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Financial Crisis! SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston. September 20, 1873. Sailed—Charleston. Heavy gale here from south east to south last night; clear to-day. No arrivals of New York, September 20,1873. ■Will street wm crowded at an early hou. to-day. but j VMSe! * in P° rt •“ ui * ht ' there we* leaa solicitude, however; and a resolution ot: The wishing .w.y of . culvert during the storm of the banks sustainiog each other, and the sale of t( . n last eight resulted io a terrible accident to the night minion bonds by the V. 8. Treasnry, tend to none I t -* in °“ «“> So “‘» Carolina Railroad this*, m. The j engine and five freight cars were plunged into a deep London September 20,1873. 1 8wa,n P» “ <l the engineer and fireman and a train hand Members of the firm of Jay Cooke k Co., coming tbo Russia, are expected to reach here Monday when a reliable statement of the affairs of the house I Brickiman, will probably be presented tbe public. Suspensions. New Yoke, September 20, 1873. Saxe & Rogers. New York National Bank of Commonwealth, York, Q lassig k 1'isber, P. M Meyerf, Miller k Walsh, Lawiecce Josephs, Fearing k Li:linger. Brown, Wadsworth k Co. Dr. Miller, a noted physician of this city, is dead. The Freedmans’ Saving Bank has paid out $05,000. The officers declare themselves well fortified. i were crushed to death. j Killed in the South Carolina Railroad accident; W. ineer, Wm. Dear, fireman, Geo. M. Minis*, train hand, and Small a colored passenger of J Naval stores dull. Charleston. No ether passenger injured. Nearly alj i the roads Buffered from tbe effects of the storm. NEW YORK NEWS. New York, September 20, 1873. Carlton, the defaulting Secretary of tbe Union Trust [ Oats advanced | Company, had made loeus to feiendt and relatives i securities which are regarded as doubtful, among j 2 kegs new syrup were received from New Flonr sold in small lots to the local trade at $70 8 20 for common to fair extra; south ern $8 25011; good to chnice. ditto. Wheat dull at 2a4c0 4c. lower. Owing to difficul ty in regulating the exchange, shippers were not in the market, to any material extent. Prices ruled as follows : Iowa spring $1 45(a) 2 72; Chicago $1 70? winter red western $1 7U; white western $1 4001 43. Spring corn heavy at 102c. lower; mixed and yellow wes tern 66067; steam western 63065; sail ditto; high mixed and yellow western, 67068. Pork quiet at $17 750.17 874 for new mess. Lard lower at 8 i08|j.^ Petroleum dull at Cc. for crude, 18c for refined. Groceries quiet. Freights quiet. New Orleans, September 20, 1873. | Cotton very quiet; middlings 19; net re- jceipts 375; bales; gross 648; exports coast- 1 wise 2.986; to Great Britain 1,119; saies 100; j slock 8,110. | Corn firm; yellow mixed 73; yellow 75. Ivanced; ordinary 40. Hay firm; prime $202 25. Molasses—nothing doing; i ~ , ' . \ r , 41 •* .KAnt them one loan of tweDty thousand to bis father, Rev. Iberia this season; others unchanged, usual on Saturday afternoons, thoro ua crowd abont _ _ . i 0 . . /'.rUrtn Tv.~v~.lr P.-\n Phi*n Si Vi W1TI SpntATIl llPT ' 11 i Dr. Carlton, of Methodist Book Concern notoriety The security on one loan is good; others ; slue. Carlton has had almost the entire management | 1,170 bales; sales 397; stock 6,127. tfc.fi bank. New Y<*rk, September 20, 1873. Freeidoats of the National Banks held an informal rueeiing, and resolved to support each other, and dis- re iri the reserve instructions in to-day’s dealiogs. The Stock Exchange has closed, subject to a call cf tfci President, to enable the members to settle the de falcation of the Union Trust Company. , It is reported that Vanderbilt is closeted wish the { ® ^ m directors of quotations of stocks, which is impossible. , .. . . .. 0 . v . | titude, and nothing remained but to shut the door and President Chapman, of the Stock Exchange, forbids 1 ’ . , , , , , . , i , .. try and bring back balls and bears alike 1o their senses, ccteide operations by the members, upon penalty of! * . , . . , ... „ „ . , The defalcation of the Union Trust Company is for half a million. Savannah, September 20, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 17?,; net receipts of this great financial institution. Alluding to the suspension of operations by the members of the Stock Exchange, Ilia Evening Ex press says: Too much praise cannot be awarded to men who conceived and carried out this master stroke running loose, and the craze was rapidly communicating itsdf to the outside mul es pulsion. Tho bank North America has suspended. Washington, September 2G, 1873. A. vr. CaUell, agent of the Syndicate at Lon ion, tele