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Slang. Markets by Telegraph. Mr. Webster says slang is low, vulgar, tin-' meaning language. Ws can go nowhere, not even into polite society, without hearing it. We expect no better things from coarse, vile persons, bnt when we hear it from the lips of pure-minded, virtuous people, it sounds strangely. We are startled and ask ourselves if we heard aright, oar ears deceive us. And when we hear women, ladies, use sl«ng words and phrases, wo arc deeply pained, and wonder what foul spirit inspired them. Thug is nothing more beautiful nor adorn- of person, ncr gr.tce of manner, more charming thin chaste words in speech. If there is a beautiful face and ele gant attire, the whole is spoiled by the foul ness of the lips. Liko a marble fountain, it* whiteness is stained, by the impure stream tbal flows from its month. It is raid of a certain fairy, that whenever she opened her j j Cdn ^ a f e ’ g lip9, pearls dropped out. Hut who would j ever mistake such expressions as these: j *’That’s too thin !” "You can't come it 1” . "Now you've put your foot m it !'* Icr pearls. \ Is not oar character typod by our words? Can a OPKNING QUOTA? 10*8. Cotton Ma.kH. New York, October 28, 1873. Cotton weak; sales 0.319 bales; uplands 154; Orleans 15£. Cotton sales for fature delivery to-day opened as follows: November 14^014 11-1G; December 14J014I; January 14 15-16015 1-16; February 154015 5-1G; March 15 9-16; April 15|016. Liverpool, October 28. 1873. Cotton heavy; npi aids 9; Origan* 94; sales 8.000 biles; speculation and exports 1,000; cotton to arrive 1-16 lower; upland-, on a basis of good ordinary, shipped in November and December, 8^; ditto low middlings, ship ped in October and November. Sjj. Later.—Cotton—sales include 4,900 Amer- H. CA8TLEMAN, PH. OV ISION General Produce Broker, ATLANTA, OA. Office—Alabama Street, opposite Depot. seplO tf COPPER. BRA88 AND IRON. M IDDLE TON A BROS., Coppersmiths, Brass Founder*. Finishers, Qu Filters and Sheet Iron Workers, Broad street, opposite the bun Building. All work done promptly. H c DYE-WORKS. DENTISTS. ATLANTA PAPER MILLS. TLANTA PAP KB M1LI.A—JAs. OBMllND l>no- j of •* News." w. refer APOTHECARIES. others, liko a muddy pool, does not the slime m the surface show there is foulness at the ! bottom ? Onr most potent influxners are a’so ! (exerted by or.r words. A gn at writer said: | “Words fitly spoken nra like apples of gold in pictures of .silver.” That is, choice proper words are gems cf gold in silver settings. The speech may not be always according to grammatical construction, but it may always bo pure. It may not bo in high sounding words; but it maV be honest, simple Saxon. Human voices, like instruments of music, j may vary in their tones; but they may j all give forth melody. Nothing grates j more harshly on the ear, or mars the pleasure j of conversation, like iow, common expres sions. The people of this land—it may be true of the people of other lands—a^o sadly j given to ehing. A form of spttcb is invented j by some one; it becomes current on the street: j it creeps into onr houses; the children catch ! t, and from the bps of those upon whom we ( had looked as being as pure and stainless as : :hc new fallen snow. People lack originality, j that force of character that ronkes them inde pendent; they are imitators, and unfortunate-* ; ;y imitate that which is beneath them, and not that which is above them. — Jiorhlcind ' An Episcopal Minister. HZ BHEARS DOWS IS THE PUM’IT FEOM STARTA- Pioiime JlarkcS. New York, Octobes 28, 1873. Flour dull end heavy Wheat quiet ami scarcely so firm. Corn dull without a decided ! quiet and unchanged. Liverpool, October £8, 1973. Red w inter wheat 12s. Corn 30s 9J. fooLUiDS€r..lL.ftiHttuosamej>Hceaw,otwa. c < ? Pork 'ate...!