The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, September 27, 1873, Image 5

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MACON DEPARTMENT. H. C. STEVENSON CITY EDITOR. MACON, GA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1873 Oar Office. The Branch Office of tho Herald is on Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery etoro. Farties desiring to subscribe for or advertise in the Herald, will always find some one in the office to attend to their wants. Lily Circulation of the Herald. Hereafter and until the night train is again running upon the Macon and Western road the Herald will arrive at three o’clock in the afternoon and be ooce eci.t by carrier* and newsboy* as heretofore I. 0. G. T. ADJOURNMENT OF THE GRAND LODGE AT AUGUSTA. Condition of the Order. The Good Work Goes Onward. Augusta, September 26, IS : . The Grand Ladgo of Good Tellers ad- No = journed at 2 o clock, alter a long and eu- have suspended yet, and no UDduo excitement re .. , a • - _ i 21 * t i—L 1 1.. scarce, closing a shade firmer. Rice doll and nominal. Pork weak and unsettled; new $17 25 a 17 50, Turpentine lower at 39040. Rosin dull. Tallow quiets Freights steady at 101012. The gold speculation which began just be fore noon was the feature of the day, and at a quarter to one o'clock the price of gold was 1125, end at 1 ojclock heavy sales were made at 113The great necessity for borrowing gold, and the fact that much of the gold on the market was really being hoarded, created a large demand and drew a speculative feeling from the street in the way of stocks, for which there were two sets of prices. The excitement in the gold room was intense, and for a few minutes everybody seemed wild. Prices spreading to 113b Gold closed at 114. Louisville, September 26, 1873. Flour unchanged; business small. Corn held steady at 63@65, sacked. Provisions THE HONEY PANIC RACES NEW BEEF MARKET, on Whitehall street next door to Brotherton’s dry goods store, on Saturday, the 27tli inst. And iu con nection. Mr. A. TORRE, late of New Orleans, will open a regular Sew Orleans Green Grocery! NO COMPETITION PMITTED 1S545 Notice. tirely harmonious session. throughout the city. It to hoped that In a few days; The mee(ing wi!] be htId at \ Georgia It. It. Office, | September 26, 1873. | The Consignees mentioned in list hereto appended, shipments of yesterday and previously, now G. W. JACK, *»««• STEAM Candy and Cracker MANUFACTORY. rjTUE CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN THE SOUTH, CJAHSmsriEID VEGETABLES, Canned Oysters, Potted Meats, Canned Fi Trunks preoails. Business iffprogressing but slowly. Transactions in breadstuff's and produce are ! remaining in the depot, are respectfully invited to j fchedale will bo so changed as to allow the paper ! fh rrimmpnf .; nf F tho l ist WaflnMdav I confined to the immediate wants of the trade, j remove them this morning. The large number of ; *\rrp at seven o’clock in the morning ’ ° '' ' St. Louis, September 26, 1873. Eastern shipments arriving daily to be discharged and WPSt01*Il tlllfl \0Vt1l01I Ol'dPlN HllllI IPilt Pll " at K vcuo clock In the moremg. in September. Market entirely nominal. Not enough done delivered. end warehouse facilities being limited, ! ” CSWin ttllU UlCll.Ul UCI> UUpiIUUCU. Much important business has been done, ! to establish prices. Provisions—no sales. j consignees generally are requested to remove tneir ' and the greatest good feeling has bee a man-j _ , Cincinnati, September 26,,1813. goods promptly. Eo. A. Werner, Agent, ifested throughout the entire session General markets almost standing still. No Akere & Br0 . G w Bwongh. * C o: C BoucHeld nested tnrougnout tne entire session. , panicky feeling, but no disposition to opeiate ; j e Butler; Akers k Akers; J CCarter; H T Cox A co Large accessions of membership were re- save to supply immediate necessities. Flour, SDewald; ported by the Grand Secretary, and it is family So 40a710, currency. Corn quiet and | HowelU ay quantity. scp24-!f New Houses. E. R. Richards has opened a new flour house in a pc rtion of the rooms recently occupied by Coleman & Newsom. The other fctore has been .taken by J. G. Williamson* who contemplates opening a grocery house on the first of • lotober. Mayor’s Court. The Mayor had only two petty cases before him this morning—Ira and Martha Davis, for