graphs Secretary Richardson that their accounta are all i a perfect order. Failures—Union Banking Company, Philadelphia; "nion Trust Company, New York; A. B. White k Co., New York: E. C. Broadhead, New York; Ketchnm & Bcikasp, New York. Phil ylelphia, September 20, 1873. It is rumored that the Union Banking Honso has suspended. Albany, September 20, 1873. It is rumored that Squires A Sons have suspended. New York. September 20, 1873. Tbe bank presidents, at their meeting tbis after noon passed a resolution to issue immediately, ten million in loan certificates. There is much difference in the amounts of the de- j faication of Carlton, Secretary of the Ua on True- , Company, the figures given ranging all the way from The Bank of North America has not suspended. Augusta, September 20, 1873. Cotton nominal; middlings 16.\; receipts 250 bales: sales 225. Galveston, September 20, 1873. Cotton—no demand; good ordinary 1G\; net receipts 353 bales; stock 290. Boston. September 20, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 20-i; net receipts 25 bales; sales 96; stock 290. Charleston, September 20, 1873. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 173; low middlings 174; strict ordinary 16; net re- Tho Western Union stock is 57—its clearing house ! ce ip^ 8 67 bales; exports coastwise 912; sales j 100; stock 4,748. ■Wilmington, September 20. 1873. j Cotton steady; net receipts 110 bales; stock [ 388; middlings 19. Washington, Sept 20. The western markets show a general halt in transactions, without any change in value. the Legislature donating the same, and that we ask the Association to expend the same, or so much of it as may be necessary, to build a grauite monument and place tbe same in the Soldiers’ Cemetery at this place, at a cost of abont $800; also a house, after tbo style of a sunimor house, at a cost of about $200. We also recommend that his Honor the presiding Judge cause tbe following named citizens of this county to bo ap pointed to confer, account and assist the officers of said Association in carrying oat the same, viz: J. L. H. Weldrop, Radford E. Morrow, W. B. Stewart, John M. Smith and W. H. Chapman. We further recommend that the Oi dinary proceed to settle with tbe securities of J. R. Paiff, former Treasurer of said county, by receiving note from ssid seenrities as follows: One note for the sum of $027, payable to tbe Ordinary on the 251U day of De cember, 1873, and another note for like amount, paya ble 25th of December, 18T4, with interest on both notes from date, the same to be in settlement of the deficiency of J. R. Phiff, former Treasurer of said county. We also recommend thst tbe Ordinary proceed to make settlements with parties who are indebted to the county for office rents, etc., iu the Court House; also, that the Sheriff use diligence in collecting the Tax Fi. Fas. in his hands. In taking leave of liis Honor Judge JohnL. Hopkins, j we tender him our thanks for the efficient manner he has continued to preside and cause the laws to be ex- | ecuted; we also teuder our kindest regards to Solicitor | l General Glenn, for tbe kindness he showed this body during tbe present term. ! We recommend that thesj our Gcnerat Present ments be published ia the newspaper in which our other county matters are published. 1. Radford E. Morrow, Foreman. 2. William T. Morris, 13. Levi J. Cloud, 3. George n. Harper, 14. Robert M. Kyle, 4. James H. Weldrop, 15. William H. Chapman, WILLIAM RICH & CO. Wholesale Dealeri in Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery and White Goods, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 3V. 33 - - Wo Suplicato Now Tort Bills. announces its inability to make a general clearing on account of the inability of deulers to obtain proporly certified checks. TELEGRAPHIC notes. The Carlisle are firing on Bergs. A Calcutta dispatch announces the loss of the Indies with 418 coolies. H. J. Morse k Co., Toronto bankers, have suspended. Donald Dalrymple, member of Pailiament frem Bith, Is dead. It is stated that there are fifty thousand members of tbe International society in Spain. MISSOURI. New Advertisements. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Firs & law taraie Co.. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 425. Atlanta, September 20, 1873. The following are tho numbers which were this day drawn from tho 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 26—8—71—17—4 —51—44—13—23—7G—45—54—30 HOWARD & CO., Managers. Heavy Frcst in Western Missouri. St. Lons, September 20, 1873. There was a heavy frost in Western Missouri c $250,000 to $590,000. The institution sold 100,000 j Wednesday night. It did great damage to the tobacco j may seem. The letter received in this city borda to the Government to-day, which places it in I crop*. In Livingston and Charleston counties alone 1 states that the child’s nose was considerably $2,00,000 call { the injury is estimated at one-fourth of a million of J mutilated, and its mother has caused its pho- The Penn Yan Democrat tells a fish story substantially as follows: Mrs. Myron Morse, of Penn Yan, her son, seven years old. and her sister, were fishing in a boat on Kenka Lake on Wednesday IasL Tbe boy leaned over the side of the boat, when a large trout jumped from the water and canght hold of the child’s nose. The boy sprang back, and in so ! doing polled the fish into the boat. The trout I"thus caught weighed eight pounds. Tho I Peun Yan Democrat offers to wager $10,000 that it will verify this statement, strange as it nods for next week, and it has also loins, which bave bfien called, and this money will | dollars, also be available next week. Tbe fact that checks of some of tbe banks bave been thrown out of tbe clear ing boose does not necessitate their failure in tbe present deranged condition of affairs. The officers of Banka and Clearing House Associa tion at their meeting thi* evening, unanimously re solved that until the 1st of November any bank in tbe CieariDg House who shall issue to that bank cer tificates to the amount of 75 per cent in cash value cf such assets, and that such certificates shall be ac- < epted in settlement of Clearing House differences in 1 .ace of legal tender notes. They further resolved to pool all tbelr legal tender notes, and make common cause against any attempt to break any of their issue. These certificates will be carried to the extent of the fall assets of tbe banks, if necessary. Tbe practical effect of the issue will be to economize the use of the legal tender notes, these certificates taking their place. It is an expansion of bank credits and facilities, but not of irredeemable l*per. Tbe banks to which the loan certificates may bo issued will be charged in addition to seven per cent interest, one quarter of one per cent, to defray tbe expenses consequent on carrying ont this plan. CALIFORNIA. Fire at Yellow Jacket Silver Mines. Ban Francisco, September 20, 1873. tograpli to be tukeD, that it may be shown to friends. Expert anglers are compelled to re sort to ingenious devices to allure the salmon trout to their books, and that one of these wary fish should leave the water to reach tor the nose of ajuvenile angler is indeed remark able, and quite beyond the understanding of Th.r. wa, a Are at Y.llow Jacket Silver Mine,, Ne- tho3e acqnainted witb tbe habits of fishe s. vada, 1,300 feet below the surface. Six lives lost. Financial and Commercial. On ’Change r’Change There was a fair attendance of merchants yesterday morning. Vico President W. J. Garrett presided. No changes in quotations were reported. Tbe Special Committee on Rules, through their chairman, Captain O. F. Simpson, presented their report. It Drescribes daily meetings at 10J£ o’clock, names registered by tbe secretary or the members themselves, only questions legitimately belonging to the Board of Trade to be considered at dally meetiuga and tbe usual Parliamentary rules. „ . . , On motion of Col. Dunn, tho report was received A member of tbe Government committee of stock j .... and adopted. txchange, when questioned this evening, in regard to the closing says that tbe banks have g&n to refoee each ether* checks and it was use. Records/ Jess to attempt a continuance of business under each oircumstances. Under the rules every member of the Stock Exchange was obliged to recognize any certified check 'upon any bank in the clearing house, bnc affairs were in such a state that a man who deposited a certified check and drew against jt, did not know how ho was standing. The members ot the Governing Committee met at 11 o'clock and unanimously resolved upon the clccing cf tbe Exchange by 11:50. The day closed with a better fcoling among the banks and with a belief that affairs will mend early next week. The closing of the Stock Exchange is generally ap ; landed, and the opinion is exprecsed that the gov erning committee should, after making some arrange xuent for a settlement among brokers of contracts fall ing due to-day and Monday, keep the Exchange closed for a few days. Tbe Bank Statement is not oat. On motion of Major B. E. Crane, the Secretary was instructed to record these rules in the Book cf CONNECTICUT. More about the Credit Mobeiier Trial. Hartford, September 20,1873. 