}; new #11 50. Lard iers nnd bitter ? a he camples wo have given | onie * and nnclumi . e( U arc not the worel, but when wo hear them or ball and Hunter streets, Atlanta. Ga. : promptly and neatly Qu i FRUITS. VEGETABLES. ETC. ( ?Eo. J HOWARD, auoceaaor to Howard k McKay, jf Wholesale and Retail Druggist. at the Old bland. Pencil tree street AGRICULTURAL WAR-HOUSES. : the Chicago Tribune. floury "larktt. New York. October 29, 1873. Gold opened »t 8^. Stocks steady. Gold til- Money—7 bid. Exchange—long 64; short 8J. Government stocks dull bat steady. State bonds quiet and nothing doing. London, October 28, 1873, Erics 39j|. Paris, October 26,1873. Rentes 571. 20 *. Muial Storm. New York. October 28. 1973. Turpentine fnm at 42£. Rosin firm af $2 I 87 • for strained. Freights firm. CLOSING qrorATlOXS. Cotton Market. New York, October 28. 1873. Cotton—net receipts 336 bale*; gro.<*s 4,889 Cotion sales for future delivery closed steady; sabs 2,430 bales, as lollows: October 14 17-32; November 141@14 17-32; Decern her 11 25-32011 13-16; January 14 15-16; February 15J0I5 5 16; March 151015 9-19; , April 154015 13-16. Cotton weak auil irregular; sales 2,300 i bales, at 154015.1. Liverpool, October 29, 1873. Cotton—up’ands, on a btss of go »d ordi- the bridge, makes advances to planters. A full j line of Agricultural Implements, Publishers of the Rural Houtherner. NTONIO TORRE, Dealer i c tables. 1 P. O. Box 454 _ meats, Stationery, and sole agents for Rtetnway k Sons’ and other celebrated pianos. Id Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. M i S C E LL AN E O US rilUJi WEEKLY H Kit ALU. an Eight Page Paper, 1 containing 5b columns, the largest and most in teresting paper in tbo Htato. W mm H.TORN EB7 Dealer in Human Hair, and AUn- • ufsrturers of Bumau Hair Gwod* aud H.-ir Jew elry, 15 Whitehall street. Atlanta, <ia. A KKOENZINGEft, Hauutactim-r of aii k’uds ot biV s Bedding, Mattresses, Pill lows. Bolsters. Etc. Awmug and Tout Maker. No. 7 Hunter street, ' near Whitehall, Atlanta. Ga. ■ M EXTRACTS FROM PREMIUM LIST FOR Wii Stoves. Pratt’s Astral Oil. Triair Washing Ha.-hiue. Olethea Wringer, etc.. U»i(an Sheet Iron an 1 Enameled Ware. Wntt< UaU street. H it LaumH Office 27 Alabarr rhtlE ATLAS 1 realing m GEORGIA STATE FAIR? >AILY dKA LU | COMMENCING GROCERS. ,Y GROCERIES, Maple Dry Goods. Coun- tr> Produce at the lowest aU a. Also, a Quo WAGON YARD. fll EDICAi,. M' AUCTIONEERS. F » • : and Dealer in Furniture, Marietta street. BAG J1A\U FAC &UKY. BOOTS AND SHOES. C.U CAHN k CAMP, Wholesale Cromers anil Provision Dealers, 25 East Alabama Street, .Atlanta, Georgia. • Provision Dealers, Corner Whitehall and Mitch ell Streets, Atlanta. very ueHcnpuuu Gli\S. PISTOLS. Etc. . W. T. PARK. . October ICENTRU, 27, 1873! CITY PARK proprietors. Propagators and Dealers in Fruit xroes, Grape Vines, Ornamental Shrubbery. Hot House Plants, etc. MACON GEORGIA. J PICTURES AND FRAMES. AS It. BANDERS. Manntacturer aua Ik*aier~ Chromos, Mouldings, Looking Glasses and Plait 37q Whitehall Street, Atlanta. On. [ For best r I For be6t a I For nest a I For best a e of clover hay. a luce of i ay. ; pea v PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. S MITH k MOTES, Photographic Gallery, o Drug Store, on Whitehall street. i rope’s First class photographs, etc., executed promptly, at reasonable “ “ d see specimen*. PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSES. ©* • recent Snndav a West-side Episeop^ j DV/’ ‘ h!pp,:d *“ Ojlober and November, 8 lian minister went through the moruiug scr-! * _• - . . vice as usual, though it was noticed by many Later.—Cotton—uplands, on a basis of j reading apparent that the reverend gentleman was suffering from a cause unknown to his con gregation. The text of the homily was read, and at this juncture the minister broke dowo. He announced the cause of his doing so. He had not been to market the day before, for the simple reason that he had no money tc go there with, aud the most unfeeling of parishioners will admit that, even for a man whoso calling is supposed to fit him for trials and self-abnegation, a trip to an overflowing market can be anything but pleas- S ant to a man with empty pockets. At dinner j the