Newspaper Page Text
ar-
The Daily Herald
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1874
There are only a few days In which 10
get chances In the. Herald Distribution.
Send In your nob»ci l j»t ions at once*
Don't delay » day.
Ko Cabbage stalks will be given In the! QJ . II""NO 130
presents.
No Novelettes.
Krmember, tlie littih is the day.
Von will never get the chance again
THE ATLANTA DAILY HI ALD.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1874.
WHOLE NO. 13.4
TI1K 2UTIV.
WASHINGTON.
There *.e but a few a.v 9 left in which to .e- The Conference in Regard to
cure tickes in the Herald diMtribntion ! ■ °
Seven thousand dollars worth of presents
w ill be distributed !
There nail le no scaling !
There will Re no talented cabbage stalks
given away!
There will be no postponement!
The tickets cost nothing. Every subscri
ber should have one.
But a few days left. The books will close ■
on the evening of the 29th instant.
the New Election.
PINCHBACK STILL UNPROVIDED FDR.
He Will Abide the Issue!
THE DAVIS-COKE EMBR0GLI0.
Fifteen hundred cars, containing thirty
million pounds ct wool, passed through j
Omaha from California in 1873.
There is a pert young rooster (name un
known) upon the Augusta Constitutionalist
who fills his local columns with hits at this
paper. II Colonel Rindall will forward us
the name of this ridiculous young man, we
will publish it once at full length in the
Herald. Having thus secured the glory for
which he is struggling, the ambitious wretch
will probably attend to his own brndness.
Our Georgia Consul.—The Augusta Con
stitutionalist asks “Who is Fisher?” and
adds: “A telegram informs us that the
President has tendered the Consulate at
Bireut, Egypt, to “Col. Timber of Augusta,
Go.” No such person, so lar as we can learn,
lives in this city. Col. George Fisher, a Fed
eral officer, at the conclusion o; the war, built
a saw mill in the upper part of this county,
and he is probably the gentleman indicated,”
A PLAI* 41ESTIO.T.
The Postmaster General's De-
Proceedings of Congress.
Washington, January 23, 1871.
There was a conference to-day between
Senators Carpenter, Thurman and General
Butler, relative to the new election bill, the
result of which is not known. If they
should agree upon a bill the President
will send in a message on Monday
recommending a new election in Louisiana.
Sheridan is forcing Pinchback to an issue.
In the House, Sheridan moved to dismiss the
Pinchback caso trom before the Committee ol
the House, on the ground that in accepting
a commission as Senator and advocating his
claim to a seat in the Ssnate, he was estopped
from contesting for a scat in the House of
Representatives. The point made by Senator
Sheridan will be argued by him before the
Committee on Privileges and elections on
Monday.
Pinchback is determined to abide the issue
before the Committve ou Privileges and Elec
tions in the Senate. He will have his seat in
the Senate, or he will have a new election.
A dispute bAviug arisen in Texas between
Ex-Governor Davis and Governor Coke, as to
vlio the mail matter addressed to State offi
cers should be delivered, the Postmaster
General directs that the mail addressed to
the Governor of Texas, be delivered to Coke,
and that addressed to Governor Davis or E.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Xintli Day’* Prove
SENATE.
Atlanta, January 23, 1874.
Senate called to order at teu o’clock t. >!.,
Senator Lester President pro tern.
Opened with prayer by ltev. Mr. Ke'chum.
proved.
I • The following are the names of Senators
{ who voted for and against the bill:
Yeas —Senators Black, Blance, Brimberry,
Brown, Cone, Harris, Heard, Hester. Hillyer,
; Hudson, Jones, Kirkland, Knight, Matthews
' of the 25th district, Mattox, Heavy, Peddy,
j Reese, Robinson. Simmons, Winn, Steadman.
Nays—Senators Anderson, Arnow, CaiD,
! Cameron, Cannon. Carter, Clark, Crawford,
; DeVeaux, Estes, Gilmore, Hoyle, Jervis, Lea*
j ter, Matthews of the 26th district, McAfee,
i Nichols. Payne, Wofford.