2o the Mobilier case Attorney General Williams said that the Union Pacific Railroad Company were j not only agents of tbe Government which had pro vided money for a public good, but their road was a ! highway, sad tho trust assumed by the company had j been violated. He said be looked for a decision that would do more good in railroad matters than all legis- : lativo enactments. He was followed by Judge Curtis j for defendants, who held that the bill was too multifa rious to be brought in. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, September 20,1873. The estimated total population of Shreveport at present ia threa thousand, including oue thousand s;;k and convalescing. There is much anxiety in commercial circles re garding the failures ia New York, but no uneasiness among the banks. Business is as quiet as usual. On motion, tho meeting adjourned. Atlanta. Wholesale Market. * Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta, Ga., September 20, 1873. Cotton—Middling 15 KalC. Flour—Fancy $10 5Uall; extra family $9 50al0 00; family $. 50*2 00; extra $6 50*7 50; superfine $6 00a 6 50 ; fine $1*6. Wheat—Bed $1 50al CO; amber $1 £5*1 75: choice white $l A 70al 85. Lime—40a50c per bnshel. Corn—Yellow 78a80c by car load, cash and white 80*82}, cents. Meal—82‘ s a85c. Lard—Tierce 10*10?*'c; keg ll‘ 4 all>jc; bucket 11 *4 all’,. Bacon—Clear sides 12c; clear rib 11 %c; shoul ders ioy;c. Hama—Sugar cured 1C. Bulk Meats—Clear sides 11 ‘.ic; clear rib 10';allc; long clear sides 10,^c.; shoulders H^c. Hay— $1 60al 65. Oats—55c; seed oats 60aC5c. Rye—$1 25 per bushel. Barley—$1 35al 50 per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 27c; blacksmith 22)£. Cotton ties—9>£, Digging—2 lbs, 16*16>tfe; 2>; lbs, 17c; lbs, j 17 y t c. j Gunnv b*gging—13 , ,al4c. ( Rio Coffee—26,^a2‘i8c. “ A " soKar—1234c. Pearl Grits—$C 00 per bbl. Cand le»—19>i*20c. We have been unfortunate enough to incur the displeasure of Mr. Joaquin Miller. Oar reviewer having said that his new book (on the Modocs) was a dull romance, Mr. Miller, who thinks otherwise, writes to us that he wishes “to tell him to his teeth that he is a liar, a coiord aDd Ja cur. Mr. Miller states that he has written without consulting his publisher. We think that a gentleman of the high reputation of his publisher will be shock ed when he hears how sadly wanting Mr. Mil ler is in the courtesies of life and the advan tages of education.—London Athemeam. Speaking of the ceremonies attending the burial of the Duke of Brunswick, the Swiss Times says that M. Ehni, the officiating cler gyman, read part of a chapter and then de livered bis sermon. Special circumstances perhaps prevented tbe preacher from dwelling in the usual form of funeral sermons on the character of the deceased, who was, accord ingly, only used to point tbe obvious moral that princely rank and descent from a family which has been illustrious lor a thousand years cannot preserve the possessor of these dignities from the common fate of mankind. 5. JohnElrJ, 6. James W. Minn, 7. John G. Starr, 8. Robert S. Hare, 9. Abner Camp, 10. Zackeriah Mann, 11. John A. Mann, 12. William T. Sixies. 16. James McMillen, 17. Robert McCord, 18. Mathew H. Camp, 19. John M. Smith, 20. William C. Daniel, 21. Thomas B. William", 22. William B. Stewart, Clayton 8upf.riob Court,) September Term, 1873. ) In accordance with the recommendation of the Grand Jury, It is obderid. That the above Presentments be published in the Atlanta Daily Herald. By tho Court: JOHN T. GLENN, Solicitor General. R. W. Mundy, Clerk. *ep21 GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY, September Term Superior Court, 1873. FIRST-CLASS BOARD, By Mrs. CR1GLER, Up Stairs, Clark Building, Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, Established in 1865—Capital $300,000. I* Lime! Lime! Lime! S CAR LOADS, IN 5 BUSHEL BARRELS, THAT | I am authorized to sell at leas than market value. ! Send orders at once to A. K. 8EAGO, Commission Merchant, I sed21-6t And Wholesale Grocer, Atlanta. For Sale Cheap. D R. N. D’ALVIGNY offers a great bargsin in tbe J sale of his Cottage Residence on Jenkins street, We, tin Grand Jury choaen and qua'ifled for the | No. 75, next door to Colonel I. W. Avery s, containing [ Capitol and Assets, July 1873, $353,835.94. H. GRONAUER, Secretary. W. T. LITTLEJOHN, Asa’t. Secretary. F. S. DAVIS. President. R.V.VREOENBURGH Vice Pres’t. C. H. PHINIZY. our general presentments: Through our committees J Terms easy, to examine the Ordinary’s office and books, as also book* of Treasurer, Sheriff and Clerk of Superior I Court, we not only concur with the Grand Jury of the proceeding week in saying we find them in good style, but also, as best we are qualified to judge, correctly and properly kept. We find in the hand* of our Or dinary as estray money $8 