previous day he had sat down to a meal of bread and butter and tea. His breakfast ‘.hat morning had proved hardly so luxurious. Whether, after the morning service was over, and he returned home, there would be any dinner at all awaiting him he did not know. It was a clear case i f clerical starvation. Tue minister closed 'jis book, aud the congtega- ber, 8i08£. Memphis, October 28, 1873. Cotton—receipts 346 bales; shipments 616; stock 21,848. Charleston, October 28, 1873. Cotton easy; middlings 14;$; net receipts 2,402 bales; sales 1,000; stock 2,990. Galveston, October 2S, 1873. Cotton weak; receipts 738 bales; sales 94; stock 14,927. Philadelphia, October 28, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 41 bales; gross 41. * Augusta, October 28, 1873. Cotton easier and in fair demand; middlings 14, receipts 1,286 bales; sales 873. Savannah, October 28. 1873. Cotton steady; middlings 14;]; net receipts 3,818 bales, sales 2,739; stock 52,423. (?) New Orleans. October 28, 1873. Cotton in good demand; middlings 16J; B ANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA—F. M. Co | ker. Preaid*:nt; W. W. Bell, Cashier. Paper di^ j tinted. Deposits received. Foreign and Domestic Range bought and sold. Checks on all points in j •one. it> sums to 6uit. i f r tbo Inman and Canard Steamship ! *40- First class aud ste* rago tickets at lowest j 45 Whitehall street. Whitehall street. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. TI^OMMEY, MEWaRT k BEeK. Hardware Mer- JL chants, corner Decatur aud Pryor streets, op posite the Kimball House. 1 51. ALEXANDER & CO., Importers ana Dealers in Hardware, Carriage Material and Mill Stones, ■ovenient to ail the Churches, Post affords. US. OVERBY’S bridge, Office. Library, era. rEW taaies'u with good tr* et. just across the bridge. vr.J:>r»t tne “Lareiidou u‘Ju! Peachtree street, can furni«h pleasant r faiuilres or sirmlo i>erfKjns. Da> hoarders I’.LINTS, OILS, OLASS, ETC. AS. SALObHIN, Bankers aud Brokers, next to IT* National Hotel. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan. WAllis, cashier. riiuub. M. OlilRlfc a OLA, tn^iurasca and touutw i sale dealors in Hardware, Cutlery. Harness and Iron (xooda o! all descriptions Peachtree street, largest stock in the city. INSURANCE AGENTS. Jno. T. Grant, president; Perino Brown, cash’r [NO. H. JAMES, Banker, James’ Block. A tlanta national bank, capital $100,000 United 9tat 4 Depository. A. Austell, President W. H. Tuller. Casnier. lion rose iu their seats and departed, sermon- j low middlings 15|; stiict good ordinary 14 le^B, it having teen shown plain to them that j net receipts.5,578 bales; gross 6,333; exports their pas’or could not supply them with spir- ‘ to Great Britain 100; sales 2,000; stock 55,537. itual food when they had so shamefully neg lected to give him the wherewithal to ihtain physical fcusienance. Baltixiore, October 28, 1873. BLSJLMESS COLLEGES. M OORE’S SOUTHERN BUSINE68 UNIVERsifY, corner Broad and Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga. A standard institution, the largest and best practi cal business school in the South. For circulars, etc., address B. F. Moore, A.M. President. Detwiler k Magee, Managers. Corner Line and Peachtree streets. Three hundred Graduates now in position. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS- sellers, Stationers and Piano Dealers. tionerv, 106 Whitehall Street. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. and Trust Company, Atlanta. Ga. A tlanta dkpap.tment life association of America. Officers—T. L. Langston, Presi dent; C. L. Redwlno, Vice-President; J. H. Morgan, Secretary; General L. J. Gartrell, Attorney; Wi am G. Drake, Medical Examiner. Broad street, corner Alabama. P. O. Box 276. i in Paints, Oils and Glass; also Railroad Oils, Paints, Window Gla*n, Lamps, Etc., So Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. KE.lL ESTATE AliENTS. W ALLACE A FOWLER, Alabama street, opposite Herald Offico. SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING. vo grass.. Co i hay 60 forage 66 For largest vield of Southern cane, one acre 60 For best an l largest display garden vegetables... 