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FIRE L\ ROME. e. kilim’s planing mills bubned down. Special to the Herald. Rome, Ga., September 10th, 1873. The large planing mills of C. E. Hills, now leased by Wilson, Bros., of Athens, caught fire at 4.\ this morning and burned completely dowu. Loss $12,000; no insu rance. Rainbow hose carriage was smashed to pieces by jerking away from hose squad or Liil in front of Hood’s residence, and dashing into a deep ditch. Young Elam was the YELLOW JACK. The Poor People of Shreve port. thrown twenty feet when she turned. THE KU-KLUX. Magnanimous action of the Western Union Telegraph Company—The People all over the country responding Nobly to the stricken i City. Washington, September IS, 187:!. o^y man who staid with her, and lie was j sector We.t, or LouWaw, who is now in Wartlng- | ton to secure the application of immediate relief to ( the sufferers, has obtained from President Orton, o* the Western Union Telegraph Company, the following i order, addressed to tho Superintendents of the Com- I pany throughout the country, instructing all I the managers to send free messages relating tothere- i lief of the citizens of sheveport, and at the request of ; the' Governor or U. 8. Senator of Louisiana, direct contributions of money to be received and transferred j by telegraph, without charge. By this action on the : part of the telegraph company, money can be sent in stantly to the sufferers, whereas, by the course of the 1 mails, it would require some ten days to get there, by which time the needy might be past relief Any one feeling inclined to contribute to the aid of the stricken community of Shreveport can send it without expense by paying it in at ally Western Union Telegraph station. Contributions are already going forward lrom this point. This morning Senator West, POLITICAL. Reception to Governor Booth, of California —He Makes a Speech. San Francisco, September 14,1873. The reception to Governor Booth last night, on his a-rival lrom the capital, was a perfect ovation. Thou sands of people assembled at the landing with music and transparencies. Houses on the line of procession were illuminated. Governor Booth was escorted to the Grand Hotel, where he made a speech congratu Liverpool, September 15, 1873. I Cotton more quiet; uplands 9; Orleans 9#; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000; sales of Orleons, on basis of good ordinary, delivered Septem ber and November, 9#. Paris, September 15, 1873. Rentes 58f 2#c. Closing (Quotations. New York, September 15,1873. Cotton dull; soles 1,775 halos at 20,#*20#. Cotton—net receipts 281 bales; gross 3,879. Cotton sales for future delivery closed barely steady; 1STe\v .A-dvertisemente. NASHVILLE CARDS. CEOROIA STATE LOTTERY. COMBINATION CLASS 420. Atlanta. September 15. 1873. The following are the numbers wnicn were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, aud the said numbers were drawn in the order in which they are here placed: 44—25 -50— G-20—12—58—13— 8—57—64—07 FARMERS We ask yonr attention to otu Large and Com plete stock of Field and Garden Seed*. Agricultural Implement* A Machinery Fertiliser«, Jte. Send for Catalogue. C. H. 8TOCKELL A CO. 8S Broad Sh, and 2 A 4 College St., Nashville, Ten' latiug the people on tho complete victory over the sales 13,200 bales, as follows: September 18 13-32; Oc- i railroad monopolies. He referred briefly to Stanford’s tobor 17 22-32; November 17 21-32; December 17# a j statement on Thursday, at Sacramento, that the bouds j 17 21-32. Flour dull aud heavy; common to fair extra $7 10 HOWARD & CO., Managers. of the company cannot be sold iu the East or in Eu rope since the result of the election was made known. He said bonds sre worth as much now as ever, but if tho credit of the company depended on pledging the manhood and independence of the people of Califor nia, the eooner its credit was destroyed the better. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Sav Troubles in Kentucky—Wlxat vVi»f Men from Clncii ami Heard—A Promised Dis closure of all the Aw ful Things. Cincinnati, September 15, 1873. I roiLinect citizens in Cincinnati who have been .