30, also in the hands cf the Treasurer and Ordinary together the sum of ($345 00) three Lundred and forty-fire dollars as poor •chool fund. We endorse the recommendation of the preceeding Grand Jury concerning the disposition of this fund, with its additional recommendation that acconnts of only truly indigent children receive any benefit of this or auy other moneys appropriate! to that use, and that every such account of indigent sep21-6t F. B. PHINIZY, W. H. BRAZIER, Gen. Agent. DAVIS & CLARK, Agent., 3.3 Broad st., Atlanta, Ga. C. H. PHINIZY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUCUSTA, CA. MART IN MENKO. JOSEPH MENKO M. MENKO 6c BRO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers PENNSYLVANIA. Telegraphic Markets. Opening ^notation*. London, September 20, 1873. The news from New York causes a better feeling in American seenrities. 5 s 91 i; Eries 44’. Latee— Erie 454. Liverpool, September 20, 1873. Cotton dull And unchanged; sales on spec ulation and for export 2,000 bales; sales of upland on the basis of New Middling, deliv ered in September, 8 15-I6d; October, same. Later—Sales include 6,100 bales American. Corn 32s 9d. Lard 41s. Tallow 40s 7d. New York, September 20, 1873. Tichborne people are springing up all over the world. Charles Burgess, of Sonora, C-tl., writes to a San Francisco paper that at the age of fourteen he woro the livery of the Tichborne family, and was a boy together with St. Iioger. All he asks is a ten minutes’ interview in which to satisfy himself of the claimant’s pretensions. Mr. Burgess went to California twenty years ago. By order of the Shah of Persia, the Grand Vizer, who accompanied his Majesty on his recent visit to Europe, has been sent to prison. The unfortunate functionary upon whom the King of Kings has visited his sore displeasure rejoices in the name of Hadshi Mirza Hus- tein Khan. It is rumored that Mr. Jeffersou will soon ppear in a new play. It is quite time that he did. I^J-AKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN MENTS OF COTTON. Buy and sell Contracts for Fu ture Delivery in this market or New York. Furnish children be equally «cl«l to Hi per d.y before "the PUnt ' r * with 3uppll««. eep21-3tn pro rata to each be assessed; and better to aid the Ordinary in the performance of tbis duty, we have over-looked all the accounts, and append a list of names found in some of the acconnts to whose benefit we recommend no part of the poor school fund to be appropriated. The filthy condition of the court bouse yard and jail house fall by no mean* short of the representa tion in preuntmeuts of the Grand Jury of last week, and we concur with them in recommending the proper officer to put tho same in a clean condition immediately, and wo would especially call bis at tention to the importance of baying the pnvies fully cleansed immediately preceeding regular sessions of Court for the use of jurors. We are pleased to be able, at present, to report the roads of tbe county either in good condition or, at tbo present time, being put so. We recommend that tbe Ordinary draw on the County Treasurer for certain services (Code, Sec. 353) for the present year the sum of two hundred dollars. Wo also recommend tbe ' name of Mrs. Celia Hightower be placed on tho pau , per list of this county. We deem it but justice to say that Asa Harrison, N. P., who was presented by Jury of preceeding week as i defaulter iu not presenting his Docket in terms of J COTTON ON STORAGE. APPKOVED 1USKS TAKEN IN THIS STRONG AND POPULAR COMPANY iYt E«tnV>li«liccl Hates, All losses PROMPTLY and EQUITABLY ad- justed. Messrs. DAVIS & CLARK are authorized to undei rite on COTTON GINS. PULLUM. D*. J. H. LOW. PULLUM & LOW, WHOLESALE & RETAILDRUCCISTS, SucceSsoi ta Heard, Craig & Co., AND FURNISHING G000S, No. 25 WHITEHALL STREET, Two Doors from Alabama. ATLANTA, CA. Liberal Inducements Offered to Merchants. sep21 12t ' COTTON! law, we find to be no defaulter, it appearing that he— j . . , | at my Agricultural Building, uo;uer oui* x w- Asa Harrison, N. P. was put in possessisn of no B y t ^ greets, and would thank my friends, both Mer- r Alabama and For- Docket by bis predecessor, and being but lately ap* pointed to that office, bad no Docket of bis c CLAYTON COUNTY Grand Jury Presentments. GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY, September Term Superior Court. We, the Grand Jury, chosen and qualified for tbe presont term of tbe Superior Court, for Clayton coun- chants and Planters, to favor me with a portion of their patronage. I solicit consignments of cotton for sale here or for In taking leave of His Honor, Judge J. L. Hopkins, shipment to my correspondents at Savannah. Charles- we feel constrained to express our grateful apprecia- ton, New York and Liverpool, upon which I will make lion, of hi. indefatigable effort, to suppress misde- L | BERAl CAS H ADVANCES ON LIBERAL TERMS, meanors and crime in our midst, and when we say we thank him we but speak the sentiments of every good citizen of Clayton county. Our thanks are also due to our Solicitor General Glenn, for kind favors and timely attention to onr body. We recommeni that these onr presentments bo pub* liahed as tbe other presentments of this session of tbe Court. 