35 For largest yield upland cotton, one acre fi-J0 For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not lees tbau five hales 660 For best one bale upland short staple cotton.... 100 (and 25 cents per poaud tor the bale) For hes* bale upland loug staple cotton 10Q (and 25 cei.ts per pound paid for the balel ! For the b«-st oil painting, by a Georgia lady 10$ 1 For the best display of paintings, drawings, etc. j by the pupil** of one school or college 100 ! For the best made silk dress, done by a lady of Or^rcia, co* r. druse maker 60 For l>st male b:me-*puu dress, done by a lady I of Georgia, not a dress-maker 60 For best piece of tapestry in worsted and floss. by a lady of Georgia GO 1 For best furnished bitov ba-ket and coamlete set of inlaut clothes, by a iadv cf Georgia 6*5 For thu handsomest he: of M mch :r case, glovo box and ptn-cushiou, iuado by a lady of Geor.iia 00 For best half dozen pairs c»Uo* socks, knit by a lady over ftlty y«ars of age. (in gold) 25 For beet half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a girl under ten years ot age. tin gold) 25 For the linestann largest display ol female hand- ieralt, embracing need cwork, embreid* ry, knit ting. crocheting, raised work, etc., by one lady lf$ For thu best combination horse li© For the best saddle horse ItO For the beet 6tyle harness horse ItO For the llncst and beet matched double team.... For the beet stallion, with ten of hie colts by his side 2S6 For the best gelding 350 For the best six-mule team 360 For the La t single mule 10$ For tbo best.mileh oow 100 For tho best bull 100 For beat ox team 100 For the best sow with pigs $$ For the largest and flnest collection of domestic fowls 10 For tho best bushel of corn £5 Fwr the best bushel of peas 86 For the best bushel of wheat. 25 For the best bushel of sweet potatoes STOVE AND H0US:FURNISHING GOODS. THWART & WOOD, dealers iu Stoves, Hollow DO , . . v. , , , .ol i v/ • uents’ Furnishing Goods, No. 4 Peachtree stre Cotton—art receipts IsO bales; gross 1,431; | n£,"the National. 4 Compensation rort Emancipation —In ike recent tpccrh by ex-Senator It. il. T. Hunter, of Yirgioia, at the "Winchester Agucubural Fair, the following Ftatemcc# was ln.fie: In tbo interview at Old Pi-iat Comfort, bet*icn4 Mr. Linrc-in and Mr. Seward and tho Com- j 1 exports to France 806; coastwise 75 i 250; spinners yesterday 110; stock 6,276. Konou, O *tob« t 28,1873. J Cotton-not receipts 1,275 bales; exports c >astwise 1,421; s.tl< s 600; st*^ck 7.816. Wilmington, October 28, 1873. Colton—net receipts 320 bales; exports YU" B. LOWE & CO.. Dealer and Manufacturer of ’’ • Ready 5Iade Clothing, old stand, Whitehall street. 1ITM. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Ageneiea Cotton V V States Idfo Insurance Co.. No. 6 Kimball House. Ib sidonce McDonough street, corn©'- Fulton. !)^ missicuersof the Confederate States (of whom coa-stuise j!*-; sales to; stock l,<ol. i v as 09*) this subject of compensation lor emancipated slaves was introduced by Mr. j Lincoln himself He said that a prominent sales 200; stock 6,0u0. Boston. Oct liber 23, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 110 bal: s; gio s 1,205 citizsn of New York, whose name, if Riven, would probably surprise up, had Wiitten to Mobiije, October 28, 1873. Coltr.n quii-t; middlings 154: low middlings him to Myihftt if llic .laves were cm-ncipatcd i4j ; gtricl toodordinary 14; i.a receipts 042 SiOO,000.000 ought to 1)0 dintri'uUted mneng bales; raim t heir former owners. The money, es well as j hloo i : oq I remember, was proposed to be given to the I Sta!