-pending several days in tho Ku-Klux region of Ken- tuCky returned to the city last evening. They report the country quiet aud the people already talk freely about their troubles. They claim that the accounts cf affairs as given recently iu letters in the Louisville Courier-Journal are much exaggerated, and that the troubles can be stopped b7 due cours-e of law. One prominent lawyer stated that he hail no doubt there was a Iar P *e o-ganization of linklux, but that many of them were resectable citizens, who had no sympathy with murderers, ard that within ten days, a full dis- t ’. i-nr* weuld be made of the i-ecrets of the order, ar.-i tithose who have repented of their connection with it. would assist in suppressing it. The idea of mart;..! law is tot relished by any one. A well known lawyer of Owen county xsserted that there was no es tablished order, aud that the offenders were merely common thieves aud murderers. The Owen county authorities say that the murder of the negTG Whitest one in the only one which has taken place ;u their county. Two of those charged with this murder were ac- tied at the preliminary examination, and three others escaped from jail a week ago, but they after wards gave themselves up to tbc authorities, declaring they eculd prove an alibi. Their examination is set for to-morrow, and it is thought they will l>3 bound over. The Owen ocunty people assert that all concerned in outrage are ex-members of the Federal army. Arrest of Knklux—Suicide—A Fast Jour nalist. Louisville, September 14,1873. Laz r and Malston, two kuklnx prisoners, escaped from the jail last Monday, but were recaptured by the Sheriff of Henry county on Friday. Joseph Campbell jumped from the Ohio River Lridre last night, 80 feet, to the bare rock below, aud v. as instantly killed. Cause unknown. It is said that the missing Herald correspondent who disippeared from Shelbyville some weeks since, lias be-n seen near Midway and beyond there. He is rplendidly dressed and wears diamond studs and a L&av7 gold watch ami chain. He exhibits conside rable money and spends it freely. His trunk is here in s sfe keeping. STRUGGLING SPAIN. New York, September 14.1873. Arrived—Celtic, General Mead, City of Horeetow, Leo and Samaria, from Liverpool. Charleston, Sept. 14, 1873. Arrived—schooners M. E. Vanclef, Chrus, Fossett, Booth, Bay, J. E. Simmons. Ls Herman, Seranno and Tilton. Savannah, Sept. 14. 1873. Cleared—Ida T. Burgess, for Providence. She was partly dismasted by a brig steering in north pass of Ossabaw. 8avannah, September 15, 1873. Arrived: Bark Alamo, Bremen; brig Indue, Bruus- the course of a lew hours, collected $500 and sent it j wick to Europe; Southeast Tybeo with masts gone; OFFICE GEORGIA RAILROAD. A lot of Roll Bagging from Boston, marked Dia* a8 40. Whisky lc better. Wheat active at la2c. lower; mond A, at Georgia Railroad Depot. Consignee waub i holders free; offers of winter red western at $1 65al junel2-d3m off by telegraph Terrible Ravages of the Plague in Shreve port—Its Appearance at Memphis. Memphis, September 15, 1873. There were fourteen interments yesterday. Several deaths ate reported in the southern part of the city. Many persons are leaving the city. Shreveport. September 15, 1873. The disease is genuine yellow lever. The sudden change in the weather ia unfavorable. There ia great need of nurses and money. Five hundred are sick with the disease. One hrndred aud forty-six have died. The Howard Association have assurances that nurses, doctors and druggists are coming from New Orleans. Twenty-tour whites died yesterday. Latru.—There are six hundred down with the fe- Sadowa for Havre ordered to Philadelphia. ENGLAND. Republicans Defeated—A Battle Expected, j Bayonne, September 14, 1873. The Republicans are reconnoiteringthe Carlist’s po sition at Uigara, in Guipuzcoa, evidently with the in tention of making an attrek. An engagement is hourly expected. The Republican force outnumber that of the Carlists, but the latter are strongly en trenched. Madrid. September 14, 1873. The ins—gent men-of-war Fernando, El Catolico and Nuzaancia, which sailed for Torrevega, have returned to Cathagena without making a landing. In the Cortes a debate on the suspension cf the ait- tirge is appointed for Tuesday. London, September 14,1873. steamers from Marseilles are submitted to a strict quarantine at Constantinople on account of cholera. Paris, September 14,1873. Dispatches lrom the frontier report that the Carlists have defeated General Santapon Lomt between Gayas and Yaaarga. The Republicans suffered severely and lost two pieces of artillery. Ths Army of the North is badly crippled by