1 Elijah Glass, Foremin. 2 Joshua B Parker, 3 Sherod H Gay, 4 Cliorner T Hancock, 4 Augustus P Adamson, 6 Whitmill A Phillips 7 James H Reeves, ty, do make these our General Presentments : We ‘ 8 William H H Morrow, take pleasure in reporting that we have, through our committees, examined our Public Buildings, Bridges, Roads and the Books of our several county officers and find that the Ordinary has kept his office in good order, and his books are, we think, neatly and cor rectly kept. We find the Ordinary has turned over to the County Treasury the sum of three hundred and twenty two [$322 35] dollars and thirty-five cents, fce- Mcotiog of the State Granges of the rations of Husbandry. Souitota, September 20, 1.873. The Slate Grange of tbe Pati ,;:»;«! Twenty-two delegates n intt twenty-five Granges. GEORGIA. Cotton quiet and nominal; upland 18.J; !, t0 “ Poor SchoclFunJ: We rccomm8nd that j Orleans 191, new crop.^ Cotton sales for future delivery opened as 1 follows: September 17 1-16(« 18s[ j ber 17r ; November 17 7-16017§[ 9 Oliver F Harris, 10 Daniel S Jones 11 John M Hine, 12 John £ Milner, 13 Tyru* J Toland, 14 Jacob M Toland, 15 Asa R Harrison, 10 Levi 8 Waggoner, 17 Augustas C Elliott, 18 Jesse Asbcrry. As recommended by the Grand Jury, ordered that these presentments be published with the present ments of last week in the Atlanta Herald one time. By the Court, Jko. T. Glen*, Solicitor General. R. W. Mundy. Clerk. sep21-lt the Ordinary draw tho money above named from tbe October ! C° nntr y Treasury, and pay the same in pro rata share j on the old school account that may bo due prior to j . —*i - liool law. Wo further , ANNOUNCEMENTS. YOU CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. lireadstuft'H dr,II :ind declining. Flour dull ! tllc P MS *ee of the pre e.it of Husbandry organ* | a j,d heavy. Wheat 2(« 3c. lower. Corn I Or'l I recommend th.t the Ordinary procure suitable book — - “ ^ 1 ' "—*- ' HIGHEST MARKET VALUE FOR COTTON. entrusted to my management. Entrance to Warehouse on Forsyth street. MARK W. JOHNSON. Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 21,1873.—dAwltn FOB RENT. Attention ia called to the Sunday Herald Rent List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would do well to look it over. C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. RESIDENCES. M Eleven room house. West End 50 00 Eight room house Forsyth street 30 00 Seven room house West Harris street 40 00 Seven room house, Houston and Ivy 50 00 Seven room house, Markham street 25 00 Seven room house, Itawson street 15 00 Six room house, Collins and Eilis streets 30 00 Six room houso, Rawsoa street 15 00 Six Room House, Jackson street 15 00 Five room house, Itawson k Form wait 25 (H) Five room house, Whitehall street 20 00 Five room house, ltawsou and Fraser 20 00 Five room house, Fraser street 15 09 Four room house, Simpson street 12 50 : Three room house, Luckie street 18 00 I Four room house, Peachtree street 25 00 i Three room houso, Alexander street,... CHARLESTON CARDS. E. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOWDEN. JOS. T. WELLS. E. W. MARSHALL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Fomin and Domestic Dr; Goods AND NOTIONS, No. 143 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C., B EG to call the attention of the trade to their ex tensive stock, coneistiag of full lines of Dry Goods and Notions, which is now open for the inspection of the trade. Orders solicited from prompt parties. aepC-2m Geo. W. Williams, William Bibnie, Jos. B. Robertson, Jas. Bridge, Jr., Robt. 8. Cathcart. Frank E. Taylor, . W. WILLIAMS & 0. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS. BIRNIE & CO. Commission Merchants, J. E. CO. WE uthorized to annouuc : namo of J E cents lower. Pork (tall end nominal—new for ,he M,v « al Offices that may be mcos- moss $17 75@1G t)7i. Lard dull and in buy- I “ r J for them t0 kcc P tbe Bcco.