disorderly con- j d :ct. They were fined $5 and costs. The Passenger Traffic. All trains arriving and departing from this city are well filled with passengers. Many plsnters are . ruing to the city to consult; their factors as to the present and future of cotton, but it is not possible for any man to tell what a day may bring forth. Merchants from every direction aje on the wing, re ef; ring their stocks of fall and winter goods. Freight* are rapidly on the increase, and will con tinue to improve until all of our roiling stock is brought into requisition. Macon .Market. at nee our last report cotton has again gone off ,' 4 c. 1: now barely c< mmands 13 cents for the best grades. The receipts yesterday were heavy and sales 80 bales, ;<) ol which had to be thrown back in consequence of the impossibility of getting mousy enough to pay for them. The cash transactions iu provisions are very light. Thirty and sixty days time is demanded for almost all large purchases, at the expiration of which time, it is toped money will be a great deal easier. In a few days hence, October acceptances will be due, and unless there is /some improvement in the finances of thatcoantry, it is apprehended that a great deal of cotton will have to be sold at a sacrifice. Tlte Stricken City*. We saw a gentleman in the city to-day from Shreve port or bis way north. He said that no human pen, or tongue, or brush could describe the woe of the I stricken city. No accurate description of ft could be | written, nor had the half as yet been told. Poison Oak. Just below Macon, in tfce swamp, there is an abun dance of this poisonous vine, the touch of which produces eruptions or the skin as bad as vereloid. We saw a young gentleman to-day with bands, face and body all broken out with it. It travels all over the person from a simple touch, like itch, and takes weeks to care. Tlie Rental Year. Tho beginning of our rental year, 1st of October, is now rapidly approaching. W T e believe that nearly al 1 the first-class stores throughout the city have been *.aken, and there are few small ones to be had. Q For the first time since the war the number of dwell ings about equals the demand. The greatest demand is for neat, small cottages. Living in large bouses “in these last days’’don’t pay. Yqp have too many ser vants. From foar to sis rooms satisfy eighty per cent* of the population. At the Merchants. Havens spr» ad a magnificent lunch to-day, and will repeat it to-morrow. Ho is making preparations upon an extended scale fof the great 8tate Fair. New Mail and Baggage Car. The Macon and Western Railroad has received a new mail and baggage car from its own shop in this city. It is really magnificent in appearance, quite modern id design, and about the best arranged iuside we ever caw. It made its first trip to Atlsnt* yesterday. A Singular Accident. Yesterday, as Thomas J. Carlins, a plumber and gas fitter, and who works for E. Rowe, was breaking a lathe over his knee be ran a nail into it, which had been driven through the lathe and which he did not see. The nail was very rusty. Drawing it out he went on with his work as usual, not feeling much pain. But last night it began to hurt him dreadfully, grew very sick and commenced violently vomiting. In doing so he dislocatod, singular to state, his left jaw. Physicians were then summoned, and they had the greatest difficulty to get it back into its former post- j lion. The unfortunate man now speaks with the greatest difficulty, and when last heard from was suf- J fering a great deal. High Living. The rc-stantants and market stands around.the city are now crowded with the greatest abund ance of fish and oysters from coast and from Florida, and game from various other points. It is possible for us to make out first-rate, if we only can get hold of enough money to buy all theae fine things. Georgia Raised Beef. Wc to-dsy saw at tbe saloon of Messrs. Ells & Ioney, a specimen of beef-steak from a bullock raised up in Monroe county, which excelled anything we ever saw from Tennessee. It readily brought twenty- fivo cints per pound, with such a demand that the saloon could scarcely retain enough to supply iu own customers. Monroe is yst a fine old average county, and this year has raised corn and meat in the greatest abundance. County Court. Judge Weems convicted John Owens yesterday of bog stealing. He was fined $50, which he paid and departed. Local Market. The market at the Market House, which was so flourishing the day before, and had such an abundance of vegetables, chickens, butter, etc., for sale, has pretty much played out. It is difficult to get up those square vegetable dinners so easily obtained a few days ago. Bat then we can fall back upon fish, b.ef from the richest pastures, spare ribs, and so on. Finances in Macon. The suspensions in your city, Augusts and Savannah produced a great deal of comment tc-day, but nothing approximating a run or panic. Backed by six million dollars worth of cotton Mscon will psy its debts dol lar for dollar, having a large surplus besides. It was rumored on the streets to-day that the banks had gone under, which nraor bad no foundation other than that they had refused to emit New York exchange. Up to the hour of telegraphing, ever thing is pro- gn ssing as nsual, and this city, with Saxon stoicism still refuses to withdraw its confidence from the banks. Cotton is In a state of suspended animation. There is no money here to pay for it; but above the surface, tbe city is In a state of feverish anxiety in re gard to the financial situation. WILLIAM RICH & CO. L Cohen & co; JM Calhoun; F H Due; :o; Fuller A Smith; G W Jack; L B Lang- | lord; M E Maher; D B Morgan A co; Lanten ABro; P .... , changed. There are orders here, but until I Peck co; W H Pocl; w F stokes; E a Robertson; condition than at aDy time since its intro-i grafts can be more readily’ negotiated there P Ritter; wc Satterfield; j b Wilson; E t White; Wholesale Dealers in duction in the State. The Schutzenfest adjourned last night. Fork will be little disposition to operate, held at $13 25013 50. Lard nominal; steam j " Watt & W. WASHINGTON ITEMS. held at 8; kettle held at 8Jg,8i. Bacon quiet; i A dvPTfispmonk shoulders nominally 84; jobbing sales sides— ! ®Ol tlopIIiElHi • clear rib sides 9J; clear sides 9J. Whisky— [ nriDE’S DUBAI MCUf little doing; one sale at 90, currency. IIfl 0 |U 1/ UURt a KUnAl. NtW VMwms,mMknM.IK*. \ New Orleans September 25 1873 |Y|||||W| | I *“**'■«f‘m‘ The Stir siys that at the in,trace of Present Cotton-demand is better and steady mid-: ' , Vv Weekly, is the stan.l- (irant, Richardaon ha, appointed Jay Cook.-, McCnl- ! dh °g 8 11 ’ middlings 1C a 10}; Strict good j art *»*^‘*f uJatScmbi’ logh k Co.. London, Fiscai Agent, for the Post-Office a 154; net receipts 2.287_bales; . ^Sr^r Ca.h'commS, "’Aglnra! and State Departments, the Clews, Scabich A- Co., 8 r0S ? 2,609; sales 1,000; Stock 17,lo4; net | Ttirkm y umitr , ((>cl . l0 J, n .> On Trial, for Only , , p receipts for tho week 9,44o; gross 10, too: ex- I Fifty Cents: Premium Lists, Ac., sent free to suspended. - ~ • — •• • ° - - —>—- - .Scabich ’ j receipts for tho week y,440; gross 10,755; ex-! Fifty Cents I Prem: „ . ports to Great Britain 1,119; coastwise 4,019; TrialSnbacribers. at Key West, £ ales 4i87s . ’ 1 - Notions, Fancy G-oo&s, Millinery and White Goods, id, its appear. Flour dnU; s , ock 6ma i 1; treble extra j 7( ^ I 7 75; family $8 5009 50. Corn, oats, bran, Commander Denham, eomm&ndin telegraphs us that yellow fever has i ance there. Mary Gallaher made her debut laut night at Walls ! an d bay—supply light, no sales. Fork doll Opera House, in “Little” and was pronounced a sue- a f; $17, J)fy salted moats quiet; shoulders 9. ceas. | Bacon—no sales. Lard dull and nominal; The observer at Kingston, in the Island of Jamaica tierce 8£09; keg 10i. Sugar and molasses— report* to the signal office in thi6 city, that an tarth-; no sales. Whisky dull; Louisiana 84; Cin- quake was felt there at 1:43 to-day. No damage re- ciDnati $1 02. Coffee Unchanged, ported. j Sterling and gold entirely nominal. New Ihe Cabinet session to-day was informal, only Rich- | York sight g premium over certified checks, ardson and Williams being present. Finances were J The meeting of the Cotton Exchange, to ftp- discussod, and it was determined to stand by the re- ! prove the course ot the banks, was indefioite- sult of last night's convention at tho White House and I ^ postponed. „ take no further action regarding extra currency dis-. _ .. LIVERPOOL, September 26, 18 <3. bursemeats. Address D. D. T. MOORE, New York City t I Life in the Bible. By Dan iel Mabcii, D. D., author of “Night Scenes iu the Bl- j ble,” and “Our Father’s House,” of which nearly j 100,000 copies of each were sold. Bend for Circular, i ZIEGLER ,<c M’CURDY, 518 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 3NT- B—'Wo Duplicate 3NTow York. Bills WANTED. Iftfi Farmers and Farmers’ Sons during the Fall |yU and Winter months to do business in their own | and adjoining townships. Business respectable, easy ! I and pays well.. For particulars, address S. 8. SCliAN- ! TON CO , Hartford, Conn. BOARDINC. Private Boarding. 