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The Daily Herald. SOLI# ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1873. r HE CITY. NOTICE TO CITY 8UMHCKIHKK1* Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is the sole authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Herald, and fiv*ji this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. ful forms and figures. Mr. Jack hss purchased a large number of new moulds and can now manufacture any i description of fancy candy from a French bon bon ! or Japanese curiosity to the little pepermint. Hereto* i fore he has been forced to import much of his faiiry | candies; hereafter he will manufacture everything in ! this line and thus retain much of ,the money he has been aending to the North. I Fire bands are employed on this floor, of which three are confined to making fancy candy and two to _ making stick candy. THE FIFTH 1'LOO 14 Twenty-three Thousand Dollars Well Spent i * nd lM '. *• entirely devoted to the manufacture of stick candy. Four largo furnaces with mammoth The Odd Fellows of Atlanta. IMPROVEMENTS TO JACK’S CANDY AND CRACKER MANUFACTORY. They Inaugurate a New and Highly Commendable Knterprfse. J. M. ALEZANDEH <& CO.. , IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL fit CARRIACE MATERIAL Mill Stone# and Boltina C‘, rlja, C t i: ,ma, Axe#. t: H ee - Afloat# tor Hoe * • o.’. ATLANTA BRANCH (4HEAT SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils and Paints. The largest and most com plete stock In the Southern States, at pri- ees to compare with any other markets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Mate rials and Window txlass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY, DUCK & CO. -The Finest Establishment South-Full Description—How the Candles and Crackers are Made—Extraor- dlnary Growth of the Busi ness, etc., etc., etc. boilers are constantly engaged in cooking the sugar, which, when boiled to the required consistency, ia poured upon six large marble slabs, aod after cool ing ia taken by tuo workmen and converted iDto the several varieties of stick candy. After it ia “worked up” and the coloring, which gives it the “stripe*,’’ aud other peculiarities are made ready, the candy is taken by meu employed for the purposes and “drawn” ... .. , .. . _, ft h, , , * upon books fastened to pillara until it has assumed A few days ago we mentioned that Mr. O. W. Jack ■ . , , ,, . . i the pure white or transparent color noticed in candies- bad just completed a senes of valuable improvements 1 , 1 , . * . s . , . , , . , : \> lieu placed upon tlieso books it is a deep brown; to his candy aud cracker factory, involving a large ex- I * , _ ... . . , * ... , ... . . .. . ..'when taken off it is transparent and beautiful, penditure of money; and on Friday this reporter paid > , . ,, ...... . -.-.a a , ___ Four large tables are used in finishing The huge masses of candy are rolled out by A never falling supply <>r PUKE BRUUS • w* «ubu.>,me«t. »d ... .hown through the whole. It maybe said that the entire building has illld ME1)ICI>ES at the old established , been remodelled, aud where a few weeks ago there | were comparatively old fashioned machinery and j ovens, we now see the very latest styles of improved \ labor-saving machinery aud a factory which cannot be | excelled in the South. The work done Includes the erection of a new patent oveu, a new ordinary brick oven and an entirely new set of machines. The building is also divided into departments, occupying every floor, an 1 the entire , Drug House. Paris Green for the Cotloii Worms to eat. REDWINE A FOX. Fall Stock. Reliable Prices. All sorts j of FURNITURE. See our stock of BABY j CARRIAGES. D. B. MORGAN & CO., aug31-tf Successors to W. T. Archer, j P. O. Box 880. 83 Whitehall street. We have this day engaged the services of Messrs. Davis & George as special agents for the Herald. They are authorized to receipt for subscription and to contract for adver tisements until further notice. August 28, 1873. Carteth.—S. 3. Kendrick .V Son talk fluently c subject. business reduced to a perfect system, which enables the proprietor to manufacture aud ship with greater ' ease and facility than ever. Five floors are occupied, including two basement floors and three upper ones. ON THE Fllisr FLOOR, which is a good sized apartment, twenty-four by fifty-fonr feet, and in the rear are the lurnacea to the oven. These comprise a large brick structure fourteen by seventeen feet, with a new and improved system of “dampers” by means cf which the heat of the oven is regulated, and made uniform. The “dampers” are so arranged that it is possible to render the oven ab- I solutely cool, or to throw in it any quantity of heat in ! an almost incredible short space of time. One dam* n. thus machines or by the hand into long Bticks. These are placed on a table, and a workman with a pair of large shears cuts them into the desired siz-.*s with all the ease and rapidity that a salesman iu a dry goods house cuts a yard of cloth. The entire process of manufac ture is interesting, and amply repays a visit. There are twelve men employed on this floor, and so great the demand for stick candy that iu the fall and winter months a larger force is frequently needed. COST OF THE IMPROVEMENTS. AS ODD VKLLOWI HALL ASSOCIATION jan»-«tf IIV EMBRYO. Circular Suva. M mb • p o, il,<‘ Smith Mill., IIOw.'. ud Babcock’s Celebiated smut Machinery, and PRATT'i cHTAGINV LID COTTOS OIXS. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows has steadily growing in Atlanta for several years, until j he obtained It, and now it is in a highly flourishing condition here, both ae to number cf numbers and financial condition. There are now in this city four well-organized, strong and working Lodges, and those have joint ly resolved to go forward, in order to the ac complishment of a most appropriate and mer itorious enterprise, which will reflect credit upon themselves and the noble order that they represent. That own a hall of theirown, ia apparent to every fair mind- ! The Court put him ed person who has investigated the subject, and the and This was J. W. Colton, author of Colt • - u, “a map of busy life, ita fluctuate .» -d ■ on corns.” He waudered on in quest *.i . ,c«*. ..r unt'l afterwards found with hie head a very soft brick and a very hard brick in bis hat. “Colt,” who was an untried gelding before he came to the municipal levee, had been worshipping at tbe shrine of Bacchus until hia senses were steeped in a , spiritual log. and he laid down to wait for his bed to come to him. Bio Coffee—2«a26e. List of Consignees. CENTBAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION- Atlanta, September 6,1875- II F Emory, L B Langford. P Lynch, Cbaa Fechher, T B Morgan, J H, care B L Davit, Hunnicutt A Belles- grath, H Seltozer, Elaaa, May k Co, M k J Hirach k Co, O W Jack. Chapman, Rucker A Co, W Rich A Co, . . _ . ... . ,. i , . . . , « ... a : Chamberlain, Boynton A Co, BPS Kimbrough A Co, order ia such cercumstances as this should Which command he obeyed, and went into quarters, i ,, ,, , _ _ ___, . _ __ _ ... „ _ , . I ^ .... HCAJFKlw, Pnllum A: Son, M Smith, McK»ngl>t i tbe sick list for thirteen days. Odd Fellows of Atlanta seem to be unanimous in favor of it. For the Information of those interested we give the following resolutions, which were flrut introduced in Capital Lodge hy N. G. J. T. Eichberg, and since introduced in and adopted by Schiller, Central, and Barnes Lodges: RESOLUTIONS- “His back was bent with the burden of years. His checks were furrowed bv time aud tears, But still be marched with solemn tread, And this was the only word he said— “Histed !” ! J. B. Campbell ia supposed to be the last of those | that “were coming” in the song. He was of Scotch extraction and wai on a high old drunk. He was at Where.., We, the member, of the several Lodge, j tLa( or th , pbobl. when of the I.O. O. F., iu this city, are of the opinion that 1 aU! i Imblc to laugh immoderately at the stalest joltea, it will bo greatly to the interest of the order for j He , va . trying to reel the Pollco Reports up-side us to possess our own hall; and Whereas, W’e believe that the time has arrived | )i ce s at the bottom about a friend of his who had got when, with our presout strength, we can accomplish ] iuto tt , e papers, he wss attacked in ihe risible, like this object, aud believing that we can make it pro&t- Wendell Holmes' Messenger— Every* department of the establishment is supplied j able not only tc the Lodges in their aggregate csnacity, | **Tbe fourth; he broke iuto a roar; with the latest and moot valuable machinery adapted | but also to the membero as individuals, therefore be 1 Tlie fifth; his waistband split; Nearly $23,000 have been expended 1 ,t I The sixth; he burst five buttons off. Resolved 1st. That we form an Odd Fellows’ Hall pleto candy and cracker factories I Association to be composed of members of the order : Scrutchins, Atlanta Furniture Manufacturing Co, M T Castleberry, L A Echols, Boswcrth k A, TVit* L Joiner, R F Zimmerman, Phillips, Flanders k Co, | Williams, Langston k Crane, 8 Prouzintszer k Co, j J L Winter, A A S Rutherford, Crane, Boylstoo A Co, G C Rogvrs, W’W W'oodruff .A Mark W Johnson, B A j G T Dodd A Co, Silvsy, Dougherty A Co. Eisemaa A Bro, W J Laud, Markham A Ho derness, Anthony | Muiphy, C F Hope, Moore, Marsh A Co, Mrs B J is^oo nature j Head, Juo C Peck A Co, P Jones, Wet-t A Edwards. M Wellhouse, Abort .k Bre. Itegenstein A Bro, Morris | A Bro, Law a; Co, Henry R Powers, A K Seago, Sheek Jcdsos's Mskui.u Wobes.—The proprietor of theK P« r tee P" oul <= ver y ve8ti S e of B*» Rom the c works has a card to which we invite attention. Crawford’s Kent List—It embraces every class including four boarding bouses in the central portion of the city. Removal.—M»\ J. A. Ansley has removed his bnsl- ipss office to No. 1) Hunter street, where his friends an find him. Read his announcement elsewhere. Houses to Rent.—We refer those wishing to rent houses to the notice of Mr. Robert Crawford, which will be found elsewhere. Medical Library, Etc., fob Sale.—Those wish ing to purchase a medical library, surgical instru ments, etc., will do well to confer with Dr. D'Alvigny* Ho will also sell his residence. Democratic Meeting.—There will be a meeting in tbe First Ward to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of reorganizing the club. We learn that a lively time is anticipated. E. W. Marshall .k Co.—The above firm whoae ad- vertiaemeut may be found in our columns are one of the oldest and strongest firms in Charleston, 8. C. Read their card and profit by it. Rent List.—Colonel G. W. Adair publishes an in teresting rent list iu another column. He offers houses of sufficient variety to please any who may up- ply to him. Georgia Musical Festival.—By reference to ad vertisement under this head it will be seen that ther Q will be a grand musical festival in Macon, during tho Fair, tbe proceeds to be applied to the building of a new Orphans’ Home. An able committee has the matter in charge. Fire.