A bill to amend section 787 of the Code
Minutes of the previous day rc a.l and ap- mi * i
1 ! of 187J. The committee to whom was r«-
; ferred the bill report n substitute. Bill rc-
MAUJN—In this city. J tor. ary iO,167#. 2#« Mary
B. Macon, wife of T. L. Macon. F»q . of F«»Orhao»,
anl daughter of the late WHUani DodgBexty, of tw»
city.
Her funeral will take piece to morrow, January 24,
from the residence of Mr*. Overby, M Arietta street,
at half-paat 10 o’clock, am. The friends of the fesei- „
ly **«peetfally lnrited to attend. Je®24*
New Advertisements.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
A message from tho Governor, submitting
a petition of citizens cf Macon, Augusta, Co
lumbus and Atlanta, praying the removal of
taxes on malt liquors. Referred to Finance
Committee.
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
committed
A bill empowering the Governor to provide
assistance at the expense of the State to town
and cities of Georgia when afflicted with epi
demics. Lost.
MtMiAOE FROM THE HOUSE,
message was received from the House
Reportof varion-i standing committor* rc-1 notifying tha Semite of lh« paauge of «nn-
Tne question of granting to Judge Wright
and Col. Shorter, ol Rome, the exclusive
right to build bridges on the rivers around
that citj*, is exciting considerable interest.
In onr opinion the Legislature bn, nothing j J - Dav ‘*> G° T « nor . be delivered to tho lat-
to do with the matter. The Committee on Privilegrs and Elections
f Ihe question as to whether or not Wright j consider to-morrow the new mode of electing
and Shorter have the exclusive privilege or j President,
not, is a question lor the courts, and not for j
the Legislature. The courts, Superior and
Supreme, have already decided that they have
not this exclusive privilege. The Legislature j jp IXAJf(
FORTY-THIRD COXGKKSS.
SENATE.
iNANcz Committee Report Unfavorably on
Petition Relative to Traffic and Man
ufacture of Liquors—Confirmations.
. . | Senator SHERMAN, from the Finance
way, need any “re.ief ). is to give them a Committee, reported favorably on the bill to
grant of this privilege now. Tbi i it will; pay the bonds of the Louisville and Portland
hardly d ire to do. The day f» r making I Uanal Company, with two amendments. It
cannot Sdt aside this decision of these courts.
Tho only “relief” they cm give Messrs.
Wright and Shorter (neither of whom, by the !
monopolies is pash
The bill now before the House will not be
made a law, we hope. The courts are against
the bill. The City Council of Rome, and
the grand jury of Floyd county, have pro
tested. Both the Representatives of Floyd
are active against the bill, and as one who J
knows the people ol that » \nnty, we say tint j
nineteen of every twenty c f them will protest j
against it.
It is probable that Messrs. Wright and
Shorter have some equities in the case, which
we believe the ci!y and county authorities
will respect. Tne Legislature has no busi
ness enforcing them, however. It has no
right to interfere in local matters, and espe
cially not -tn reopen those which the courts
have already definitely settled.
TilF. I.EGI'LATCKE YKMTKRD.1V.
Senate.—The two measures of general in-
tercit and import ince before the Senate yes
terday were, 1st: Senator Harris’ bill for the
assignment by the Governor annually of the
Superior Coart Judges to the vari ms circuits,
so that no Judge shall hobl conrt in tho fame
county twice successively; it uas read ihe
first time; 2d: tho reportof the committee on
a bill prescribiog the right of juries as judges
of the law as well as of facts, which was
passed. We have not this bill before ns, and ;
therefore cannot state exactly its provisions. !
House. —The principal measures of inter- j
est in tLe House were the two bills intro
duced by Mr. June*, pf Burke, for tbc pro
tection of planters against lm-podtion. The
first provides against t it sale of spurious fer
tilizers by a more perfect inspection, end re
lieves the planter from all obligations to pay
for a worthless article. The secord provides
lor a public wegher ol cotton in the various
markers of the State. The planters who con
vened here this week in council, complain
was placed on the calendar.
Senator WRIGHT, of the Finance Commit
tee, reported unfavorably on persons asking
the appointment cf tf commission to investi
gate as to the traffic and manufacture of alco
holic liquors; the House bill accomplised this
object, it having already boen reported upon
favorably.
A bill regarding the mouth of ibe Mississip
pi was discussed and recommitted.