-de of their several Heavy Rain Storms—Immense Homage to Railroads—Several Engines Ditched— Several Persons Killed—Many Seriously Hurt A Coen*. September M, ISt-l. The heavy and continued rain storm yesterday and ia»t night did conaldarsbl* damage to railroads enter ing here, washing away culvert*, wrecking trains and killing and iojuring several employees of roods. At Brsnchville. on the Booth Carolina Railroad, the engine of the np passenger train from Charleston, ran into a washed culvert, whan tbe engineer, Jno. Bryck- ;man, tha fireman and two train Banda were killed. On the Central Railroad the engine of the down ii eight train ran into a culvert sight miles below Mi lien, six cars were piled np on the engine. Wm. Strong, engineer, Tom Beott, flracnau, ware both Mai ded to death, and a train hand was also killed. An engine fell ttirooqh a trestle on Um Port loyal Road; no oot was hurt. neat and good style. Wo find committee that tho books of the Clerk of the Superior Court are correct and neatly kept; also find the books of the Sheriff and the Tbo National Trust Company closed doors. I several-justices of the Peace and Notaries Public are ! Certifications of ilie Mechanics’ Banking As- kept in accordance with the law, except wo have not sociation and Continental Bank were thrown received the book* of am Htrrie, Notary Pnblic, and ers’favor—old steam 8 11-1608^. Turpen- | efflcee. in tine dull at 41^. Rosin quiat at $3 05 for | through strained. Freights qniot. No stock sales to-day. THE WEATHER. /to--.. Washington, September 20,1873, ---Probabilities Mr Sunday — In the Middle sad Eastern States, in tbe morning froct, and daring the day generally clear weather, with northwest winds. For tha South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, northerly winds, veering to northeast and partly cloudy weather. For the lowar lakes and the Ohio > alley daring tha night frost. <md daring Sunday clear, dry weather, followed Sunday event or in the Ohio valley by northeast and southeast winds and in creasing cloudiness. For tha upper lakes and the northwest, falling barometer, increasing south winds, riafrg temperature and c'.omdy or threatening weather. * oot from the clearing office. Closing (laotatlonN, j- New Yobs, September 20, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 217 bales; gross 2,481; Sales ior fnture delivery cloged tirm; sales 5,100 bales, as follows: September 181-9; OctobeF 171; November 17ial7 7-17; Decem ber 17^*17 7-16. Cotton doUftad nominal; Baled of 236 baled at 184*19*. During tha day the market for cotton on tbe spot bos ruled irregular. New cottous have been offering at Tower prices almost •very day, and quotations were yesterday con fined to grading of new crop for forward de livery. There was a moderate business up to Thursday, when the financial troubles brougt matters to a close. The total sales for the week were 80,843 bales; of which 71,950 were for fnture de- liveryr and 8,883 for immediate delivery, as follows: 1,823 for export; 7,037 for spinning, and 33 for speculation. Naval stores were doll and closed weak. No regular money market. Gold closed at 112012. States—nothing doing. Sterling 201; sight § premium. Gold 1121, closing quotations. The monetary panic has unsettled tbe mar ket for breadstuff* generally. Prices for all descriptions nominally lower, with no euongh doiug to fairly establish tbe market. W. H. Kimbett, Justice of tbo Peace, and cannot re port upon than* nr what cowdttkm they are fn. We find Tbe roads, ter of ti some out bridge, iu » ««pd.«cd Mfe cvudiUoa. „ the! . „ ci.rt.bjp in th0 0 m«, with the fcent nlmry I, we finS, while tlwy >. nut Aepfi* kb* l#t- (ll in Jonesboro and Shake] :erag districts, which aro in a condition that %• think should b# worked and re- paired without delay. The house need as a jail we know |o ha unsafe and fry filthy, and think the proper officer should at lewt remove (he filth or cause tha safiM to be done without delay. We also recom- 4 fhe proper officer look to tbe filth iu the court house yard. We find the Treasurer has on hand three hundred and twaaty two and 36.100 dollars paid over to him by tbe Ordinary belonging to the poor school fund and we recommend that the Treasurer return tbe same to tbe Ordinary to be applied as we have before recommended. Wa are sorry to say that our County Treasurer has no other funds In his hands belonging to the county, having paid out all he has received, and still the debts ar« not paid, and hope tbe Ordinary will ao manage and see that our county debts are all paid, as we are satisfied, from the course of proceedings and efficiency of our present Irens nrer, tha debts will be paid if the funds necessary are furnished him. We further rscoramcnd tint M. E. J. Barksdale, Treasurer of the Memorial Association, he instructed to collect together all the money appropriated by tho Legislature to the Soldiers’ Cemetery, at this place 1 which haa not been used as contemplate:! by act of . 