—We regret to learg that the residence of Moses Cole, Esq., on McDonough street waa totally destroyed by fire at daylight yesterday morning. Mr- Cole wss away from the city, having left for the meet ing of the American Bornological Association at Boston tbe .day before. The extent of the loss we do not know, nor whether it waa covered by insurance. preserving the purity of whatever may be baked. Just iu front of the furnaces is a large twenty five horse power boiler, which supplies the entire estab lishment with steam for working the machinery aud in the manufacture of crackers, candy, etc. Near by, and attached to it is tuo pump which, worked by steam, keeps a constant supply ol waiter in every part of the i building, for the use ol the workmen employed on the several floors. On this floor two meu—an engineer aud a fireman— will be kept at work. or maiu basement floor, are the patent oven aud tne great bulk of the machinery. This oven, the inven tion of Mr. Duncan McKenzie, of Brooklyn, New York, and the first of the kind ever put up, is worthy of ex tended notice. It is a large hollow square containing a revolving wheel on which are suspended ten swing ing trays for receiving,'the bread and crackers. The wheel revolves by steam, aud the entire ,no>lut optrandi is the simplest possible. The oveu proper, being perfectly hollow, the heat is diffused through it uniformly, and when of the required degree, steam is turned on aud tho wheel begins its revolutions. After the ten trays are first filled, the baking becomes con tinuous and uninterrupted. As soon sr the first tray returns to the door of tho oven its contents are baked and by tbe time it is emptied and filled again, the next tray is bronglit forward, its crackers or bread fully baked—and so on for any number of hours without intermission. No delays whatever occur in the work, and hence, five barrels of flour per hour can be baked up. uow cbacker* are made. to the bnslnei in these improvements and the result is to be one of the most in the South. The brick work and oven were put up under the per sonal supervision of Mr. Duncan McKenzie, the in- : ventor of the oven; tbe machinery aud iron were made j by John McCollum of New York; and the machinery has been put up by Mr. William K. Shields of this city. No expense has been spared to make every de- i partmeut as complete as possible. TALKING LITTLE AND DOING MUCH. In Mr. Jack's establishment we find the practical results of real enterprise and iuduatry. As we will • show below, beginning with a ludiorotydy small capi- ; tal, his businees increased until facilities were not half euough. Iustcad of calling a meeting, making speeches and resolving, he quietly went to work to enlarge his place. It struck him as au absurdity tbat a candy and cracker factory should be compelled to ! import candies aud crackers, so he determined to have au establishment which could manufacture as much as he could sell. While others were maktDg estimates aud wondering if this or that enterprise would pay, Mr. Jack was closiog trade lor the work he hag here ! done. Henceforth he will not need to send to Louis- : ville to buy crackers. His capacity is now from 18,000 to 20,000 pouDdsper day; and if ever the de mand should exceed those figures, he will provide to meet it lu Atlanta, and nodepend upon importations. THE INCREASE OF BUSINESS. When the war ended Mr. Jack was like everybody ! else, without cash capital. He had a lot of land iu tlw j city, aud about $2,000, but then he owed $5,000—every ; dollar of which he has since paid—and he had to give tho proceeds of this property to his creditors. Never- ; theless he managed to scrape together between seven j and eight hundred dollars, and on this money ho I started business. In 1869 he began fairly to manufac ture, and what he has done cau be Reen in tbe follow ing figures, showing tbe sales for each \ear. The exhibit is not only a gratifying indication of tbe grow ing prosperity of the city, but it ulso speaks volumes for Mr. Jack, aud shows what cau be done with a small capital wli* re the right mau has the control of it: Year. Sales. S 30,000 down, in a Brooklyn bar room, and after the first three . „ ... „ ’ * .. „™., .b. „r Bi. — • *'• H *“* S ^ CLa Telegraptnc Markets. Openliag; (Quotations. New York. September C, 1873. nd held higher; uplands 20; O only, aud tbat we procure a charter of incorporation. Resolved 2d. That the officers of this Association shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary Treasurer and seven Directors. Resolved 3d. Tbat we issue fi\e hundred shares of fif.y dollars each, payable in monthly installments of one dollar per share. The money thus coming into the Treasury to be loaned out on undoubted security, the stockholders having the preference, and building not to be com menced until a sufficient amount, for instance, about twenty-five thousand dollars, shall have been paid in. This, however, to be decided by a g-neral meeting of the stockholders. B-3 it further resolved. That this ia but tLe synopsis of a plan to be matured by a committee to be appointed for that purpose, aud that we request tbe several lodges to appoint a com mittee of three each, whose duty it shall be procure the charter, solicit the subscriptions, draft a constitution and by-laws, and call a meeting of all the shareholders, at which meeting the officers shall be elected. Under these resolutions the following com mittee8 were constituted: From Schiller Lodge—J. T. Eichberg, H. Franklin and Joseph Pfeifer. From Central Lodge—J. N. Langston, J. C. Watkins and J. M. Crouch. From Capitol Lodge—J. D. Holmes, J. C. Rogers and A. J. McBride. FrenrBarnes Lodge—J. G. Thrower, H. H. Dickson W R Barrow. We are authorized to announce tbat the several And tumbled in a fit.” Tbe police thought it was lit lie should be provid d with lodging in the Station House, which cost Mr. Campbell eight dollars. It was the la*t feather on his back. W. K. Boyd for maiutaiog aud fii.ing to