Finance question resumed.
A bill to pay the bonds of tho Portland and
Louisville canal. Passed.
Post Route bill also passed.
CONFIRMATIONS.
Boulone, Surveyor General of Loui-iana;
B umenthal. Collector of Customs at St.
Marks, Fla.; Luther Lee Collector of Cus
toms at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Vo.; Luther
Potter Collector of Customs for the District
of Texas.
HOUSE.
The West Virginia Case -General Debate
To-lay.
Many private bills were reported and refer
red under the new rule, to the Committee of
the Whole.
The West Virginia case was argued without
action, when the District business was re
sumed.
The session of to-morrow is for general de
bate.
ILLINOIS.
HOG BACKING EXTRAORDINARY.
Chicago, January 23, 1874..
The Daily Commercial of this city, will
publish in its i»sne to-morrow the third au-
DUal state ro< ut of packing ia the West. Re
turns from 379 points, and 21 additional es
timated, give the total packing ol hogs to
date at 4,700,000; estimated for the season
5 304.000; packed at these points last season
5.526.000. The hogs packed this season is
equal to 4,774.000 of Just year’s average
weight. The estiina’ed decrease in average
weight is ten per cent., showing a decrease of
175.000. 000 in tho aggregate weight. The
decrease in tho production of haras, shoulders
and sides is estimated at 106.000,000 pounds
bitterly of the falling off of both private and j falling off. The yield of lard is estimated at
railroad weights in the hands of factor*,
amounting to from ten to fifty and sometimes
as high as sixty pounds p-r bale. The loss
to the planter from this sonree appears to be
confined to no particular market, but has be
come a universal grievanc too serious longer
to be born 0 . Hence tbi* till, which will no
doubt puss into a law.
Oar State Exchanges-
The newly etacted City Council of Marietta,
consisting of II. Reid, Mayor, and M. R.
Lyon, L. Black, II. B Wallace, K J. Setze,
J. T. Haley and M. G. Whitlock. Aid-rmen, .— —
met last Saturday night and took the oa*h of i house for six months. The case was prose-
Meven pounds per hog, being an aggregate
decrease of 46,000,030 pounds, equivalent to
143,000 tierces.
OHIO.
The Floods.
Tiffin, January 23, 1S7-1,
Water higher than for twenty-five years.
Dwellings and farms are inundated.
Stoking up with a Doo.
Cincinnati, January 22, 1374.
Patrick Nanghton, a locomotive engineer,
was convicted in the police court to-day of
throwing a live dog into the locomotive, and
burning him to death. ll-» was fined one
hundred dollars, aad sen ten: d to the work
eeived and read.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
•Senator ARNOW—A bill entitled an act to
require the enumeration of school population
annually.
Also, a bill entitled an act to provide lor
the more effectual collection of the poll tax.
Also, a bill to amend seciio.1 3962 of the
Code of 1873.
Senator BROWN —A bill to authorize the
Ordinary of Cherokee county to issue bonds
to tho amount of $5,000 additional for the
purpose of defraying the expenses of build
ing a conrt-house for said county.
Also, a bill entitled an act to incorporate
the Georgia Iron and Coal Company.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
A message was received from the House
notifying the Senate of the passage of a reso
lution by that body protesting against the
pa-sage of the Civil Rights bill by CjngrcFH.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Senator CONE-A bill entitled an act to
define the liabilities of persons rafting timber
on Oconee river.
Senator CAIN—A bill entitled an act to
prescribe the rights of married men under
certain circumstances.
Senator CRAWFORD—A bill to amend an
act entitled an act to organize a County Court
for tho county of Muscogee.
Senator GILMORE—A bill to prevent the
sale of intoxicating liquors to minors, and for
other purposes. 0
Also, a bill to require the several Clerks of
the Superior Courts to keep their offices open
during certain hours.
Seeator HARRIS—A bill to equalize ti.e la
bors of Judges of the Superior Court, and for
other pm poses.
The above act reads as follows:
The General Assembly of Georgia do enact:
Section 1. That the several Judges of the
Superior Courts of tbiJ* State shall change
with each other, so that no Judge shall hold
the same court twice consecutively.