1EVERAL GENTLEMEN S E with DAY BOARD, Jean Ciiacorn FRANCE. Paris, September 2i>. , French astronomer, is dead. Agents 'Wanteri. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. DOMESTIC SEWIHS MACHINE CO.. NEW YORK- ters streets. Is very GR&Y'S CELEBRATED AHTI-FRIGTION CGTTON PRESS The cheapest, simplest and most perfect Cotton Screw invented. Send for Circular. WASHINGTON M. A FINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, September 20, 1S7J. Arrived—Idaho, Georgia and Hauaa. Financial and Commercial. On ’Cliaiige. The attendance of merchants on 'change yesterday morning was fair. President B. E. Crane presided. No changes in quo tations were reported by tbe committee on prices. There beiDg do business, on motion, tbe meeting adjourned. Atlanta Wholesale Market. Chamber of Commerce. Atlanta, Ga., September 26, 1873. Cotton—Buyiog at 15@15‘£, but this is not regar ded as a quotable market. Flour—Fancy $10 SOall; extra family $9 60*10 00; family $■ 60»9 00; extra $6 50*7 50; superfine $6 00a 6 50; tine $4*6. Wheat —Red $1 50al 60; ambei $1 65al 75: choice white $1.70*1 85. Lime—40a50c per bushel. Corn—Yellow 78aS0e by car oad. rash and white 80*82}f cents. Meal—8*2 >£a85c. Lard—Tierce lOalO^'c; keg ll^allj^c; bucket 11‘4 all hi. Bacon—Clear sides 12c; clear rib 11 3 4 'c; shoul ders 10>£c. Hams—Sugar cured 16. Bulk Meat*—Clear sides ll ^c; clear rib 10? 4 allc; long clear sides 10 V*c.; shoulders 8J 4 'c. Hay— $1 60al 65. Oats—55c; seed oata 60a65c. Rye—$1 25 per bushel. Barley—$1 35al 50 per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 27c; blacksmith 22>£. Cotton ties—9>£. Bagging—2 lba, 16al6>£c; Vi lbs, 17c; 2' 4 lbs, 17>ic. Gunnv bagging—lS^altc. Rio Coffee—26 ,qa2« a 8c. “ A ” sugar—12>£c. Pearl Grits—$6 00 per bbl. Candles—I9Ka20c. Telegraphic Markets. Opening Quotations. New York, September 26, 1873. Gold U\. Stock Exchange remains closed. Cotton qniet and irregular ; sales 346 bales; uplands 172. Orleans 181. Cotton sales for future delivery opened as follows: September 16 15-16, October 16 11-16 0162, November 16 15-160171-16, De cember 17. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat dnll and heavy. Corn quiet and declining. Pork dull; new $17 25@17 60. Lard dull; old steam 8] 08 5-16 Turpentine steady at 40. Rosin dull at $2 700 2 90 lor strained. Freights dull. Liverpool, September 26, 1873. Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and exports 1,000; for the week 72,000; exports 8,000; speculation 4,000; stock 663,000; American 212,000; receipts 27,000; American 25,000; actnal exports 10,- 000; afloat 259,000; American 25,000. Cotton to arrive steady; uplands on a basis of low middlings, delivered in October and Novem ber. 8g. Breadstuff’s heavy. Later—Cotton—uplands on a basis of low middlings, delivered'iu September, ^ r * j DlTPItEZ London, September 26, 1873. Consols 92jj@92i; Erie 44. Later—Erie 44g. Later—Erie 43. Later—Erie 424. Later—Erie 42£. Tallow 43s. Still Later—Erie 41^. Frankfort, September 26, 1873. Bonds 96^. Paris, September 26, 1873. Rentes 57f. Cotton-sales include (‘*.000 American, Yarns and fabrics dull with a downward i tendency. Memphis, September 25. 1873. Cotton nominal: receipts 656 bales: sbip-^M i ments 445; stock 5,072; weekly receipts 4,706; | W0RKS ’ 00 ' ese y 8treet » Sew York * Bole , . *044- i 1 J tifArtnrera. , shipments 3,44o; sales l.fiOO. Augusta, September 26, 1873. J I Cotton—no price; middlicgs —; receipts ' 1.G40 bales; shipments 1825; sales 66; stock, | 1872, 2,939; in 1873, 3,088; weekly receipts 1 3,988; sales 1,825; taken by mills 220. Wilmington, September 26, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 17A; net receipts j 222 bales; exports coastwise25; sales 2; stock ! 