abate a nuisance, was fined teu dollars. Finch and Bro. was fiord ten dollars ao«l coats for the same offense. Cotton firmer leans 20;^. Cotton sales for future delivery opened as follows: September 18 15-lOil8 31-32; October 18 3-lOalS'^ ; No vember 17,*;; December 17 13-lfaalT 15 1C; February 18 Flour quiet aud firm. Wheat dull aud drooping. Corn quint and heavy. Pork quiet; new mess $17 73 TUe liiMe difficulty mentioned iu ye.terda>‘ii Hkbald : ^ ^ ^ „, d „ team g*. Tun-Btin. Ann I between Dick Clarke and another voting man named | Thornton, waa up and settled by finding Thornton j $13 aud costs, Pemberton $10 and ! and costs and Clarko coats. i Spencer Post ia ot the blackjack variety, c f whom meution was made some time back. Post has a habit of working one day and getting drunk two. When in this happy condition, he „ce. home and OOOb.le.; .pecuhtion.nd export 2.000; rtlpaMt.tf at 44. Rohtu firm at $3 23 for atralnad. Fraigbta firm. Stocks doll. Gold active at 131«. Money 7 iu gob*, i Bxchauge—long 8; short 8\. State bonds quiet. Gov ernment bonds dull and lower. Liverpool, September 6, 1873. Cotton strong; uplands 8\; Orleans 9 : t : ealea 12,- passes off the time by thrashing his step-son, and in his absence, he whips bis wife. He theu sauute around whole bill before retiriug. Post was planted in the work house, and will be likely to remain iu that insti tution until he sheds bis bark, and comes to be a bet- mongst the neighbor and curses out the ^ nc ^ u ‘^ e 6,'X>0 Amcri. Later.—Cotton—t Mollie Smith, determined to sustain her social posi tion with the Brooklyn bon ton, was up for a alight affair of honor between herself and a false “lovyer.” The story is too painful to be detailed here. All that we can consent to give to au anxious world, is the fact , that— “A warrior so hold, aud a virgin so bright, Sat draining a bottle of rye; Alonzo, tbe brave, was tbe name of the Kui«lit. And since he went off on the morrow to fight, He thought he would bid her good-bye. new crop, on basis of good ordinary, 8* 4 '; on basis of good ordinary, deliverable in September, 8 13-16; sales bales. crop, on bisieof good ordi nary, 8*»; do low middlings 8 U-16a8V Paris, September 6. 1873. Routes 58f 3 c. Closing (Quotations. New Ton. September 5, 1873. Cotton—net receipts 182 bales; gross 1,337. Cotton quiet but steady; sales C73 bales at 20^a20 7 «. Cotton sales for future deliveiy closed firm; aalst 12.400 bales, as follows: September 18 3l-32al9; Octo- ber 18‘.i; November 18; D«*cen\ber 17 15-16al&. Flour 5al(»c better with a fair export and trade da rt; common to fair extra $7 15a8 50; good to This saddenleave-tBfciog incense,! the enchsotin^ cho(c , $a 53alJ . w!lf , t dulland l. 2c lower for .pot commmees from the sooxe wo*,. ■"> » Mollie, sna -he «M«d .o be molded, even xvl.h „ -tthd cloai0) . wlth th , T,w, if, .°,T n v ’ ! Koberuon «>' "be u«d Isn g u.xe cslcul.tej rtI 1Mrk h , avT , t j 17 3: ,. aI7 75 . ,, lrJ qni „ s. Odd i en.w.'Hsl. on Msriou. street to crovoke a brack of tkfc peace. Take it ali to ail. it ^1 weak. Freight, firm. Groc rie. ,alat. Naval. Lvery* argument ia tn iavor ot the enterpn» '. and , waa a TerJ j )roTokiEg and th , belhg'-rcnt Smith- , , > wish it a speedy aud successful consummation. 0’HA R A. Iu 1868 In 1869 Iu 1870 ing crackers. These consist* of a “mixer,” a prepar atory machiue and a “cutter.” The method of mak ing crackers is interesting. The several Ingredients * Iu 1871 which compose the dough are first piaced in a large j 1° Wj wooden trough, from which it is taken and deposited 4U.OOO j 69,000 : 140 000 160,000 : 170.000 Ten Miles in Eighty-eight and One- half Minutes. moot) 'I' he Noted Pedestrian Takes a Little 1 As will be se-.-n, in nev».u years the business has in- in a novel looking machine where it is “mixed”— j creased right hundred percent. During the present ♦hat is worked up to the desired quality. It is then j y ear Mr - Jack estimates that Ms eales will reach, if Exercise. Geo. E. Barclxffx & Co.—We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Geo. E. Ratcliffs k Co., of Augnsta. cotton factors, guano dealers and general commission merchants. They have a fire proof ware house in connection with their establishment and are Also prepared to make liberal cash advances on cotton and other produce. Our farmers would do well to consult them before going elsewhere. * A Correction.—We are requested to Rate that In the report which appeared in the Herald of yester- terday of the lamented death of Mrs. L. H. Davis, transferred to a “break” or preparatory machine where they do not exceed, $400,000, aud he is coufldent that it is made ready for conversion into crackers. This pro- 1 "’Hhin the next eight years he will sell over one mil- cesR over, the dough is taken to the “cutter,” a large J lion ot dollars annually of goods of hii f machine, at \he base of ahich is a receiving trough ! future, on which the dough is deposited. At the end of the | Nothing c trough are two rollers, which can be placed any dc- fact tl,at in 1805 110 a total cash capital of $800, sired distance from each other, according to the thick- I w hile in 1872 he report* a working capital of $52,000. ness of the cracker, through which the dough j assrs, , he guv a knife attached to tho bottom roller preventing the at present be employs/or/y-f/»/•<?