Sec. 2. It is hereby made the duty of His
Excellency, the Governor of this State, as
soon as this act becomes a law. to prescribe
the order iu which the several Judges shall
hold the c.«oit. of the several circuits of this
State lor the year, which shall be pub
lished for the space of six:y
days, and that a similar order
shall be passed by him and published for
each and every year hereafter, which order it
shall be the duty of the several Judges to car
ry out faithfully except for providential
causes, and then such change may be made,
if approved by the Governor, but in no event
shall it be lawful for the tame Judge to hold
the same court for two separate terms consec
utively.
Section 3. This Act shall take effect from
and after its passage, and repeals all laws and
parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Senator HARRIS—A bill entitled an net to
attach the county of Irwin to the Second
Congressional District;
Also, an Act to add the county of Worth to
the Southern Judicial Circuit.
Senator HILLYER —A bill to change the
name of the “Metropolitan Banking Compa
ny ” to “Republic Bank.”
Senator 1IOYLE— A bill to defiuc Ihe mode
and manner of rendering judgment in certain
casej.
Senator JARVIS— A bill to declare the true
intent and mcauing of section 3763 of the
Code.
Also, a bill for tho organizitiou of public
schools in certain counties.
Also, a bill accompanied with a memorial
from one hundred citizens to prevent the salt
of alcoholic liquors within a certain distance
of the court house of Dahlonega.
Senator HILLYER -A bill to regulate tin
practice of Dentistry in this State. ~
Also a bill to amend the 63d article of the
Constitution o! this State.
Senator MADDOX—A bill to repeal the
local road laws in the county of Liberty.
Senator NICHOLS—A bill to incorporate
tin* Coosawatchee liiver Turnpike Company,
and for other purposes.
Seuator PEA.VY—A bill to change the lin-
between the counties ol Carroll and Douglass
Senator REESE—A bill to authorize ih«
Ordinary of Lincoln county to issue bond*-
for the purpose of bnilding a court • onse.
Also a bill to provide for the probating ol
wills in tbis State.
Seuator ROBERSON—A till to prevent
hunting on the Sabbith (lay.
Senator CANNON—A bill for the relief o!
Thomas R. Leadbetter, tax * collect >r of Ra-
burn county.
Also a bill to require the Ordinary ol Ra-
I burn county to give sufficient bond lrrespect-
J ive of homestead.
Senator CAIN—A bill to change tlio line
between the counties of Burke and Kflexson.
EXECUTIVE L-ESSION.
Tne Senate then went into executive ses
sion for ten minutes alter which was taken
up
: Jry bills by that body.
! Senator DEVEAUX gave notice that he
j would offer a resolution to reconsider a por-
! tion of yesterday’s proceedings.
■ The CHAIR ruled the Seuator out of order.
office, and entered on du»y, w hile tne old
Conncil bowed an affectionate au revoir.
A little girl of »ix yearn, daughter ot Bever- ’
ly Brookshire, of Lurapkiu county, being left,
alone, took fire and burned to death.
In Marietta, on the 20:h inst, Charles H. I
cutr-d by the Society for the Trevontio u of
Ciuelty to Animals.
Party Victories.
Desmoines, January 23, 1871.
By a compromise in the Legislature, the
Thornton, ot Atlanta, and Miss Emma O. ! Republicans secured a Speaker and tho Anti-
Ruede, of the former place.
At Powder Spring*, on the 15th instL.
Charles A. Luyton, ot Laurens county, ami of all the investigation committee*
Mies Elia Reynolds.
NEWKAN HERALD.
This paper cornea to us with the sad an
nouncement of the death of its able editor, ,
Major J. C. Wootten, which event occurred
on Wednesday last. j
SANDEBSYILLE nERALI).
Monopolists have secured the other officers,
i The Anti-Monopolists have the chairmanships
PENNSYLVANIA.
HEAVY WIND AND MUCH DAMAGE.
Pittsbuko, Jan 23,1871.
A very heavy wind storm prevailed here to
day. The roof of the converting house of
... _ , .... . ., , J Edgar Thomson’s Steel Works at Braddocks
A thre. .ear o.d child of Mr. John Be.d.|of « wa , , orn off , tbe wlBl ,. fonr mon
Cobb county, was crushed to a pulp in a grist serious!? iniared
mill a few days since, by its clothing being we e J J
two wheels. The mill !
caught in the c^g«
stopped, aud the mril-r going to ascertain ihe
c*uie found the child s body wedged m]the
ncPiehinery
the TELEGRAPH AMD MESSENGER.