697; net receipts for tbe week 747; exports i coastwise 328; sales 64. Boston, September 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; middlings 18}; net receipts 10; gross receipts 1,200; sales 75 bales; stock 9,000; exports to Great Britain 539; net re ceipts for the weekk 539; gross 3,81G; exports to Great Britain 539; sales 1,179. Charleston, {September 26, 1873. Cotton active; net receipts 345; exports coastwise 1,672 bales; sales 600; stock 5,392; net receipts for the week 4,143; exports coast wise 4,344. Norfolk, September 26, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 1,185; exports coast wise 490; stock 1,508; net receipts for the week 3,451; exports coastwise 2,530; 6ales 135. Mobile, September 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; low middlings 15; net re ceipts 823: exports coastwise 396; sales 100; stock 7,901; not receipts for the week 4,858; exports coastwise 583; sales 1,600. Fhiladelphia, September 26, 1873. Cotton—gross receipts 993 bales; net re ceipts for the week 389; gross 2,221. Savannah, September 26, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 16i; net receipts 2,010; exports corstwise 1,549; sales 253; stock 7,365; net recoipts for the week 10,177; exports coastwise 6,769; sales 774. Baltimore, September 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; gross receipts 109; exports coastwise 100; sales 6; stock 989; net receipts for the week 427; gross 1,820; exports coast wise 1,026; sales 192. Providence, September 26, 1873. Cotton—stock 500. Nashville, September 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; low middlings 16: net re ceipts for the week 903 bales; shipments 582; stock 1,711. Columbus, September 26, 1873. Cotton quiet and nominal; receipts for the week 1,831; shipments 573: sales 96; stock 1,334. City Point, September 26. 1873. 1 Cotton—net receipts for the week 253. Macon, September 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; low middlings 161; re ceipts for the week 1,783; shipments” 785; stock 2,993. Galveston, September 26, 1873. Cotton nominal; good ordinary 154; net receipts 521; stock 7,935; net receipts for the week 3,154; exports coastwise 316; sales 136. acco’.umoJateJ and Lodging, by Mrs. M. A. PEGG, 127 Pryor street, between Mitchell and Pc- enient to tbe business portion | of the city. seplC-2w PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS : WHICH MAY BE DOSE WITH LES3 THAS QUAE. TEB THE USUAL EXPEXSE. BY THE USE OF GLINE’S PATENT S la ft* Roofing Paint, i very cheap shingle, THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT!! Tho “cientlllc American is the cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every num ber contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new machinery, Novel Inventions, Bridges, Engineering Works, Architecture, Improved Farm Implements, and every new discovery iu Chemistry. A year’s num bers contain 832 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms, $3 a year, by mail. Specimens sent free. May be had of all News dealers. PATENTS obtained on tho best terms, Models of new inventions and sketches examined, and advice free. All patents are published in tho Scientific American* the week they issue. Send for pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full direc tions for obtaining Patents. Address for tbe paper or concerning Patents, MUNN k CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Office, corner F and Tth sts.. Washington. D.C. STEAM ENGINES BOILERS AND MACHINERY. Stationary and Portable steam engines and boilers, Gray’s Anti-Friction Cotton Press, circular. Gang and Mulay Saw Mills; Portable and Stationary Flouring Mills, SugarCane Mills and Sugar Pan*, Narrow Gauge Locomotives and fDummy Engines for street roads, and mining purposes, new and second-hand Iron and Wood Working Machinery of every description. Send for circular. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS. 60 Vesey street, New York. BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY, Cor. Marietta and Forsvth'Sts., Opposite the Capitol, few day and regular Boarders A roof may be covered with and by the application of thia elate be made to^laat from ‘43 to 30 years. Old roofs can bo patched and FIRST-CLASS BOARD, By Mrs. CRIGLER, Up Stairs, Clark Building, Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA. ,oice comfortable rooms t> let t ns reasonable. To the Public. PJLUMifi & ATWOOD, produces the hugest light Can be used on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. MEN, Girls and Boys want- 31 ®d to sell our French American Jewelry, Books, Games, etc., in their owi localities. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, etc., sent free. P. O. VICKORYACO., Augusta, Maine. either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free by mail for 25 cents*, together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO. Publishers, Philadelphia. BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY ONE-THIRD TIIE COST OE RE-SHING LING. The cost of Slating new* shingling is only about the "»t of simply laying them, and tho slate ia FIRE PROOF against sparks and live coals falling upon it. as may be easily tested by any 0 do, and as appears from the fact that Insurance Companies MAKE THE SAME TARIF THAT THEY DO FOR SLATE ROOFS. For tin and iron it has no equal, as it expands by beat and contracts by cold, and never cracks or scales. For cemetery fences it is particularly adapted, as it will not corrode in the most exposed places. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water tight at a small expense. The Slate or Paint ia EXTREMELY CHEAT ! Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of Shic- glo roof, or over four hundred of Tin or Iron. Price of the Slate ready for use is 80 cent* per gallon, $16 per half barrel, or $30 per barrel of about 40 gallons, with a liberal discount to the trade. We furnish and apply the material for $*4 30 per 100 square feet in i the vicinity of New York. T HIS EVENING, I will open a Bar Boom at No 13 E\\r USE NO TAR IN THIS COMPOSITION Peachtree atreet, opposite tbe National Hotel. I | \ * LuauruouiUA have gone to some expense to make neat the place, • therefore it does not affect the water from the roof, it And with an experience of over twenty years, I feel ' turned off for the first one or two rains, confident I will give satisfaction to all my old custom- The Paint haa a very heavy body, but is easily ap- ers and as many new ones as will give me a call. My ! W1 ^ * * or £- iDC , h l)r ° 8 k. from counter will be stocked with the best imported I On old rotten shingles it fills up the holes and pores, and domestic cigars. My B»r with pure, unadnlte- j hardens them, and gives a new and substantial roof rated Liquors and French Mixtures. j that will last for year*. On curled or warped shingles I design to keep as good Liquors as any Bar in the ! ^ * 0 their place and keeps them there, city, and at prices to suit the times. My Bar is exclu- , U P *“ e holes m Tin or Felting roofs, and stops sively for white men. the leak8 '* one coa * 18 equal to ten of ordinary paint. Bep23 R. J. LOYALL, Agent. Th® color of the 8lat0 when first applied is of a dark i purple and in about a month it changes to a light uni form slate color. JOSEPH menko , AND IT IS T0 j^TENTS AND PUR POSES SLATE. j It is a slow dryer, but rain will not affect it in the ; leaet in one hour after it is put in. j Simples sent to any part of the country by Express. ! C. O. D. t at the following prices. If ordered to be , sent by freight, the money must accompany the order. X gallon and can $1 50 ! 54 gallons and can a 35 5 gallons and keg 5 50 ; IO gallons and keg 9 50 13 gallons and keg 13 50 540 gallons and half barrel 16 OO 40 gallons and one barrel 30 OO Roofs examined, estimates of cost given, and, when required, will be put iu thorough repair. Orders re- j spectfully solicited. | Agents wanted iu every town. \ For full information, recommends from Insurance Companies and others, editorials from the leading Newspapers, or a sample shingle coited with the slate, address. MARTIV MENKO. M. MENKO & BRO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AND FU NISHING G000S, No. 25 WHITEHALL STREET, Two Doors from Alabama. ATLANTA, CA. MEDICINE Liberal Inducements Offered to Merchants. sep2112t SANFORD’S AMUSEMENTS. James’ Hall. QHnruiw ^ m m rv -m-r • Liver Invigorator ! C O T TO N ! A purely Vegetable Cathartic «nd Tonic, for Dyspep sia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache. Billious Attacks, and all derangements of liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your druggist* for it. lietoare of imita tions. AT per day. ! Agents wanted ! All l*vj 0 £ U classes of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else, Particulars free. Address G. STIN SON & CO., Portland, Maine. POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY! Wednesday, October