< dough, or any particles of it, adhering, aud conse quently obviating the necessity for the use of flour a* with the old machines. Pasaiug through the rollers, the dongh passes out iu a flat sheet dr-sceuds upon » long canvas, upon which revolves aud takes it under a series of brushes, which brush from it any particles of On yesterday a vast crowd of citizens cf all classes and color had assembled at the Military Park ou Ala bama street, to wituoss Mr. O’Hara take his little walk of ten miles in ninety minutes, as per announcement j apeak higher for hi. rnlerprUe than tho | A * 8 °' clock > ' r *, 0 H ‘ ra entered the sround.; 1 quiet. i Money to 7 currency to commission. Sterling ad vanced to 8. Gold 13x13}$. Government bonds dull and lower. State bonds—nothing doing. Bank statement—Decrease of loans $300,000; de- i crease of specie $1,375,000; decrease of legal tenders $6,000,000; decrease of deposits $7,500. , Tbe Wall etieet markets were excited to-day with : considerable activity and wide fluctuations. Money ■ active at 7 to gold. Foreign exchange has advanced to 8. Sterling 8?$, for eight. The bank statement shows I the following changes: Gold active ami liuctimttBg, opening at 14 ^ then declining to 11\, with subse quent rally to II 5 ;. Rates for carrying were 5s2 per oeut to fltt. The market waa excited at intervals. Government bonds ere weak with a further decline in sympathy with gold. Southern State securities are Last Week.—The demand dull and steady. Stocks opened firm and then de ss was required to contribure teu nnd costs. “Stars are smUiufe, Mollis, darling Through the mystic vale of night; They seem laughing, Mollie, darling. While fair Luna hides'her light. O! no one listens but the flowers, While they hang their heads iu shame; They are modest, Mollie, darling. When they hear roe call your uume. I must leave you, Mollie, darling. Though the parting gives me pain; Yi'beu the stars shine, Mollie, darling. I will meet you here agaiu. 0! good night, my Moilie, darling, Hippy may you ever be; When you're dreaming, Mollie, darling. Don’t forget to dream of me. The Court then went to diuuer, after which the :ase8 against tbe junk dealers will be takea up. Real Estate Salks for real estate in the city aud adjacent country \ declined continues good, and the season opens finely. id commenced perambulating tbe track. He t courageil often by the plaudit, cf tbe spectator.. Tbe ! Amon * * bt ’ r <>™*«cUou» iu tbat line of but Meek. ' Col. G. W. Adair sold to W. fi. Daniel oae house and here the goods are sent to. The candies and crackers manufactured by Mr. Jack are thipped to all parts of Georgia, to Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida aud North Caroli na. It would be an easy matter for him to at once in crease Lis business one hundred per cent, if there was aUght error occurred. Dr. W. T. Wcatmo caml did flour or other matter -Inch may bare fallen upon it. It ! no discrimination against Atlanta manufacturers by not attend her during her ihness but was . ailed in ! ------ shortly before her death to consult wish Dr. Sterling who had had charge of the case for a brief while. Lawyers’ Briefs.—The Herald Job Office is pre pared to print lawyers’ briefs in the best style, large, j cra ckers clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it I Tbe w °rk is done with marvellous rapidity. The duty i ia then conducted to the end of the machine, where j the railroad companies. High tariffs for local freights the cutter is located, and as it paspes beneath is cut aml lowr for *°rihcrn and Western manufactu- into the required size and shape. In front of the cut- ' er8 ’ P roduce * is a one-sided competition which prevent ter are two workmen whoso duty it is to receive the j tho de v el°pment of our manufacturing resources to the “peel” aud transfer them to the oven. ! tbelr capacity. Prices reasonable. We solicit the professional friends. juue7-tf stronsge of our ! workmen is confined simply to feeding the j chine with dough at one end, and taking the crackers the Solltband Atlanta is capable of doing. He deserv Vlfi b Exposition* following, taken from tbs New York Herald of tbe iwenty-third, explains itself: THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY AND THE VI ENNA EXPOSITION. Th# following-cable telegram, whicb explains itself, w«*V.ic4ived in this <flty on Wedncsdcy morning by the 81 »ger Machine Company: Vienna, August 19,1873. Slng-r Sewing Machine Company, New York city, Vienna Exposition, first prize, the medal of progress, awarde l the 8inger Machines; also the medal for the best specimens of work done, and three medals to em ployes lor superior excellence of productions. INSLEE A. HOOPEB, President Sieger Machine Company. fel>30-d2w The H> bald Jou Office executes .Letter Heads Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the best style, sad at living prices. Send us your orders. Beautiful Insurance Sign.—Tbat reliable old In surance Agent, Maj. Juo. C. Wbltner, comes forward with another beautiful sign. Not content with the magnificent sign we noticed a short time back, he has in front of bis office on Broad street, a good leuresen- tation of Chicago ablsze. Far above the smoke and flames is tbe word “Insurance,” and this side of the scene of destruction, In large letters, beautifully fchaded, and resti ng upon the plscid lake, his own name, “John C. Whitneb, Agent.” It is au appro priate design, and nicely executed. Go and look at it. Of course Mackie did the work. Stop at the Covington Hotel if you wish nice car peted rooms, clean, linen, soft beds, good meals and livery accommodations. c. Cox, septC-tf Proprietor, Covington, Georgia. Jadson Marble 'Works. Ws are plessed to call attention to Mr. D. N. Jud* eon’s card in onr business directory, and in this con nection we would state that he is turning out seme very tasty work. Ws were shown a very handsome monument to be erected over tbe remains of Mr. Jss. M. Willis* wife. The monnment will bo twelve leet from the ground, tne topmost representing the god dess of