<s iu proportion to the numberoi ne-grots j freed withm ihtir bord-re, and by them to be ! distributed RtnoDg the individual owners. That ' tbi. would have beeu very inadequate compen- ealiou lor 4,500,000 elaves is evident to all. Bat who can estimate the re'ief which it would hove afforded lo the despoiled South? If distributed lo (hem just niter the war it would have been of inestimable value. Mr. Lincoln said he had no authority to speak for any one bat himself, but he himseli was in favor of it. Mr. Seward expressed some im patience, saying that the government paid enough iu the expenses r.f the war. which I suppose ho felt to hare been waged for negro emancipation—a poor excuse to be made in i( gard to the claims of any of the States, but none certainly in tho cases of Kentucky, Jlis- rouri, Maryland and Delaware, which never seceded, and were never called rebellions. To this Mr. Lincoln replied with equal earnest- nets: “4 know you say it was sinful to bold slaves, and, as there whs no right lo do so, there is no justice in the claim, for compen sation. Now," said he. “it it was a sin in the ™ 0 j0 South to hold times, it was a sin in the North ; l, t i’qii< t. 1>. to sell them, which they did to n very gieatJ ■ tyja exb'it, as wenil i.now.” CNJAKS. TOBACCO. ETC. i hand. Broad smokers Articles, >.o. 17 Peachtree street, Atlauta, bales; exports coastwise 1,012; fairs GOO; Produce Market. New York, October 28. 1873. Flour favors buyers; common to fair extra 86 2006 95; good to choice 87011. Whis ky active and lower at 9O£091. Wheat lc. lower; freights room f-carce; red western $1 45. Corn—fair business and unchanged, llice dull; Carolina 740SJ. Fork quiet aud a shade firmer. Lard it shade easier and in good demand. St. Louis, October 28, 1873. Flour—small business; prices unchanged. Corn easier at 41 cash on cast side track for round lots; in November 40A; December 41 0-41-1. Whisky Kte iynt 90. "bacon dull with only a limited jobbing demand. Lcrd un changed. Louisville, October 28, 1873. Breadstuff* in pood demand and unchanged. Provisions quiet but nominal. Lard—tierces 80S}. Whisky firmer at 88. Cincinnati, October 28, 1873. Flour and grain dull. Pork dull at 812 75 812 50 for round Ids. quiet. !*•:con steady. Whisky firm nt 88. CONTRACTORS •T. Contract a faith- A> ant. J. A. M > JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. LAWHUE, Wa'cho**, Clocks, .low. hy and Silver Atfent for the Arundel Febbia 8 , .>ecta' le> 60 Whitohsil strret. IAI! Vj 1 ioliins and Harris streets, La^er Beer, Ale and Be--r, F«cbt *r, Mercer & Co., ofiico lu Old Po*«t Office Building, Atlauts, Ga, Ga., Wholesale dealer* in Foreign and Domestic Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Rums, Gins, etc., and PnoriUErORH OK THE MOUNTAIN GAP WuisKIKB. NEWISH MACHINE AGENCIES. AC1IINE. Cheapest and most Durable. Also, THE llo.ME—finest machine made. Pricer low. D. G. Maxwell, Gen’I Agent, corner Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta, Ga. For the best bushel of Irish potatoes For the beet fifty stalks of sugarcane For the best result on one acre in any forag crop 166 For the largest yickl of corn on one acre ft© For tho largest yield of wheat on out? acre For the largest yield of oats on oae acre 60 For the largest yield of rye. on one acre 6 Foz the best result on one acre, in any cereal crop 20C | For the best display made on the grounds,by any J dry goods merchant l<*6 t or the best display made by any grocery mer- i chant.................. 100 j For the largest and best display of green-house i plants, by one person or Arm 1©G ! For tho best brass band, net leas than ten per formers 330 ! (and $50 extra per diy for their music). i For tho beet Geoigia plow stock 25 the best Geoigia mano wagon (two horse)... m m WEEDJewinSEShESiFV*Z«;3.3, W S Hlf raig " ^ 1.^ £ J AJf FEEING MAUT.Nt • For best stallion, four years ol< Offi-.c.Co ¥~V OME3TIO SEV.TN l > No. 4 DtGive's Gp< Gffi-e, Corner Broad and Marietta Sta. old H U Ward ft .HOULE. Wiie-1 or &"\Viisc ichiue Sales Room, No. 25 Mariel yle pa:t rn« constantly on h-n«1 best preserved horse c For In-st Alderney bull .’