Wade .Vt rret ot Marion county committed
' ases of^wiici^lu^Q ttio just, bvj^itung his throat.
The Bell Ringers and So). Smith Russell
CALIFORNIA.
A MURDERER HANGED.
Sam Francesco. January 23, 1871.
Marshall Morton was hanged ut Maonnezi
to-day for the murder of Valentine Eischler.
near Antioch, Contra Costa county, Calilor- j
uia. On the scaffold he said that the mur- [
dered inau’s wife instigated tho murder.
When the drop fell his head was
severed from his body which fell lifeless to
the ground.
HILLS FOR THIRD READING.
A bill from the committee of the whole
to establish a public school system in the
counties of Wilkts and McDuffie. Referred
to Committee ou Education.
RETORT OF COMMITTEE ON ENROLLMEN
The reports of Committee on Enrollment
was received and read.
BILLS ON THIRD KEADIKt
' A bill to extend the powers of Notary i’ub-
i lie and Justice of Peace ia county
| Passed.
i A bill to define the time of holding Supe
rior Court in the comfy j f Polk. Laid upon
table.
A bill entitled “nn Act fo amend au act”
to incorporate the town of Sandersvillc.
Passed.
A bill to amend the garnishment laws of
this State. Passed.
A bill to defiuc the cost of Clerks of the Su
perior Courts for recording deeds. Lost.
• BILLS APTROVID BY THE GOVERNOR.
The following bills were approved by the
Governor:
Resolution appointing a commit toe to in
vestigate the condition <>i the Macon ,v Bruns
wick Railroad.
Resolution appointing a committee of three
from the Senate and seven from the Hou*e,
from different divisions of the Slate, to bo
known as Committee ou Constitution.
Resolution referring the matter of Walton
K. Harris to au investigating committee.
BILLS ON THIRD BEADING, m
A bill to amend section 4616 of tho Revised
Code of the Slate of Georgia. The Committee
ou the Judiciary, to whom this bill was ro-
muruer. j f errc( i re p 0 rt a substitute aud recommend
entirely , llial jt dopasK
The above bill, from its importance, creat
ed considerable debate.
ADJOURNED.
A motion was made to adjourn until 10
o’clock, Monday morning.
Senator MATHEWS rose to oppose the mo
tion. He said he wanted to hurry through
the business and get home.
Senator JONES said he had noticed that
every session a motion was made about every
other Friday afternoon to adjourn until Mon
day morning, and ho also noticed that this
motion was made snd sustained by certain
Senators who were in “striking distance of
their better halves.” This created a laugh,
and the Senate adjourned in a general good
humor, until 10 o’clock Monday morning.
HOUSE.
IL'ii-te met ut 10 a. m , Speaker Bacon in
the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Jno. Jones.
O i motion the call of the roll was dispensed
with.
The Journalizing Clerk proceeded with the
reading of the Journal of the previous day.
After the reading, the Journal was approved.
M. ATKINSON, of Thomas, gave notice
that he would move a reconsideration of that
portion of the Journal relating to the estab
lishment of a county court in Thomas county
etc.
Mr. PIERCE moved to reconsider the bill
lost on yesterday, exempting certain students
from road duty, for the purpose of recommit
ting tho same. Agreed to.
Mr. ATKINSON, of Thomas, addressed the
House upon the reconsideration of a bill to
establish a county court in Thomas county,
and the’ subject'of encroachment by members
upon other counties. He went for ‘ ‘the gen
tleman from Brooks” in ft way that was not
mild, and wound up with “a hope that the
thing would bo appealed.”
Mr. HuNl'ER of Brooks stated, in reply,
that h> had been requested to introduce bills
for Thomas county by Judge Hansell, aud
other prominent citizens, and that in doing
-to, he but carried out a principle of legisla
tion that all acknowledged as right.
Mr. BATTLE of Thomas opposed the pas
sage of the bill.