this reverse. The Carlists sre investing Talara. Private dispatches deny the Carlist victories in the north. They claim tho Carlists were defeated with great loss. The Carlists had 14.000 and the Republi cans 10,000 in the battle. Desperation of the Insurgents—New Com mander of the Spanish Army. Madrid, September 15, 1873. Leading Cartagena insurgents are endeavoring to secure the co-operation of the Carlists in their efforts to raise the siege. They have made a proposition to the Carlists to attack the Republicans in the rear while the beeieged make a sortie. It is not known how the Carlists have received these overtures, but the expo sure of this desperate resort has deprived the insur gefcts of all public sympathy. Intelligence has been received here that disturb ances have occurred on the Island cf Majorca. Gen. Morionas has been appointed General of the Armies of Spain. NEW YORK ITEMS. Particulars of the Loss of the Eureka. New York, September 14, 1873. Farther particulars concerning the loss of the Amur- 1 an i booner Eureka, of New York, at Black Point Capo Breton, has been received. On th- 6th instant a body came ashore at Cape Dolphin, and on the 8th the bodies of a man and woman were washed ashore in the same vicinity, and it la thought they belonged to the j wreck. A number c-1 vessels which were ashore in Sydney harbor during the gale have since been floated eft' aud ire undergoing repairs. The ship Scotia is ashore at Port Rich, Newfound land, dismasted and broadside on tho beach. She has a cargo cf pine, and will probably go to pieces with the first westerly winds. In the laid on the Italian children the police made 132 arrests, including 30 girls. Nine houses were visited, and the padrones also captured. Judge Fowler this morning admitted to bail James W. Johnson and James Y„ Yates, who were arrested un the charge of nttering forged Central Railroad bonds, the former in $5,000 on the first ol twenty-nine indictments and $1,000 on each of the others. The latter $5,000 on the first of 15 indictments, and $1,000 on each of the others. Late City Treasurer Sprague, of Brooklyn, has been arreetc<l on the charge of malfeasance in office. Mayor Havetneyer ia receiving contributions for the relief of the suffering people of Shreveport. The Council Advertiser also announces that it will receive subscriptions. The failure of the Eclectic Life Iusorauce Company haa been announced. The affidavit of oue cf ita di rectors shows a deficit of $100,000. An insane woman, a steerage passenger on the ettamship City of Brooklyn, at sea, on the 7th in stant, threw her little boy overboard, then with her babe In her arms jumped overboard. She was res- eattd and resuscitated, bnt the children were lost. MICHIGAN. Detroit, September 15, 1873. A htvera fiouthweat gale prevails .over tha upper lazes to-day. The steamer Ironsides, of Milwaukee and Grand Haven Line, U reportod to have fouudered about noon, six miles off Grand Ilavcn. Tha aea Is eo );csvy that uothiQg can go out, aud it is feared that all hands are lost. It is not known bow many are on board, bix schooners hax* gone on the Leacli at Grand Uav«n sines this morning. Three of Ironsides’ boats have leached the shore, with twenty-three per seer; other basts have not been heard from. Mfmphih, September 14,1873. Deaths from yellow lever are among the blacks in the northwestern part of the city only. One death to-day eu South poplar street. Shreveport, September 14, 1873. B. T. W. Jackson, telegraph operator, died of yel low fever yesterday. Mr. Rae, the telegraph manager, is not expected to recover. Yellow Fever on the Increase in Memphis and Shreveport — A Panic Among the People—They Fly lrom the Scenes of Death on Every Train Leaving Mem phis. Memphis, September 15,1873. ! Wild rumors are afloat iu regard to the Yellow * Fever. The trains are crowded with people flying from the scenes of the scourge. Details unobtaina- . ble, but it is certain that tht|rlfse&se ^spreading in the city. Two undertakers report 12 interim nts—9 Rom Yellow Fever. The latest advices from Shreveport report the fever unabated. Five of six men in the telegraph office have the fever, two of whom are dead. Thirty to forty people die daily. New York, September 15, 1873. The Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, at New Orleans, telegraphs here under date of to-day, us follows: No telegraph transfers, proper, can