•••• For best Devon bull For best collection of table apples, grown in Nor>h Georgia For best collection of tabic apples grown in Mi idle Georgia rilHK 8INGER DRuP-LEAF 6KW . NG -M VCiliN i R. T. Simhe Ageut, . ' RLG&TTA. ‘ one r streets. As good among UNDERTAKERS. candy and crackers. , Wbit.hall street, Atltnta. t’.UtltlAOE MANUFACTORY. nd Buggies, Decstnr street. id Piyor streets. corner Line COiyiMISSION MERCHANTS. cstic Liquors, Peachtree street. jyjKADOB BROS., Wholesale Tobbaoco and Liquors 35 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. LAWYERS. J OHN A. WIMPY, Attorney-at-Law, Atlanta, Georgia Practices in all the courts. Special attention given to the collection of chums, and all business promptly attended to. T A t J f AMES BANKS, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Georgia. Special attention given to the Collection of Claims. Ail business attended to promptly. 1 J. GLENN k SON, Attorneys at Law, practice J a in all the Mato Courts ana Courts. Office over James’ Bank. S P. MoCOXNKLL, Attorney at L»w, office corner a While ball and Hunter the u'.'uitniu Atlanta Circuit, M our Wa'ltil. » Peachtree and 89 Broad suroct. Best city The Paris letter to tho Now York Times, New Yoi.k, October 28, 1873. Houey firmer at 1 1-1201 1-10. Sterling noting the trial of Marshal B.izame, says j weak at 6J. Gold steady that the Marshal is the very typo of a French ‘ 1 oldier, and all who Lave seen the engraving eminent stocks a toady The xnociiit dion exhibited an roprescuting him cLaraing at the head of Lis j creased fiimness during the greater part cf troops at Malake ff, cau form a very good idea oi his present appearance. He has a large, round hekd. Lair cut bhe»rt, a light mustache, and a very small imperial. His face is deep ly Lrcnzed, and ho looks as weather worn as liis epaulettes. It wus not exactly affectation but a sentiment of honest pride which made him p t on his old service epanlettes, black- enned by many a Btorm, and by the smoke of many a tattle, and to wear the kept worn by bim in the field. His judges are in new uniforms, and wear tho three-cornered, or rather the cocked, bat, with white plumes, be longing to the grade of general in the army. Bftzaino is calm and impassible, confident in tho result of the trial, and very anxious to provo bis ianooence of the charges preferred agiiint him. There are minors that be has the power of doing so, by compromising others, which he will not consent to do; bnt be gave a scaled packet of documents to Locbaud to bo opered and used only at the very last extremi ty. The Marshal sits in his arm-chair in an easy, graceful attitude, and generally baa his right hand Rcross his breast, upon his left , a»m, just ab)ve tho elbow, while ho gently ; 6d<5;333 Del. strokes bis moustache with hia left band. 1 the day ; borrowers h. d to pay 1-3201-16 per Tho banks to-day gained over $1,000,- 000 of legal tendeis, and the supply of national bank notes is increasing. Tho banks are very accommodating lo merchants, and in numerous cases arc extending notes which cannot be taken up—this nominally prevents failures—tho publication ot which have un favorable effect on the general situation. Ex change weak at G]. Importers are not re mitting at presen, which explains the present dullness of the market. Goveinmrnt stocks and State bonds unchanged. New' Orleans, October 28, # 1S73. Gold 8. Currency 3404 per cent, pre mium. Exchange—sterling drafts nominal. New York eight 3.1 per cent, premium. Naval Storrs. New York, October 28, 1873. Naval stoics steady. Tallow dull and un changed. Freights firm. London, October 28, 1873. 