The question was put to tbe House, and
upon a vote being taken, the Chair was in
ionbt, and a division was called for. Mr.
McKibben, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Bush and Mr.
Peabody spoke bri-fly on the subject.
Mr. TURNBULL of Banks called for the
previous question, bat withdrew in favor of
Mr. Hunter, who explained at some lengf h
the reasons why the people desired the pas
sage of the bill. Some little hard feeling was
manifested at # ouo time, ou account of the
misconstruction of language, but an txplana
tiou satisfied all partie«.
Mr. TURNBULL of Banks moved to lay
the motion on the table. Agreed to.
Several resolutions invitiDg parties to seats
on the floor were passed.
Mr. LYON of Dougherty moved a suspen
sion cf the rules to introduce a resolution in
regard to a claim due. Granted, and the res
olution received and referred to Finance Com
mittee.
Reports ed committers were read and snb-
mit:ed.
Mr. BUTTS of Marion, moved a suspen
sion of the rules for the purpose of introduc
ing a resolution, consolidating the Finance
Jomraittce8 of both houses. Granted, and
he resolution agreed to.
Mr. CARLTON of Clarke, moved a suspen
sion of the rules for tho purpose of offering a
resolution authorizing the Governor to issue
u ms to the State Agricultural College. Grant
ed, and the resolution agreed to.
The Clerk then proceeded with the call of
•ounties for the introduction of new matter.
Mr. LEE of Appling—A bill to be entitled
n act to authorize the Ordinary of Appling
county to k**ep his office at his residence.
Mr. WILLIAMSON of Baldwin-A bill to
regulate the manner of granting liquor li-
censcs by the Ordinary, Judges, etc.
Mr. BAKER of Baitow—A resolution in
reward to the State’s guaranty and liability on
'he bondsof the Alabama & Chattanooga Rail
road Company.
Also, a bill for the relief of Mnggie Thomas,
>f Bartow county.
Mr. SNEAD of Berrien—A bill to repeal
the 8th section of an act to incorporate the
Grand Bay Manufacturing Company, ap
proved December 9, 1871.
Mr. HUNTER of Brooks—A bill to amend
-ection 3929 of the Code of Georgia in regard
to the oath to be administered to bailiffs of
juries.
Mr. JONES of Burke—A bill to protect the
iflaatersof Georgia from imposition in the
sale of fertilizers, nud amendatory of other
acts.
Also, a bill to legukte the weighing and
sale of cotton in this State, and for the ap
pointment of public weighers thereof.
Mr. DUNN of Calhoun—A bill to allow
the commissioners of Roads and Revenues
tor the county of Calhoun to hire out con
victs.
Mr. TOMPKINS of Camden—A bill to en
courage the transportation of timber on the
Great Satilla river in this State.
A-so, a bill to protect Camden county
•stock raisers.
Mr. LATHAM ot Campbell—A bill to sup
press the sale of spirituous or intoxicating
liquors within three and a half miles of the
town of Palmetto, Campbell county.
Also, a bill to change the lines between
tlie counties of Cobb and Douglass, etc.
Also, a bill to prevent the sale of spiritu
ous liquors within two miles oi the town of
Fairourn in said county.
Also, a bill to extend the lime of holding
tlie spring and fall terms of the bapenor
courts in the county of Campbell, etc.
Mr. LONG of Carroll—A bill to prohibit
tho sale of intoxicating liquors within two
miles of Villa Rica, in the coanty of Carroll,
in lies quantities l ban one gallon, etc.
Mr. MERCER of Chatham—A bill to incor
porate the Planters’ Manufacturing Compauy
of Savannah.
Mr. Me ARTHUR of Chatham-A bill to
make it a misdemeanor for certain measurers
or inspectors of iirabei to measure or inspect
the same, until the same Arrives At certain j
points, etc.
Also, a bill to refund to Thomas cnnnty j
certain moneys, etc.
Also, a bill to fix, define and make uniform
the fees of Ordinaries throughout ibis State
for rendering certain services as allowed by
2041 of Irwin, Lester aud Bill’s Revised
Code, and to amend said section.
Also, a bill to prevent any person from
hunting or fishing upon the lands of another
in the county of Clay without permission, etc.
Mr. HUTCHINSON of Clayton-A lull for
the relief of James B. Key, of Clayton county.