be made with j ning Colt Shreveport, as manager Poe is dying, and the operator ! race, who went there from here has no money for that pur- ^ pose, I have transferred money, however, through a banking house without cost, and can transfer whatever msy offer, unless the banking house at Shreveport should be closed by sickness. The last messenger is down sick this morning. No report of the affliction can possibly exaggerate the actnal condition of the town. London, September 15, 1873. A number of English emigrants to Brazil have re turned They complain of great hardships, and the unfaithfulness of emigration agents. The wails of the buildings in the town of’ Stone- house, Devonshire, which had been recently burned, fell this moruing, killing eight persons and injuring several others. The court of Aldermen after a thorough investigation have come to the conclusion that the charges of bribery against the warders af Newgate in connection with the plot for the escape of the forgers on the Bank cf England, are unfounded. The Amer icans who were arrested on the charge of attempt to bribe, have been discharged from custody, and the warders restored to their duties. FIRES ON YESTERDAY. 67. Corn active; home demand 2c higher; white wes tern G5a69. Rico steady. Lard stronger and active. Navals quiet. Tallow steady. Freights firm. Money easy at 7 in gold, sterling 8"J. Gold 11a 11}3. Government bonds dull but steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. Government bonds—Sis IT, 3 .; 62* It#; 64s 15; 65s 15#- new 15*;; 67s 16#; 68s 16?;; new 5s 12#; 10- 40s 12?;. State bonds—Tennessee Gb 81; new 81. Virginia Gs 42; new 50. Consols 50 #; deferred 11=#. Louisiana 6s 46#; new 40. Levee 6s 59; 8s 55. Alabama 8a 70; 5s 45. Goorgia 6s 65; 7s 90. North Caroliuas 27; new 16; special tax 10. South Caroliuas 35#; new 14. April and October 23. New Orleans, September 15,1873. Cotton—supply light; middlings 18?;; low middlings 18# ; strict good ordinary 16#; net receipts 1.668 bales; gross 1,818; exports coastwise 1,572; sales 4.000; stock 8,127. Flour in good local demand; XX $7 75; XXX $7a 75. Corn—white 73. Oats firm at 47a48. Bran quiet at 85. Hay dull; prime $23; choice $26*27. Pork- no demand at $17 25. Dry salted meats—shoulders 9#. Bacon dull; shoulders 9#; clear rib sides 10#; clear sides #. Hams nominal at 13al4. Lard dull; tierce 8?;a9; kegs 10#al0#'. Sugar dull; fairlOalO.#; fully fair 10?#. Molasses—no movement. Whisky dull; Louisiana 98; Cincinnati $1 06. Coffee firmer at 22a23#. Coro meal $2 95a3. Exchange—Sterling 21.#. New York sight ?; pre mium. Gold $111.#. Wilmington, September 15. 1873. Cottou steady; middlings 18#: net receipts 33bales sales 17; stock 236. Spirits of turpentine steady at 39. Rosin steady at $2 65 for strained; $5 for extra pale. Crude turpen tine steady at $2 for hard; $3 45 lor yellow dip and virgiu. Tar quiet at $2 60. St. Louis, September 15, 1873. Flour in fair demand firm aud unchanged. Corn ed to take possession, r it must be stored. * ED. A. WERNER, Agent. Private Boarding. gEVERAL GENTLEMEN can be accommodated j with DAY BOARD, or Board and Lodging, by Mrs. M. A. PEGG, 127 Pryor street, between Mitchell and Pe- * ters streets. Is very convenient to the business portion of the city. sepl6-2w 3 *PE WA.HT, MANUFACTURE)* Iron Railing, Verandahs, Chairs, Settles, JAIL WORK, Etc., CORNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS, NASHVILLE. TENN. junell-dSm BANKS AND BANKERS. FARLEY, POWELL & COT, COTTON FACTORS, JJo. <J6 Bay Street SAVANNAH, GA. Powell c*s Murjilioys, Bankers and Warehousemen, BARNESVILLE, Ga. sepl6-2w COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. No. 2 Wall Street, Atlanta, Georgia, W. L. Gordon, President; E. W. Holland, Vice-Presi dent; J. M. Willis, Cannier, W. D. Bell. Teller. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000 Interest allowed from date of Deposit. nov22-ly. JOHN H. JAMES, BANKER AND BROKER, _ fortwo or more months. Collections promptly i attended to. Refers to aud corresponds with the Na tional Park Bank of New York. Does business the j same as incorporated Bonk. nov22-3xu. firm will be, from thi j W hat the “Fiend Did, nnd Where Heavy i Arm and higher; offerings light; car lots of No. 2 Losses and some Big Blazes. Philadelphia, September 15.1873. Toe Jonalean Lodges Cotton and Woolen Mills Holmcsburg, Pa., was burned to-day. Loss, $125,- 1)00. Insurance, S80.000. FRANCE. Dnko de llanssnrs Dead. Havre, September 15,1873 > Duke do llanssnrs, husband of Queen Chris- I —tierce I mixed 44 ; at east side, on track, 45a45; at east side in I elevator, round lots, 44 #. Whisky has an advancing . j tendency; no sales. Pork easy at $16 50alG 75; latter _ I price ou orders. Lard quiet; small lots of refined 8#. Louisville, September 15,1873. Flour active aud firm. Com in good demand; sup ply light at 59a62, sacked,. Pork steady at $16 12#. Bacon—light demand; shoulders 9#a9#; clear rib aides 10,#al0#; clear sides 10;#110#, packed. Hams —S. C., canvassed 13#al3; plain 13, all packed. Lard *»».'; kegs 9#ul0; steam 8. Whisky C .A. II1). Thankful for the very liberal patronage given tho good citizens of Atlanta since I have been in the Auction and Commission Business. I beg a continu ance of the same. With increased facilities of the new firm, we shall be able to give more accommoda tions to the public than heretofore. We shall at once go into the Furniture Business ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK of the City of Atlanta. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITAL, $300,900. Directors—Alfred Austell. R. H. Richaros, E. W. ; Holland, Jofin Neal, a M. Inman, W. i. G&rretv, W. 1>. J Cox. Special attention is made to collections,for which we I remit promptly at lowest rate of exchange. Alfred Austell, President; W. H. Tuller, Cashier; P. Rom are. Aait. Cashier. nov22. Information Wanted. i, is dead. steady at 94. Cincinnati, September 15, 1873. SPORTING NEWS. ; Flour easier at $0 90a7 16. Corn steady at 52. Pro- | visions quiet bnt steady. Pork qniet but at $16; job- Races at LexiDgton aud Prospect Park—l»il- I bing sales $16al6 12#. Lard firmer; steam held at extensively, and sell for lees than any other house in the city, and continue to run the Live Auctiou House ! as heretofore. T. C. MAYSON. seplG-It MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Fire & Marine Insurance Co., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, _ Eliza Casey, natives of Savannah. When last heard of they were iti Atlanta, (fa. Any information ‘ concerning them will be gladly received by their j brother. THOS. M. CA8EY. j Address him, care P. M. Dnnn, Savannad. sepll-6 STAR CANDLES! liard Tournament. Lexisgton, September 14, 1873. Gleaner won the one acd a quarter mile dash in 2:21#; War Dance won fie mile heats in 1:77# and 1:56#; Waverly won the three mile dash in 5:58#. Prospect Park, September 14, 1873. Suite won the mile dash in 1:45, 1:42.# aud 1:42,#'; the company J Village Blacksmith won the one and a half mile dash J in 4:08; consolidation stakes on Coffer's Grey Light- in 2:41#; Blind Tom won the hurdle Chicago, September 14, 1873. A billiard tournament, at which prizes to the amount of $3,000 will be awarded, has been arranged to com mence here on the first of ^vember. Saw Francisco, September 15, 1873. Jack Shepherd has successfully accomplished the 8; kettle iu good demaud; sales atS#'. Bacon steady; 1 shoulders 9; clear rib sides 10; clear sides 10#. Whie- 1 ky steady at 94. Savannah, September 15,1873. I Cotton dull; low middlings 18; net receipts 1.C86 bales; exports coastwise 1,022; Rales 125; stock 2,117. Mobile. September 15,1873. i Cot.on—middlings 18#; low middlings 17#; net; receipts 357 baleB; exports coastwise 223; sales 150; I stock 5,340. Augusta, September 15, 1873. | Cotton lower but quiet; middlings 17#al;#; receipts 212 bales; sales 214. Norfolk, September 15,1873. Cotton nominal; low middlings 18#; net receipts 186 bales; exports coastwise 36s; stock 273. Baltimore, September 15, 1873. Cotton dull; middlings 20#; low middlings 19.#; Established ia 1865—Capital $300,000. Capital and Assets, July 1873, $520,000! fe»tof walking 1.000 mil.. Id 1.C00 consecutive hour.. | strict good ordinary 17; net receipts 212 bale.; gross He suffered extremely ia the letter portion of his j 3ig ; exports coastwise 800; sties *50; stock 603. walk. “CAPITAL” GOSSIP. The Indian Troubles—Postal Car Rule—The Pound Sterling. Washington, September 14, 1873. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs (Smith) will leave Washington toward the end of this month for Fort Sill, where he will join Secretary Delano and Governor Davis, of Texas, for the purpose of holding a conference with the Kiowas in connection with Big Tree and Santant* now at that place. Governor Davis proposes as a condition of precedent for formally res toring these chiefs to their people, that both the Kiowas and Comanches deliver up or «ell their b .rses so they may not have the means to go beyond tu*ir reservation to commit depredations; but some other means may be adopted to satisfy Gov. Davis, shouhl the proposition be rejected. A dispatch says that a representation is made to the Treasury department that the coinage act of 1873, by which the valne of Pound Sterling was altered from 484 to 486 65-100, which will increase the duties upon imports from Great Britain to tho United States very little more than one-balf of one per cent. In accordance with an order of the Postoffice De partment, the railway postal tars running from New York to Washington, were last night locked at e*ch end with United States mail locks to Drevent passen gers traversing tho cars. Washington, September 15,1873. J. R. Dodge, the statistician of the Agricultural de partment, has recently returned from Vienna, and is now carefully engaged in examining and comparing the crop reports lor June, July, August and Septem ber. An approximation to the cotton yield will be fur nished in a few days. No authorized statement of the crops lias been made since August 15tb. Postal Regulations—The Attorney General Looking up the Credit Mobilier—A Stunner : Lost—A Revenue Decision. Washington September 15, 1873. The postal cars hence to-morrow will be locked. Staticiuns say the change made by the coinage act of 1873, making the value of a pound sterling $4 86 and 65-100, will increase the tariff half of one per cent. Miller’s locks and paper teals, tne latter manufac tured by the Government, have been adopted lor in ternal customs use. Tho Attorney General lia« gone to H .rtford to look after the Credit Mobilier Interests in tho great suit {lending before Judge Hunt. Appointments — Drew, Attorney-General for the Northern District of Florida, and Cliarlee C. Talbott, Post Master at Brooklyn. The loss of tho steamer G. 8. Wright, with all aboard, confirmed. Captain Davis. of the Reveilue Cutter, sent to investigate. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue holds that a person who sells at the place of manufacture wine made exclusively from grapes of his own growth is not liable to a special tax as a liquor dealer for such sales; but if selling such wines away fr- m ibe place manufaceure he Is liable. A vinter, bowiver, who sells wine made from grapes not exclusively of h:s own growth, is subject to special tax therefor, whether selling such wine at the place where made or else where. ILLINOIS. Remains of General McCook. Chicago, September 15, 1873. QThe special train bearing the remains of Gen. Edwin S. McCook, who was assassinated at Yankton, passed through this city, en route for Cincinnati. The body was accompanied by Gov. Burbank and a number of citizens of Dakota. CUBA. An American Counterfeiter Arrested. Havana, September 14, 1873. An American has been arrested for c irculatingbogUB I strict good ordinary 17; net receipts 947 bales Boston, September IT, 1873. Cotton—mlddlings20^; net receipts 123 bales; gross 678; sales 250; stock 9,000. Philadelphia, September 15, 1873. Cotton quiet; middlings 20#; low middlings 19#; strict good ordinary 17#; net receipts 56 bales; gross 250. Memphis, September 15. 1873. Cotton dull; low middlings 18; receipt* 380 bales; shipmencs 187; stock 3,016. Galveston, September 15, 1873. j Cotton in good demand and holders firm; good or- ! dinary 16#; Texas ordinary 13# ; net receipts 81 bales; I exports coastwise 6; sales 14; stock G.07G. Charleston, September 15,1873. Cotton—middlings 18#; low’ middlings 18*18.#; H. GRONAUER, I F. S. DAVIS. Secretary. | President. W. T. LITTLEJOHN, j R.V.VREDENBURGH Ass’t. Secretary. | VicePres’t. W. H. BRAZIER, Gen. Agent. DAVIS & CLARK, Agent., \o. 33 Broad st., Atlanta, Ga. Havana bank notes. Teheran Byarder, tho Granl Vizer who accompanied ; tha Shah ou his recent visit, has been sent to prison, j Short umbrellas are now carried by ladies I corn 36s 6da39s stuck in the belt after the fashion of a dagger ports coastwise 1,678; sales 100; stock 3,347. Liverpool, September 15,1873. Cotton—sales include 6,000 American bales; to ar rive 1-16 lower. APPROVED RISKS TAKEN IN THIS STRONG AND POPULAR COMPANY At Estnljlinlioct XLnton, ter All 100,63 PROMPTLY and EQUITABLY xd- itii - Messrs. I)AVIS k CLARK are authorized to underwrite on COTTON CINS. PROCTER 4. GAMBLE S “Light of Day” Brand STAR CANDLES ! An* 'f superior quality, and the standard brand sold by Atlanta, ZYX nco n AUGUSTA GROCERS. g ap3ii.tr 1873. FALL TRADE. 