10 00 Three room house, Marietta street 10 00 STORE HOUSES. WILLIAMS aa a candidate for Clerk of tho Superior j Two storeHt p ry0 r street $100 00 Court. septMtde ' ° n e Store, Whitehall street 76 00 To the Voters of Fulton Uonnty. I respectfully announce my name as a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of W. R. Venable. Election Saturday 4th day of October, 1873. In tbe event of my election to said office I will tender to Mr. W. H. Venable, iu con sideration of my former friendship for his deceased I One Store, Pryor street 50 00 I Two Store, Broad street 25 00 One Store, Ivy street 20 00 One store, Hunter street 15 00 One Store, Marietta street 12 00 One Store, Marietta street 10 00 One Stores, Peters street 10 00 One basement room. Wall street 75 00 Oue *• •• •' •* 20 00 ADC ER & IMPORTERS OF HATLDWAILE, CUTLERY, SUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND ABR1CULTU- PAL IMPLEMENTS. Meeting Street and 62 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. C. _ miy 25-dCm . HENRY BISCHOFF & CO WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IJJ Carolina HIoo, 107 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. may 23-3 m-eod Iho offleo will allow, to tho end that the Interest of the IflKte may be justly and amply protected. e*pl3-tdo C. A. PITTS. We are authorized to announce tbe name oi JAMES D. COLLINS, the former Deputy and present incum beat, as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Superior Co«Tt of Fulton county." Election October 4th, 1873— W. S. YcnaWe to be his Deputy. My friends have asked mo to becomo a Candida to for tho office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton coqaty, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the death of myfathor, Mr. W. R. Venable; but various reasons prompt me to yield In favor of James D- Collins, who runs to protect tho interests cf my mother and her children. I hope my friends will support him, as bis interests are mine. W U. VENABLE. DR. J. 8. HOLLIDAY announces himself a candi date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Futtou county. Election on tbe 4th October, 1873. tds I am a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court ot Fulton county, and respectfully solicit the support of my friends and tho public in the city and county. Etecliou Saturday, October 4th, 1873. tde AUGUSTUS J. IH LSEY. Clayton Sheriff Sales. wrttain tho legal hours of rale, on the first October next, the following property, to-wlt; One house and lot No. 6, containing two scran, more or lean, in the town of Jonesboro, Clayton county, known and levied on as the property of U. R. Uaynea to satisfy nine Justice Court fi. fas. issued from the 1088th District, G. M., in favor of William Morrison. Said premises being now occupied by E J Barksdale. Property pointed out by plaint!flTn attorney; levy made and returned to me by J A Johnson, L C for the 1988th District, G M. This 29th August. 1873. Also, at tbe same time and place, the north half ot lot of land numoer 51, In the 6th District of originally Henry, now Clayton county, containing 100acres more or less, as the property of Elijah Glass, by virtue of a fl fa issued from Fayette Superior Court in favor of W It Whitaker, guardian of Sarah F and B F Whitaker, vs William Glass, principal, and Elijah Glass, security. Property pointed out by Plaintiff's attorney. Tenants tn possession notified. This August 29th, 1873. »ug3\-td* N. G. HCDBON. Sheriff. $25 Reward. county, Ga., a sorrel Mule, 3 years old. light mane and tail: wart or bump on the right ear; about 15 hands high. The above reward will bo paid for either the mulo or tbief. If either ia found leave with A. B. Ia- math, Atlanta, Ga. sepl3-di&wlt 1873. FALL TRADE. 1873 M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Of Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially a to the wants of the Southern people. Sparing no ex pense to secure the beat talent, we invite an examina tion of our stock. Our goods are manufactured exclu sively for the SOUTHERN STATE*. Southern Merchants are more certain to find with us a style of garment, and a line of alaea adapted to their wants than is possible in a stock of Clathing manufac tured for a Northern or Western market. Orders solicited, to which we give special attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall k Burge, Charleston, connected with us, and represents Georgia- Samples of our Goods sent on application, aagfi-dftf WANTED. S 1 Liberal prices will be pakhVAny wanting to hlr will apply to J. BEN. WI1J40N, ■ep6-2t ta. Ga.BroadAUnatrle 9' *