholesale aud re tail Grocers, and dealers in all kinds of coun try Produce. Batter, Eggs, Chickens, [Ap ples,Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage, special ties, and constantly on band. Henderson A Torrence, j Sept 27, dtf. Young ladies need not be under the neces-1 sity of taking their mother’s butter plates for button moulds, as Knox has a fnll line of them as large as their heart’s desire. They have also a fnll line of ail the latest novelties in Fancy Goods, Fancy Ties, Ruffling* for ; the neck, Ac. They ate also now receiving j their Fall stock of Millinery Goods. The ■ ladies would do well to call ou them before purchasing. Knox’s Millinery aud Varieties, No. 30 Whitehall street. sept 2e-tt Don't be “nidering,” but go to the Girl of the Peiiod and get an eye-opener. The best j^nported and domestic C.tsse- rnere Cloths, Doeskins and Vestings, may be iound at M. A J, Hirsch’s, No. 50 Whitehall street. They have secured the services of Mr. Cas- sevly, as cutter and superintendent ot their Merchant Tailoring Department, who has had PRESENTS for THE WEEKLY HERALD: For largest yield upland cotton, one acre. For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not less than fixe bales r>o<) For best one bale upland abort staple cotton. (and 25 cents per pound for tbe bale) For best bale upland long staple cotton 100 (and 25 cents per pound paid for the bale) For the best oil painting, by a Georgia lady IV) For the best display of pointings, drawings, etc. by the pupils of one school or college 1*X> For the best mode ailk dress, done by a lady of Georgia, not a dress maker r.) For best made home-spun dress, done by a ladv of Georgia, not a drese-maker O') For best piece of tapestry in worsted and flos.- by a lady of Georgia 5*) For best furnished baby basket and com Die to set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia 50 For the handsomest set of Mouchoir case, glove box and pin-caahion, mode by a lady of Georgia. O') For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of age, (in gold) .7 For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by & girl undec ten years of age, (in gold) 25 For the finest and largest display of female ban j - icraft, embracing needlework, embroidery, knit ting, crochetiDg, raised work, etc., by one lady 160 For the best combination horoc loo For the best saddle horse 100 For the beat style harness horse 100 For the finest and best matched double team.... 100 For the best stallion, with ten of his colts by hl3 side 250 For tbe best gelding 25 * For the best six-mule team 250 For the best single mule 109 For the best milch cow loO For the best bull 2oo For beat ox team loo : For the beat bow with pigs 59 For the largest and finest collection ol domestic fowls I) For the beat bushel of corn................ 25 For tbe test bushel of peas .5 For the best bushel of wheat For tbe best bushel of sweet potatoes M For the best bushel of Irish potatoes 22 For the best fifty stalks of sugar caxe 5 For the best result on one acre in any lorag crop > For the largest yield of corn on one acre 199 For the largest yield of wheat on one acre 59 For tbe largest yield of oats on oae acre 5 ) For the largest yield of rye. on one acre £ For the best result on one acre, in any cereai crop 20 For the best display made on the grounds,by on; dry goods merchant 190 or the best display made by any grooery mer chant r.'O For the largest and best display of green-house plant*, by one person or firm IDO For the best brass band, not leas than ten per formers . -50 (and $50 extra per day for their music). For the beat Georgia plow atock 25 For the beat Georgia mode wagon (two horee M For the beat Georgia made cart 25 For beat stallion, four year* old or mere 4 > For best preserved horee over twenty years old.. *5» For beet Alderney bull ••*• For best Devon bull 59 For best collection of table apples, grown in North Georgia 59 For best collection of table apples grown iu Middle Georgia f-) REGATTA. Race one mile down stream on Gcmu gee R*\er ccdf r the rules of