hope, with sn anchor in her hand. This figure is very elegant snd Imported direct Irorn Italy. The figure stands on a marble vase heavily draped with a wreath of flowers uuder tbs drapery, under which is tho Inscription. Tbe whole is a most ex quisite piece of workmanship, aod in our Judgment, sarpaases In elegance the figure Imported by them! The work on this wss executed by Mr. H. P. Goes*, who has been In the business twenty-four years, and with Mr. Jadson eleven veers. This first vase Is intends I to be pUced ou marble vaaes or foundations, which have already been removed to tbe cemetery. When completed this will be one of the most elegant and stately tombs in the graveyard. The monument will be erected in a few days. Ws think that it will be worth yoar w bile to visit the cemetery to see It. from the other. Tho whole process of manufacture is the work of the machine. OTHER PARTS OF THE FLOOR. The other parts of the floor are occupied by a large engine, which works the machinery, and an ordinary brick oven, wherein fancy and tea cakes snd other ar ticles for the retail trade are baked. The lront com partment of the floor is for storing flour, sngur, Ac., to be used for manufacturing purposes Eleven i iployment to only three nu-u, will!, j P‘* r f° rn, “«> *'•" 0,l " n divr.ia.d by collator.. »ho < ' passed contribution boxes through tho crowd. Many I of those who witnessed the exhibition were t interested in what was going on in the ring to pay any attention to tho collector. Tuo monotony of the ! ^ at ^ a,ni scene was relieved by one of the parties who was ” rin soliciting subscriptions giving a negro one or two kicks, which was calculated to make the darkey rt mem ber him every time he sat down. One or two outsiders took the track to keep O’Hara company, but one or two rounds eatisfied them. According to his proposi- j tion, he was to walk one hundred circuits arouud the j track, the distance aggregating tea miles. The time ■ consumed in making each revolution varied from 40 to 63 seconds. He discontinued the tramp about G>; 1 o’clock, haviDg made his ten miles in 88>; minutes. He is a good looking, lithe young fellow, and tho ; best walker that ever trod this heath. He goes to tbe Rome and Macon Fairs, and will bo a good show in himself. i evidence of what praise for it. One man like G. W. Jack is worth more to Atlanta than twenly men who employ their capital iu non-prodacing enterprises. Mr. Jack's industry has brought to the city a large fores of skilled workmen and added to our population; it has developed au important branch of commerce. He has bad competi tion, but he has prospered and enlarged his business without injuring his competitors. Such men the j Herald takes pleasure in praising, because they de- Government bonds—81s 19; 62s iC; 04s 1C; 65# 17* new 15 V, 67s 17; 08s 17; new 5s 14', 10-40s 12},'. State bonds—Tennessee 6s 81 j;: uow 81\. Virginia Cs 42; uow 50. Consols 31; deferred 12. Louisiana ee 6s 55: 8s 55 Alabama 8s 73; : 7s Go. North Caroliuas iT 1 ,; new 16; special tax 11 South Carolina* 32. 1 ;; new 14. April and October 28 Cincinnati. September C. 1873. Flour firm. Cera fi-m at 52. Rye iPm at 78*80. Provisions firmer. Pork firmat $1G; held at $16 25. Lard steady; steam 7 T ;*8; summer 7*;; kettle 8< t . Bacon firm; clear rib sides 10*f; clear sides 10 1 ,. Whisky steady at 90. Louisville, September 6,1873. Flour firm: extra family $5 65aG; No 1 $7; fancy $7 75. Co n in good demand at £Ga60* sacked. Pork scarce. Bacon—c’.ear rib sides 10?£; clear aides 10 5 ;. packed. Hams steady; plafti 13al3‘ 4 ; S. C. 14*. L»rd Tho iTuprictor, of Tbe t'rmnklin Steam Printing steady; tierce# S\a9;kog lOJiatOVl; steam 8; amal. lot on Hunter street for $3,000 cash; a lot at Stom Mountain to tbe Messrs. Veal for $8,000 cash; a plan- 6s4Gi s ;new 43. Le v i tatiou iu DeXolb county for $2,500 cash; a lot to Col. 5* 45. Georgia 6a 6. »nd ou Peachtree street, aud on which he flue building, for $3,009• to Samuel Stock- j ing the Thomas cottage ou Ivy 6treet lor $5,000. He j sol i to Capt. Foreacre tho Dickenson cottage, adjoin- I ing Col. Maddox, on Peachtree, lor $7,000; a wood lot j of fifty acres, near Rough and Ready, ou the Macon j aud Western railroad, and upon which there is no im- , for $15 per acre. and for small farms near the city is on the ud better than ever before. The prices of c< r.tinue good and the demands are fine. A 'I lilitf; of Beauty. j Hous< employed on this floor. Including j #erve P landita a *» d commendation; and hence it is those who make the bread, crackers aud cakes and t ttat those who attcod to the working of the machinery. ‘ THE THIRD FLOOR, which is level with the street, is the business depart ment proper. Ia the rear is an apartment containing ; a “hot room,” for crystalizing candies and for drying purposes. An elevator from the oven room below 1 brings up tbs crackers, etc. They are rsceived by tho ! workmen, who immediately proceed to pack them in I boxes and barrels, with which the greater part of the ! apartment is filled. Eight men are employed in thiB room, receiving, packing and delivering the articles I manufactured. close this article in the language of praise. The Courts. C CONKS CIRCUIT REACHED IN THE SUPREME COURT—ALL QUIET AMONG THE MAG 1STRATES. Supreme Court. In this Court yesterday argument wss !n No. 50, Atlanta Circuit. Sarah H. Rose vs. Wni. D. West. Equity from Fulton. B. H. Thrashtr lor plsintiff iu error; Geo. Hillyer for defendant. No. 2, Oconee Circuit. The Macon aud Brunswick Railroad Company vs. The State ex rel Juo. H. l ate. Tbe entire front p»rt of thir. boor i# u*-"i for the ' ^ al “ QC0 from c '-'Unty afflict for by business proper. On one