I, 1873. STILL TRIUMPHANT. THE WORLD RENOWNED & BENEDICT’S THE.WFATHEK. . . Washikoton, September 26,1873. J^robabiiitie*—For the Middle State* briak wind* veering south to southwest. Generally cloudy weath er, with rain during the afternoon and night for the South Atlantic and Onlf States east of the Mississippi; fresh and occasional brisk winds, mostly from tbs southeast and southwest. Cloudy weather and rain areas for tbs Tennessee aad Ohio Valleys. Cloudy weether with rein areas and brisk winds veering to west and northwest. SPAIN. Madbid. Sep -v’Vr 26, 1873. The reinf01 cements for the Spanish army in Cuba will be forwarded by steamer from Cadiz next week. Dlesentions in the ranks of the Csrlists continue. General Carlos has orderod General Saballs to pre sent himself at headquarters to answer a charge of disobedience to orders. |C. Closing Quotations. New Yokk, September 26, 1873. 2 o’clock p. m.—Gold 14. Total amount of loan certificates issued by the Clearing House up to to-night $18,000,000 Custom receipts $358,000. . Cotton irregular; sales 917 at 17^ a 18i. Cotton—Net receipts 129 bales; gross 2,233. Cotton sales of futures closed 6teady; sales 15,100 bales, as follows: September 16g a 16 15-16, October 16 15-16a 17, November 17 5-32 17 3-16, December 17 3-16 a 174. COMPABATIVE COTTON STATEMENT ENDING SEP. 2oTH. Bales. Net receipts at all porta for tbe week.. 38,84*2 “ Same time last year 65,751 •* Total to date 87.772 “ Same time iaat year 119,419 •* Exports of tlie week 5,706 •• Same time last year 15,229 *• Total to dato 22,480 «• Same time last year 30.425 “ Stock at all United States ports 92,881 " Same time last year 135,842 “ A tall interior towns not given last year 35,038 •* Stock at Liverpool 663,000 ** Same time last year 759.000 •• American afloat for Great Britain 25.000 " Last year 7.000 “ Flour dnll find declining; common to fair extra $6 50 a $7 60. Whisky lower ot 97— cash. Wheat unchanged; limited inquiry, closing irregu'ar and unsettled. Corn ver MEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS, of Artists of Years’ Experience and marked celebrity, i ♦i'o r 22d Annual Tour. ... rfu.rretin. .cknowledged Minstrel Troupe of tho World. Just returning from their grand, successful Northern, Eastern and Western tour. For full particulars see small bills. Entire change of .programme each night. Admission at popular prices. Reserved seats for sale at the usual place. CHAS. H. DUPREZ, Manager. Cuas. H. KeesmIIN, General Agent. New Advertisements. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 130. Atlanta, September 26, 1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbor6 placed in the wheel, and the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 8—13—9—36—57—29—5 -44—28—24—40—68-54—46 HOWARD A GO., Managers. Hog Killing Business! I WILL GIVE A RELIABLE PARTY FREE LEASE, on McDonough street, for a Slaughter House, 'three hundred yards from a dwelling, yet in the city. Plenty of v.ater. Apply to JNO. M. O. REED sep27-2t or Drawer Box No. 3. WANTED. Prescription Clerk, or General Salesman in drug house. Can furnish beat references. Address G. G. 8., Post Office Box 203, sepJT-dtf Macon, Ga. Salesman Wanted. acquainted with the business, and familiar with the Merchants throughout the State of Georgia. Address, giving references. “BOOTS k SHOES,” sept25-4t Post Office Box 166, Charleston, S. C. Administrator’s Sale. 1 TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO MY friends and the public generally, that I am now ready to receive COTTON ON STORAG. at my Agricultural Building, corner Alabama and For syth streets, and would thank my friends, both Mer chants and Planters, to favor me with a portion of their patronage. I solicit consignments of cotton for sale here or for shipment to my correspondents at 8avannah, Charles ton, New York and Liverpool, upon which I will make GEORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY. A GREEABLE to an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Putnam county, will be sold before the courthouse door in Eatonton, Putnam county, State of Georgia, one-half of lot No. 239, iu 15th District, De- Kalb county, in said State—the other half owned by McLendon—eighty acres, more or less. Sold as the property ol Andrew Reid, deceased. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the heirs. Terms cash. WM. A. REID, and ALEXANDER S. REID, Administrators Andrew Reid, dec’d. sept25-law40d. My cotton business is 8TRICTLY COMMISSION • and no pains will be spared to get tho | HIGHEST MARKET VALUE FOR COTTON. entrusted to my management. Entrance to Warehouse I on For*yth street. MARK W. JOHNSON. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21, 1873.— dAwlm $25 Reward. O N Wednesday night. Sept. 3d, stolen out of the pasture of Thomas Nix, near Palmetto. Campbell county, Ga., a sorrel Mule, 3 years old, light mane and tail; wart or bump on the right ear; about 15 bands high. The above reward will be paid for either the mule or thief. If either is found leave with A. B. La- math, Atlanta, Ga. sepl3-dl&wlt s. Y. Slate Rooting Comjm’y sep2t-codl3iw6t So. 0 Cedsr street. NEW YORK CITY. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, HENRY COUNTY, September 22, 1873. W ILL be sold before the court house door in Mc Donough, Henry county, Georgia, on The First Tuesday in November, next, one-half undivided interest in lot of land. No. (80} eighty, in the loth District of Carrol county, Georgia- Sold as the property of W. fi. Lee, deceased, for the benefit of the heir* and creditors. sept25w40d S. J. LEE. AdmT. ELECTION NOTICE. I T IS ORDERED that an election for Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton county bo held at the several election precincts In said county, on Saturday, the 4th day of October next, to fill tho vacancy occa sioned by tho death of Vm. R. Venable, Esq. ep0-d3t*wtd DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary Fulton county. CHAN6E OF OFFICE GEORGIA STATE GRANGE. Colapauchr, Ga., September 22, 1873. To Deputies. Secretaries of subordinate Granges and other Correspondents; On and after October 1st. 1873, until otherwise di rected. you will elease address this office at Macon, Georgia, sept24-dtoctl5 K. TAYLOR. Sec’ . ATLANTA tBUTNERN 6A. PUBLISHES COMPANY W ANT Agents for the Pictorial Home Bible, with concordance, Bible History, Analyais, Clussi- fl' I Bible, Dictionary. Patent Adjustable Photograph urn, 550 illustrations etc. The cheapest and best in America. Star of Bethlehem, Woman’s Home 11 of Health, Golden State, etc. Herald of Health, Fa 1 and Household Help. Bible canvassing outfit free. aap21-3w NOTICE. M ISLAID OR STOLEN, a promissory note in fa vor of the Herald Publishing Company for $50, dated September 18. and signed by Rush Irwin. Also, a draft for $30 accepted, in favor of the Her ald Publishing Company, by C. 8. Newton. The public are cautioned against negotiating these papers as duplicates for the same have sep23-6t T T-»„««iTnT NOTICE. H AVING retained to Atlanta, I am now prepared to do aU kind* of MIIINERY AND DRESS MAKING of tti« UtsrtM! mo,t«ppro,M.t7lM»tJherf>ortwit 00- tice, at my store, No. 4 Loyd street. I have and will continue to receive the Latest Fall Patterns, and respectfiflly solicit a share of the public patron- **«pS4-12t MR& J. DUFFY. Patrons of Husbandry. GEORGIA 8TATB GRANGE. Colap.bchk, Ga., 8ept«mb.r 32,1878. B Y .utUor.ty ol too Exacutlre Committee ot tbe Georgl. Bute Grmo«e. yon ore hereby notified eud invited t. reepect the A’leoto Hooald—your en terprising, feeriest »nl Ulonted col»borer-»t our me dium ot ofittilml commaotosUon, outit after tOe se.eion of the Georula 8teto Grange In tho city of Meeon. October 39, 1873. „ , eep24-dtoct29 E TAYLOR, 8ec y. acos. John Attorney at Law. P. Fort, supply of coal. Beat quality of Coal Creek Coal, also another quality of good grate coal that does not run together or smell of snlphur, and only has three per cent ash—only half the qoiutity of any other coal sold for grate pur poses in this market. Address P. O. Box 545. Je20-3m J- 8. WILLSON, Agent. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY FRIENDS and the public that I have entered the COAL TRADE, and bare opened an office and yard on the corner of Grubb and Broad streets, near Peachtree. I have no hesitation in saying that I have a BETTER GRATE COAL TH vN THE COAL CREEK. It burns just as well, has less sulphur in it, and does not coke as bad as Coal Creek, and only makes half the quantity of ashes, and is perfectly clear of slate. By strict attention to business, and furnishing the VERY BEST OF GRATE COAL, I hope to merit a libe ral share of patronage. »ep!7 d3m J. £• LE8TEB.