the Regatta Association of Macon For the fastest four-oared shell boat, race open to the world For the fastest double-scull shell boat, race open to the world 59 For the fastest single-scull shell boat, race open to the world 50 For tbe fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open to the world ! (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log > without wash-boards or other additions.) The usual entry foe of ten per cent, will be ibar^e: loi the Regatta premiums. MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military comps.) * j of not less than forty members, rank and file. | open to the world $750 Ten per cent, entry fee on the above premium and at least five entries required. All subscribers who shall pay us $2 00 for one year’s subscription to the WEEKLY HERALD will hav* an equal share in the following Presents, to be awarded that day: 1 Cnsli Present $300 OO I 40-Saw Gullatt Giu, of any de sired make 300 OO 1 Cotton Screw 150 OO RACES. rUBSX OSE—$300. •JO One-horse Tarn Plows.... 10 Two-half Turn Plows 10 Sets Cottage Furniture .. 30 Toilet Sets ..... •JOO Handsome Engraving*, i ed at from §3 to S3 each. 150 OO 100 OO j 400 OO I 300 OO an experience of nearly twenty years in first- entitled. nating candidates for Mayor and Aldermen, some pre- j gtock of H ats, Fars, etc., which he offers at reasonable lerriag the primary and a^uio ths delegate tys^dTof ; Mr. Doane i* oas ol Atlanta * very best mer- r.cminatioua ; and whereas, it 1* of vita! importance i ghauts, sad has built up a trade that is steady, reliable JOHN A. DOANE. This staunch, rchabie merchant cowii. *« u » uu mi. • ... . , ^ --J morning and announce, that be tats hi. n.nsl l.rgs Rrettt force on (lie ttickly wooded Iraki of j class establishments m (he North ami in the Prab. Commodore C&mmerell leoeiveu E urope um i will mature tlieir customers a per no less than four wounda, two of them sen- [ „ . . .... , , . . ... PLAN OF AWARDING PRESENTS. On receipt of the money, or of the name, with the money, from our ageuta, we will send to each subscri ber a* printed and numbered ticket, entitling the holder to whatever preseut may be awarded the number. Ou New Year's day the numbered coupons from which each ticket is torn will bo placed in a large which and a numbered list of tickets representing prescats will bo placed in another aud a smaller wheel. Iu tho presence of a committee of prominent and well known geutlorncu. a blindfolded boy will draw a number from the largo wheel. Another hoy will diaw a ticket from the prize wheel, representing ihe pres ent to which the lioldor of the firtt drawn ticket is For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; MB* H*«r*. Beet Two in Three. 1st horee to receive • 2d horee to receive 75 Sd horse to receive 25 Fcur to enter and three to oust. rriWF. two—$450. For Trotting Horees that have never beatea m. : mile heats, beet two in three. 1st home to receive.... $S09 2d horee to receive 100 3d horse to receive *••*. 5*» Four to enter and three to start. PUBSI THRU—$550. 700 OO 1 For Trotting Horses—open to tbe world; rnNe heats. be*t three in five. .300 OO ! lot horee to receive $5-< j 2*1 horee to receive 100 3d hors© to receive y> * Four to enter anu three to start. ursx roun—$350. j 1st horse to recr ive |2.v» 2d horse to receive 1CV> Three to enter and two to start. PURSE FIVE—$300. For Running Ilorses—open to the world; tv.*. -100 to tbe publtc welfaan that unity and harmony sbo ild prevail in tbe Democratic party; therefore to that end belt Resolved 1, That this Club do adjourn until next Monday evening at Vi ©clock, for the purpoee of fet tling the pobey of tbe party in that particular, and also as to tka time of nomination. Resolved 2, That we earnestly request all good and true democrats to take an active interest In thia ques tion which teef eo moot coueern to us as a party, aud that every democrat do sons out on sold eveoiug and lend hie voice to the policy he prefers. On motion, the report waa adopted. STATION HOUSE REPORT. Mayo* Hammock prsstdad at