side, In the centre, are the offices of the proprietor and his clerical force. Oppo site there are shelves containing samples aud boxes i piled np ready for shipment. The street front is de- 1 voted to the retail business, and on and behind the counters and shelves are large quantities of candles, cakes, toys, baskets, and a thousand other articles of which thousands of dollars’ worth are sold. During the holiday season the retail department is always jammed with people, and presents a scene of animation not to bo met wi h in any other house in the city. In every child’s mind the name of Jack is associated with Sant* Claus, snd no vision of candies, dolls, trum pets, bugles, fire-works, Ac., Ac., is complete withou^ having tbe figure of Jack in the foreground. For some time past it has been the desire of Mr. Jack to get rid of the trade in toys and other articles, such as baskets, etc.; but the demand for them upon him has been so continuous aud steady that he has been forced to re tain it. His brother, Mr. W. F. Jack, returned from New York only a few days ago, bringing with him a bewildering multiplicity of drums, baskets, dolls, and j transaction of criminal business, and devoted their other things whicb serve as holiday presents. One | precious time to the adjudication of parties litigant in Gustin. United States District Court. The United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, was in session yva erdsy and en gaged the principal portion of the day on an uninter esting bankrupt case. After the transaction of some other unimportant business tho Court adjourned for the term and the Circuit Court will commcuce on Monday morning next at 10 o’clock. United States Commissioners 5 Court. Commissioner W. B. Smith released Robert Wells, colored, from jail, on his giving bond. He resides in this county, snd was arrested for illicit distilling, con victed, and has been In Jail for several days. W. P. Odom, of Habersham county, who had also been committed for illicit distilling, was also n*.cased on giving bond f»r hia appearance. .Justices* Courts. The magistrates all enjoyed a day of rest from the would suppose it almost Impossible to dispose of all 1 civil these things In three abort months, and yet before the - year expires as much again as is now stored in every Serious Accident.—Yesterday Mr. George Reid aud floor of the building will be demanded and disposed of. ! Mr. hsaborti Osborns were going out to Adaiuavillc Iu On th:s ground floor are ten menbusily employed lo i a buggy, •hipping goods aud attending to the retail business. THE FANCY CANDIES. A large elevator, worked by steam, carries men and gooda to the top of the building. The lourth floor ad when near the negro college, the horse gave a sudden plunge forward, the back to the seat of tbe vehicle broke aud both meu rolled out on the ground bthind. Iu the fall Mr. Reid had his shoulder bone broken, and Mr. Osborne was severely contused. 1# divided Into two com,Th» rc.r 1. u.«,l Tb ” «" ut, " n —' 1 ■»“* «v, n or el.Ut for packing stick candies, of which sn immense quan tity is made. The front is devoted to the manufac ture of fancy candies. Hsre them is a furnace and boiler in which the sugar is cooksd, and •® v ® ra ^ tables on which are an almoit endless variety of tuouldasnd little machines which couvert the shape* les. masses of boiled sugar into the numerous boauu- rniles in the country, and Mr. Reid has been the hoes blackfiutth a: Win ship’* Iron Works for the past seven- ’(he bar of Atiauta is requested to meet at the First Presbyterian Church tills morning at 9 o'clock, to at tend the ftiuernsl novices of W. R. Venable, de ceased. POLICE COURT REPORTS. “ When you see a theologian Hugging some unworthy creed. Fearing to reject or question Dogmas which his priest may read; Holding back all noble feeling. Choking all down each manly view, Caring mors for forms and symbols Than to know tho good and true; Walk yourselves with firmer bearieg. Throw your moral shoulders back, Show your spine baa nerve and marrow— Just the thing which his must lack. For stronger word was never heard In sense or tone, than this—Backbone.” If this court had ever needed any back-bone, it was abundantly supplied on yesterday morning by the array of talent whicb seldom honors tbe highest tribu nal in the laud. Iu fact, tbe Police Court has got to be one of the leading institutions of tho city, snd for the benefit of Sergeant Buzfuz we will state that no les ser lights were present at the levee yestorday than ex. Supreme Judge Lyons. Col. Willis Hawkins, Captain B. F. Abbott, Col. D. Pike Hill, Col. R. F. Hoge, Judge II. J. Cowart, W. P. Finley, and W. D. Ellis. There. All of these at ouce, and still the court was not daised iu the least. Such au array could not intimidate him, for ha is as profouud in the law and profouuder in police jurisprudence than tho whole of them com bined. The trouble beg?n with W. W. Beard, a set of old whiskers, who had become broken down with the cares of State aud a bad article of valley tan. His step-son appeared against him with the most convinc ing proof of his profanity, coupled with his being drunk. The old man remarked, in mute eloquence: “ Let mercy touch your heartstrings, gracious lord, That it may sound like music ou tho ear Ot a mau desperate, being In the hands of tho law.’ The police found and awakened him from a refresh ing slumber on the street boulders, and had made a hasty toilet in the side gutter. When asked if he was guilty or not of indiscriminate drinking, he uttered lu a sepulchral, orave-yard voice: “Surely never Was man so severely tried; yet it 1 must I’ll give reply must humble you to dust, If tendency to yield were not enough To ills requiring quarts of doctor’s stuff The ciainiii outrageous you have made on me Were surely quite enough to net me free. ” His explanation was about to become volumiuous and wan totally irrelevant to tho subject on hand. He scorned no douot that he had fallen upou his bock iu an attitude of sublime defiance to fate, re gardless of tho price of putty or the amount sub scribed far water wot ka. Ho said he was not Uruuk, but hxd failed a-lrop lu au effort to read tho Ja*t io»ue of the Griffin Star. Tho heart-strings of His Honor were so touched tbat he extended (he hospitali ties of th-i city aud the old man Board is at preaeut bearding the Ron in his dec, which constats of a sledge hammer and s pile of rocks. “ Tlie abnilM of night wore falling fast, 'th.-n through Decatur stawet there passed. A man. hair white a* auow, Uep« auu»;, iu accents aoURiu and alow, • More lager !* ’* j of < 1 lent. aud Blank city, place ot rd printing < Book Manufactory, of I° ta >• our table a specimen rhich we pronounco excel- highcr. Whisky declining at 90.. St. Louis, September 6. 1873. Flour firm and in fair demand and unchanged. The wjrk is executed iu light colors, and Corn firm ; car lots No. 2mixed 47; round loU-lSaQ5 l < ; ery particular equal to the best specimens of September, 45. 1 * bid; October, 47’, bid. Whisky lower at 95. Fork quiet at $16 75. Bacon firmer and 1 the best Northern houses. j In this connection we are pleased to state that this old i more doing; small lots 9„ l 4 a9' a for shoulders; clear ; and popular house, under Us new and efficient mauage- , rib sides 10 l 4 si0 : s ; clear sides, round lots, 1<M S catb, ment, bus largely increased Its facilities in every de- , in September. Lard steady; refined 8\. partmeut, and is now more perfectly supplied with all improved machinery, types, presses, etc., than any j house South. Its every appointment is »ilmir;.ble ba , is „ ( i ow mi< jrtlin K .8 j and ample, aud is fully competent to meet every want • of the public. All orders will be filled by the Frank lin promptly, cheaply and perfectly. We commend it to the favorable attention of our readers. Liverpool, September 6.1873. Cotton—sales of uplands, delivery in September, on LOCAL NOTICES. A steady ltd who can read and write, and who wi be willing to work, can receive employment as an a prentice in our job room. One with some experiem preferred. Financial and Commercial. The att< udauce on ’Change yesteiday morning ' pretty large. Colonel J. A. Stewart presided. Removal.—We haTe removed to No. !*2 Whitehall street, lately occupied by D. C. Seymour & Co., where we wilt keep a choice assortment of Groceries at reasonable prices, and be glad to see alt of our old friends and a host of new ones. sepT-tf Dorn & Brcmbx. A AVoid to Woikit-jt Ptoplv of bo I li St\e Mechanics, artisans, factory bands, and peo- Ho changes iu quotation# were reported by the Com- ! p\ e who l a bor tor a living, find it very difficult mlttee on Price# except that the price of barley w.a ,f uo t impossible to keep their hands free from stain. Hand Sapolio will not only rernOTo ruisttl t ■ $1 Md 3:>. Captaiu John Stephens made some inquiries and every particle of stain, and what is call- statements relative to tho freights on flour over the ed ‘'grained in dirt,” but it will also keep the Central Railroad, claiming that Atlanta ' nated against. discrimi- skin soft and pliable, rendering th© muscular action as quick and easy as is the case with On motion, the subject was referred to the following those who do not perform hand labor. It is committee: J. E. Butler, Mr. Hendricks, T. R. Cook; °tilj 10 and 15 cents a cake, according to size, motion. Colonel J. A. 8tewart was addsd to the Every mechanic should use it constantly, m place of all other soaps. Mfft We are selling our entire stock of Clothing at greatly reduced prices, to make room for Fall Stock. M. & J. Hibsch. and, committee. Captalii I angston hoped the Chamber of Commerce would do all iu their power to make the Air Line ex- cursion and celebration a success. Ou motion, the Chamber of Commerce adjourned. Atlanta Wholesale Market. Chamber or Commerce, Atlanta. Ga.. September 6, 1873. Cotton—Middling 16**; low middling l$ l 4 alfl; good ary 13q ; uiilinary 11; inferior Hall, Ladies will find a full assortment of sum mer millinery and fancy goods at Knox's Mil- Flour—Fauoy $10 Mali; extra family $9 OOalO 00; li oei y aud Variety Store, Whitehall street family $7 50-8 00; extra f»5 60*7 63; superfine $6 UUR * 4l , A — - *- are constantly receiving all the latest nov elties in millinery and fancy goods, which we are selling at very low prices. Call in and hits look through, and you will find something you need. We have a very handsome line of sash ribbons, which wc are selling cheap; also a lew more ol those Florida bats at very low ; char rib llall l 4 c: I prices. angl-dtt ti Ml; tin** $4a>>. Wbmt —Ited $1 fOal 60; amber $1 00*1 63: choic white $1 66*1 75. l.iuie- «0*500 per bushel. Corn—Yel ow 7Sa80c l*y car load, cash 821, routs. lWon—l'l> ar side* 12 , 4 al2 > •hi uUieia Ills v. Ham*—Sugar cured ic,i,al7. Bulk Meat*—t)|i I.-.V 1J.P,. ,. cir«r rib ll.l •I'™* 0 *' 1 * U'lgie Balsam ik curing lb. nick tof.'.Uu.; #ltuuid#NHike! loot.' “®ict*d, to an extent never beior. heard ot iu the mDuals ot medicine. Sold by al Druggiats. augl4-3w and Lard, Flour MhV— »l • n«l 63. .*ntH—*i «52 1 4 •: seed n*ts G0*‘hV. ltye—fl 26 per bushel. Barley—$1 23*1 36 * wr bushel. Co*>—Lump, by c r b*aJ, *i 26c; hiacksmfth 22*. i Grain, Hav, Ac., ko,, always at Cotton ties—9 V ' H-. giRg—t lb*. 17c; 2H lb*. 17),c; 2« 4 Pm. 18c. Uaooino and Ties* l XL, < ang2G-tf Dunn, Otojstrib. Jt Coa.