4. V. AN5LKY, funnelly J. A. Ai^iey k Co., of Au- puirta, »**.. Commission Merchant, office corner or arc! Hunter Streets. Advances In eai-h, or by ptaurt*, ma«l4> on uooJa In store or «hen bills La j accompany Drafts. Til bTO] JL • ri*tt OBO FARROW, Attorney-at-law, No. 1 Ma- WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. P hillips, flanders a co . i>e«i«rs m staple and Farcy Dry Goods, Bonte, Shoes, Hosiery. Tlf M. RICH k CO., Wholesale Notions, White Goods, Millinery and Fancy Gooda, 15 Decstur street, Atlanta. Ga. \U r • FfiOX k co., \\ ImIsssIs Vhita Goods, WoUobi Hosiery and Gloves. Kimball House. WOOD KNGRAVING. i Wood, cornor Peachtree ar.d Marietta, up stairs. WTNES AND t-IQUOMSr "I OHN W. KIMBRO. Tnrf Exchange, No. 5 Decatur C p street. Finest tiquoxs m the city. O G. CARROLL, Chicago Aie Depot, Pryor street, • noar Alabama, is solo agent for the Old Russell Bourbon Whisky. J OHN M1LLKDGE, Attorney-at-law, Whitehall P OPE & McCANDLES, Wholesale Orocers snU Commission Merchants, and Dealers in all kinds of Produce, No. 83 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Orders and eoncigninenta solicited. Re turns mailt promptly. A K. SEA GO, Wholesale Grocer and General Com- • mission Merchant, corner Fcreyth and Mitchell A LEYDEN, Warenouso and Comroieelon Mar- • chant—Warehouse Cornor Bartow et and W. k A. R. B. Office, 9 Alabama Htreet Grrdn, Hay. Flour, Bacon, Bulk Meats. Lard, Usms (sugar-cured and plain) Lime, Cement, Plaster, Domestics aad Yarns. Grocers, corner tilers in Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Rope, Paper stock, ohl metal, hides, etc., &3 Piyor street, Atlanta, Gs. 8 TEPHF.NS k FLYNN, Commission Merchants, and dealers in Grain, Flour. J. \\ K. bIMMONH x CO., Wholesale Grain and Pro vision Dsilcrs, Alabama street. OWIE k GIIOL9TON, General Commlsalon Mer chants lu Groin, Provisions, l£ay and Flour, For Common rosin 9s09s 33. Turpentine 83s j *3 r> L •troet, near W. k A. R. R. I) OVAL A NLNNALLY, Attorneys et Law, Griffin i stair?, Is* floor, practice in all tho courts. G J - lions--*. Residence corner McDonough and Rich- ardeou streets. Prat-lice in all tho conrts. CrvtkV AND SALE STABLES” hand a large supply of Mules W. Kush, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac., Broad street. Judge Brail, of Maryland, has rendered a u tho effect that a railroad train op a reasooKble time to take on pas- h it hppoius that. Mr. Brown, ft law- CnruLcrland, purchansed tickets for nUl two daughters from that place to | t, and when the train arrived ho ran t > help the baggage tiian in lifting ft unk into the cur. When this was he train started, leaving Brown and Administrator’s Sale. UEOUGIA, HEXBY COUNT V, Buftiimuf.r 22, 1873. W ILL t'e sold beforo the court house dcoc la Mc Donough, Hour; cojnty, Georgia, on Tho First Tuesday in November, next, •r.e-balf undivided Interest in Jot of Jsnd. No. (fiO) J. WILLIAMS A CO., Dealers and Commission j if • Merchants in Groin and Produce. Handles pro- ! • duce by car load without exi>ouse, Follow Front, Kcn« ! nosaw Block, IVrsyth StTSOt, Atlanta, Ga. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. L , Klmhsil House. AW « (JO., Wholesale Crocaery, Morletu sueo «a t: platform. He^roaght Wit j| S h. *• -■» ....A.watl I » - • _ ! ^7# Carpets, Oilcloths and Malting to be found iu tlio iStcad company and i©covered j JJrneAt of he* heii 1 sepgU.^’ CARPETS* MATTINGS, ETC. apply of 8.J.LEE, A’m’i Marietta street. MARBLE YARDS. J HUDSON'S MVRBLE WORKS, AtlanU, Oe., mans- fsclorer and dealer in Itadsn and American Mar ble. Office and Works corner Loyd and Alabama street*, opposite O. II. Join s k Co.’s Livery Stables. Orders h ihctted and pruniptly filled. Prices reasoua- blo. Term* cash. s-*p7-ly bfatuary and Ya*«.*■*, Alabama NUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SOUTHERN NURSERY. IRWIN & THURMOND. AV JE are offenug to the public a selection of Fruit / adapted to the Southern climate, consisting of Apples. Poaches, P^ars, Plum*. Cherries. Quinces, Grapss. etc. Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery Department !e complete. We have evor> thing usually found in a well conducted Nursery, and of var ctiea we have toated and know to be suited to tho Southern cHrnato. We sre determined to make good i tock aud s««U at reasoaablo prices. All orders by mill attend-**! to with promptness and care. Wo have reliable aernts, oithvr local or traveling, in many localities in this and other Slates South, aud we prefer, where convenient to our customers, to do our business through them. Wo will, upon application, furnish gratia onr catalogue ATLANTA STENCIL ANO .VARIETY WORKS Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. BEN. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CDTTEH, Designers and Engravers, Da. EM Lock Box 331, . . . ATLANTA. CA. with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hole and key Ohscka, Notary Public aud Society Seals, A1 phabets and everything In the line made to order. Cotton alphabet made a specialty. Oaders trotu a dietauoe promptly attended ImUv He down stre >tu on Ocrrm'gc? River, under tile rules of the Regatta An*ociatiou of Maeoo. For the fattest four-oored sht il bout, race open to the world $150 For the fastest donblc-scull shell boat, race open to the world 60 For tbo fastest mingle-ccull shell boat, raco open to tbs world 60 For tho fastest four-oartd canoe boat, race open to tho world 60 (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, without w&sh-boards or other additions.) The nmial entry fco of ten per cent, will bo charged ioithc Regatta premiums. MILITARY^COMPANY. For tho best drilled volunteer military company of not leas than forty members, rank and file, open to the world.................... $756 Ten per cent, entry fee on tho aboTO premium, and at least live entries required. RACES. rvmat < -8300. For Trotting Horses—Georgia Raised; Milo Heats, Beat Two in Three. 1st hort-9 to receive $20$ 2d horse to receive 76 3d horse to receive 25 Four to enter and three to start. prnsK two—$430. For Troth ng Horses that have never beaten 8 .*46; mile boats, boat two in three. lPt horse to receive $5©$ 2*1 horse to receive 16$ 3d horwe to receive •••• 66 Four lo enter and three to start. I'C&HK TURKS—$550. Foi 1st horse to rot 2d horse to tvet 3d horse to rece Four to c uter a rm»E Font—$550. For Running Horses—open to the worn!; two mde hetto. boat two in three. 1st horse to reccivo 2A borw to reccivo 1C© Three to enter aud two to start. PUBSF. fits—$300. For Running Horses—open to tho world; tao Ofib .$500 heats, beat two in thro 1st horse to receive Three to enter and two to start. rnwi six—$500. For Running Horn*a—ophn to the world; three milo heats, beat taro in three. 1st horse to receive $500 Four to enter and three to start. rrus sfvxk—$150 00. For Running or Trotting Horsoa—throe years oid. First horae to receive $106 00 Second horse to receive 69 Ri Three to enter and two to start. l-VSSK SIGHT— $100 00. For Running or Trolling Horses—two year* old. First horse to receive $75 66 Second horse to receive 25 ©9 Three to enter aud two to start. pthsr imcK $100 00. Mule Race—Mite Heats; best two in three. First mule to receive $75 Second mule to receive $3 0U Four to enter and three to atart. Tbs above premiums will be contested for under the rules of the turf. The usual entry fee of ton per cent, on the amount of the purse will be charged. For Sale. 1 TILFORD. WOOD A uo.. Dealer** tu Music, Or* lX K»ns, Pianos, Musical Merchandize, and Impor t's of Biasll Instrument* and Htiinge, tu Whitehall shiro HO.TS. Amoug them ara several fine Hows, one of the Howe with live pign four weeks oil* Tnoy are not held at fancy prices. Apply tt this office. octl2-U What is Life Without Comfort? _ LATHS at lu Flooring, rt rosso J ai the tnues, at low pr <vt3-liu ANTHONY MURPHY. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. 1. To ths oounty which (through Its 8ocisty or Clubs) shall furnish tho large*! aud ine*t dis play, in merit and vsi ictv, of stock, products sud results of home industries, ail raised, pro duced or manufactured In the county....... $1000 2. Hooond best do 003 3. Third best dv »<. A Fourth Let t do 20 Entries to bo made nt tho August Convention lc Athens. Articles contributed to the County Exhibition ca o comtu for specific premiums in the Premium st: for instance, a farmer may oouiribute to tho ex bitlon r his county a bushel of Br» al C »ra, h« :i tin sno Ur it, tudivluually, for pra uium ML ct?