Urn polios Court yea- terday morning and triad eight canes. Flam to the amount of $18 were assessed. Five arrests had been asade up to II o'clock last night. and profitable. Mr. Tom Chandler, his head sales man, is a popular and handsome young gentleman and kuows his business. See advertisement. CARPET REMNANTS. ons ones. Capt l^r. * the Arg^.Vns i ftcl fit ami clothiffg made to meet the ap- i also hit. Capt. Helden received a bad wound, I proval and give satisfaction to the most i»s- being struck h.v a isrge sing, which tipped I open all the top of his head. At this time ; i the Commodore’s boat was hidden by it sharp j bend in the river from the surf-boat, with Wa ar* .till cloaing them oat are. eight, tan to twea. English sailors in it who had been transferred ty yard piece*, oral Oarg.m*. ‘o ft from the Gold Coast Government launch. > sep23d-tf The best Cigars iu town nro found at Lueh Harris’, sign Girl of the Period. , Hi _ Bacon and Flour, Grain aud Hay, Bagging The eurf-boat was also assailed by a aharp | au ,i Ties, Sugar, Coffee, etc., etc., at musketry fire, and in the contusion and Dunn, Oglstrek A Co.’s. beat two in thr©c. lat hors© to receive J ] Three to enter and two to atari. pursk six— $500. For Rtiunluc Horses—open to the world; thre- u.iie heats, best two in three. 1st horse to receive J Four to enter anti three to start. ruasE isyxx-IUO 0®. For Running or Trotting Horeea—three year* First horee to receive. Second horoe to receive............. Three to enter and two to start. rmsE eight— $100 00. For Running or Trotting Horeea—two years l First horse to receive - $ " Second horee to receive 1 Three to enter and two tu start. rvuse xm $100 00. i Mnle Race—Mile Heats: beet two iu thr~ ! First mule to receive f *i Secoud mule to receive 25 iv* Four to enter end three to start. The above premiums will be contested for under the rules of the turf. Tbe canal entry fee of tec per i cent, on the amount of the puree will be charge!- PiA.a’a Disixo Boom.-Mobil* Oy*t*r*. la IU* < aljirnl by the sudden attack the boat r..wfc,™, .m I »** capsiaad, and its crew precipitated into CiAMimiY. Boyxtok* k Co. ^ nm< Wil | l t h e exception of one seaman, aepm-M a |j succeeded in getting back into tbe eurf-boat FEAOE’a Dining Rooms—Gan furnish all you da- | or into one ot the other beats. * ffcrov at the Covington Hotel if you wtek nice ear- of Aahanteaa ruahed boldly oat from oover, and wading into the river, seised upon potee room*, ciaoa, ilaoo, *oft brtr, food moot* aod °ue unfortunate seaman and dragged him to ^ommodmioo. c Ooi. the bank, where, in the preeence of his horri- Propifotor, Coviaftoo. Gaofrfa. »«<! comrades, »>«*«* off hi* head with We Defy Covrt-rmoN.—We have ou hand tho largest, best selected and moot complete Btock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing and Piece Goods, for merobant tailoring purposes ever brought into this State, aod we defy com petition both bero and eiaewbere, os to low piioes, quality and fli. v 1 M. A J. His-ch, Nos. 50 and OS Whitehall street. AGENTS WANTED In «v«ry Town and VIIU*. in Ovorgla, Alabama. South Carolina and other coatlguoua Statca. Liberal commissions allowed. .. , , , , . gg*RefmDON required from all desiring to ba- Moucy can be sent at ©ur risk by POST-OFFICE ORDER, REGISTERED LETTER, or EX FRESH. Specimen Copies of tb# Bboald aonton applica tion. Address HERALD PUBLISHING CO., P. 0. Box S3, Atlanta, Ga. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. 1. To tbo county wbicb (tarougb tta Society or Oluboi ahall furatab Ik* largaal and florat J;, play, ia merit and variety, of atock, product, aad raault* of horn* laduatrlea, all rawed, pro duced or manafacturad m tba county Ilfoo 2. Seocnd bast do *00 S. Third beat do »u A Fourth bar! do t<*0 Eatrtea to b* mad* at lb* ausnat Coavaation ir Article* contributed to tbe Ooaaty ElkiblUoae cai alec oo—pete for epecidc preaiaaw la tb* Premmu Uat; for Inataaco. a Mnuer —ay contribute Is the ei hibitton of ble county e bu.bel of Bread Cara, he can tbea enter it. iadirldoally. ter |