1873 M. N. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Mews’, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING 446 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. ensuing Fall and Winter Trade, a very large and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted to the wants of the Southern people. Sparing no ex pense to secure the best talent, we invite an examina tion of our stock. Our goods are manufactured exclu sively for the SOUTHERN STATES. Southern Merchants are more certain to find with ns a style of garment, and a line of sizes adapted to their wants than ia poaaible in a stock of Clothing manufac tured for a Northern or Western market. Orders solicited, to which we give special attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall k Barge, Charleston, connected with na, and represents Georgia. Samples of our Goods sent on application. CHARLESTON CARDS. B0ARDIXG HOUSE. MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY, Cor. Marietta and Forsvth Sts., Opposite tha Capitol. Financial and Commercial. On ’Change. There was a fair attendance of merchants on 'chaugo 1 yesterday morning. Vico President W. J. Garrett, presided. The follow ing changes in quotations were made: amber wheat. $1 60@$1 70; new barley, $1 3.'»@$1 50; gunny bag- giog, 13#@14c. A motion to abolish the assessment aud collection of fines was lost. On motion a committee of three, W. M. Williams, T # L. Langston, and O. F. Simpson, was appointed to draft rules for the government of the daity meetings. On motion the meeting adjourned. Atlanta Wholesale Market. Chamter of Commerce, Atlanta, Ga„.September 15, 1873. Cottou—Middling 17*17#. Flour—Fancy $10 60all: extra family $9 50al0 00; family $. 50a9 00; extra $6 50*7 50; superfine $6 0-Ja 6 50; fine $4aG. Wheat— Bed $1 50al 60; amber $1 GOal 70: choice white $1 65al 83. Lime—40a50c per bushel. Corn—Yellow 78a89c bj- car load, cash ami white 80a82# cents. Meal—82#a85c. Lard—Tie ere 10*10 keg ll#*ll#c; bucket 11# It is stated that a portrait of Louia XVIII., 1 > which has been long lying neglected in a gar- i ret, was brought from its hiding place a shor- j time since and put up in the grand salon of the Mairie, on tbo spot where the likeness of! Napoleon III. formerly hung. IV. MARSHALL. . SNOWDEN. E. W. MARSHALL & GO., WILLS. 18 prep* 8 ** *o r»c«iv« a f«w <Uy and regular Boarderi aug20-tf Wholesale Dealers i DIED. BELL—At Fort Jefferson, Tortuga* Island, Florida, September 11th, of Yellow Fever, First Lieut. .TAMES EDWARD BELL, 1st U. S. Artillery, son of General J. Warren Bell, and brother cf M«jor W. W. Bell, of j this city. He leaves a wife and daughter and a large circle of j relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods AND NOTIONS, No. 143 .Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C., WANTTED B Y A GENTLEMAN, A FURNISHED ROOM IN a private family, where there are few or no other : boarders. References exchanged. Address H. C. j Herald office. augStf ! For the Winter Campaign. ANNOUNCEMENTS. r "J^EG to call the attention of tho trade to their stock, consisting of full 1m FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. WE are authorized to announce the name of J E WILLIAMS as a candidate for Cleik of the Superior Court. scptlltde We are authorized to announce GEO. H. HAMMOND a* a candidate for Clerk of th'i Superior Court of Ful ton County. seplS-td and Notions, which is now open for the insp the trade. Orders solicited from prompt partici TEN THOUS&NO SUMMER DRINKS, which ne is anxious to dispose of to make room for the winter fixings—Punches, Wines, Brandy Smashes, of Dry Goods ; Cocktails and everything to make a man comfortable. ! served in the be6t style. The only bar in town that tion of 1 keeps PURE! ROBERSON COUNTY WHISKY Geo. W. Williams, William Birnik, Jon. R. Bomnex, Jas. Bridge, Jr.. Robt. 8. Cathcart. Frank E. Taylor, clear rib 12c; ahoul- *11# Bacon—Clear sides 12.#c ders I0#c. Hams— Sugar cured 16al6#. Bulk Meats—Clsar side* ll#c; cle*r rib 10#*llc; long clear aides 1<)#r.; shoulder* 8#c. Hay— $1 60al 65. Oats—50*52 #0; seed oat a 60o66 C . Rye—$1 ‘..5 per bushel. Barley—$1 33*1 50 per buahel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at %C\ blacksmith 22#. Cotton ties—9#. Bagging—2 lbs, 16al6#c; 2# Iba. 17c: 2# lbs, 17#c. Gunnv bagging'—13#al4c. IUn Coffee—2ia26c. *• A ” sugar—12#nl2#. Pearl Grita—f 6 00 per bbl. Telegraphic Markets. TELEGIiU’II BREVITIES. A largo flonrtos mill and six or eight dwellings are now burning in St. Louis. A misplaced switch threw a trulu into Patrors Creek near Albany, and hurt several passengers. A Detroit banking firm, Miller tc Webster failed this morning. In Pittsburg to-day three engines were smashed and Wra. Green, an engineer, was killed, betides which < several persons were badly burned by a tardy switch- A Ar iirred yesterday morning iu St. issof $60,000. rday thi Broidway hotel of Louis, Opening (tuotation*. New York, September 15, 1873. <\;tton weak; middling uplands 20#; Orleaus 21; sales 859 bales. New cottou on dock and offered considerably lower. Cotton sales for future delivery opened dull as fol lows: September 18#al8, a . November 17 11-16; Vo- cember 17#al7 11*16; Januory 17#al7 15-16; Febru ary 18#. Flour quiet and unebanaed. Wheat quiet and weak. Com firm; sterm western mixed OOaOV, Pork firm; new mess $17 50al7 62 #. Lard firm; old atearn 8#a9. . | Turpentine quiet at 43. llosiu $3 13 for strained. Freights firm. ( | Mocks dull. Gold'll#. Money 7. Exchange—long 8# ; short 9#. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. To the Voters of Fulton Fount)# I respectfully announce my name as a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the doath of W. It. Venable. Election Saturday 4th day of October, 1873. In the event of my election to •aid office I will tender to Mr. W. H. Venable, in con sideration of my former friendship for hi* deceased father, * Clerkship in the office, with the best salary the office will allow, to the end that the interest of the estate may be justly aud amply protected. sepl3-tdo C. A. PITTS. Wo axe authorized to announce tne name o( JAMES D. COLLINS, the former Deputy and present locum bent, as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Fulton comity. Election October 4th, 1873— W. H. Venable to be his Deputy. My friends have asked me to become a randidate for the office of Clerk of tho Superior Court of Fulton county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho death of] UCMpY RKCHOFF & CO my father, Mr. W. It. Venable; but '»• 1 ■**-*»■' SJOdVnv/ri M V . W. WILLIAMS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Cotton Factors and Bankers, HAYNE ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO. Commission Merchants, <>.> Bearer Street, >'ew York. roay25*6m ___________ J. E. ADC ER & CO. IMPORTERS OF HATUD WARE. CUTLERY, GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL AND A8RICULTU- •Al IMPLEMENTS. 131) Merlins Street and C2 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. C. may 25-d6m Is No. 4 Wall street, sepio-2m The Maison DeVille. C. PARKINS. J. WARNER ALLEN PARKINS & ALLEN. ^r.chitfcis and Superintendents, Will furnish Plans and Specifications for CHURCHES. BANKS. STORE BUILDINGS. AND DWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. dec3-dAwly. ATLANTA reasons prompt me to yield iu favor of Janies D- Collins, runs to protect the interests of my mother ami children. I hope my friends will support him, a WHOLESALE GROCERS AKD DEALERS IS inti: nine. W H. VKNVBLK. Carolina Rio o, STENCIL AND VARIETY WORKS Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. BEN. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, Designers and Engravers, Addbkss Lock Box SM, . . . ATLANTA. CA. with Ink and Brush, 75c; by mail 85c. Baggage, hote : and key Checks, Notary Public aud Society Heals, AJ | phabeta and everything in the line made to order. ; Cotton alphabet made a specialty. Orders from a distance promptly attended j deoa-l’M. DR. J. S. HOLLIDAY u date for Clerk of C<* Super Election on the 4th Oetob- i ,1873. Ids l WA3VTTTO. I aiii a candidate lor Olerli of the Superior Court of Fulton couuty, and respectfully solicit the support of my friends aud tbo public in tho city and oouuty. Election Saturday, October 4th, 1873. ,d t . AUGUSTUS J. HULSEY. A MERCHANTS’ & PLANTERS’ BANK (Of Washington, Wilke* County, Ga.) W. W. SIMPSON, President. \ A. W. HILL, Cashier Competent “Book Keeper." Apply, with ref- j Capital Stock - - - • $112,000 •0. to i\ J. Blood worth, Griffin, Ga., or to Capt. ^ ^ * BUS P. JOHNSON. jj3-tf.