Mr. TURNBULL of Banks—A resolution
in relation to school fund.
Mr. ANDERSON ot Cobb- A bill to incor
porate the Cottou Gin Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Georgia;
Also, a bill «o change the time of Lolding
the Superior Courts of Cobb county;
Also, a bill to declare in full force and ef
fect Section 4097 of the Code of the State ol
of Georgia;
Also, a resolution authomiog Tlics. B.
Irwin of Cobb, to pubbsli the laws of this
8Ut« in pamphlet form.
On motion, the House adjourned until 10
a.if. to-morrow.
New Year’s Presents.
Grand Scheme I
The Atlanta Herald
ATLANTA AND PORT ROYAL
13 X XT EOT THABB!
w. j.~st6kes.
A
T Fort IF-;. ■
With 111 • ft:
Gain*, Ac., »l the
‘l**d. A<Mret*
j«o24 <lt
id tnpply tbe AUauIa Maiktt
Fi«b, Clan*, Grate,
■*t r*tc4. A It order* promptly
;(jr. \V. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
BUILDING LOT ON OECATUB ST.
GOTHAM GOSSIP
Nayil Items—The Stiner Case and the
Missing Diamond 1 *-A Steamer Akii->ue— j
Am. Hands Saved.
New Yoek, Januiry 23, 1874. •
The monitor Dictator has left the Navy j
Yard, ar.d sails to-morrow for K«y West, 1
Florida.
The Spanish ram Arapiles has departed lor
Cuba.
The evidence iu the Stiner inquest to-day
develops the fact that diamonds to the value
of $2,000 were on the person of Jacob Stiner
when the remains were removed to the
Morgue, but they are not among the (fleets
sent to the coroner.
The steamer Alexander Lovalley, from !
London, via Havre, for this city, with 400 j
tons of cargo, went ashore at 2 o’clock this ;
morning, opposite Southampton, Loug 1st- j
and. She lies six miles <nst of Quaqua Light- j
house. All hands have been safely lauded
DAILY
.. -
WEEKLY
T8 BE GIVEN SWAY! Sj, 000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
, IN ORDER TO ENABLE us to cam - into effect certain imprvemeuts
b,,t ! t0 .. the HERALD, we propose to offer'as an induement to subscribers ! r .
>n ita* vo »«rof D#- •
_ Sramlaj luoraltig.
j Mthitiit.. at 10 o’clock, a t.QilJiug Lot, J3 by
J loO. to a 2 • fr»-t ail**y. No. IT ol Pail Property, aua At
; <»i west ironi tbe c irurr, aolonging Gwitr-l Gord<»**a
1 and Cotouol Bi'ckiev’* lot. S «!J
TERMS U *SH. U. W. DAHL
Real E»tate AffMtt.
Jab?l l* No. 1 Km.ball HdOM.
TO MILL OWNERS, MILL WRIGHTS
A ,0 MILLERS.
fJVIE underaigueti wc ild teapodfulij ta'oroi •>•
k 1 nenuK ant M i mg i.oncnunlty *n ft* D-r*l. U»at
U« haa removed hi« M'LL nTGNE M * NT FACTORY
and JI LL H itM'UlNO jsHtLIsHMtM irox*
A'Jgufcta to Atlanta. G*.. wh* r« b** now on band,
and ia canau*»*iy receding tba very b*tt quality of
GENUiKE FRENCH BURR STONES
from the moat cs'.tb*atcd y urifi of France, aad ia
prepared to ft! ail order* in hit line, at abort notice
an i iroat reasonable pruta From hla lone «xpe»>
euc»- in tbo boat neat a« a practical workman, be c*a
aafely warrant HIS WOBK EQUAL TO THE 1UE8T *
. manufactured in thia country ai.a Karope.
La? also Eaapua and Cologne Mill stonea. of a1j
. rz*i. Best quality of AKCHOK BOlTINO CLuTB.
’SMUT MACHINES, and a!, kind* of Improved Mill
M'lcblnery for first e'.ata Flouring aud Griat Mill* all
: of abicb be will aril at th« very )o*e«t c*»h prioaa.
• and warrant ev« ry article to give entire aatutartioo.
WILLIAM BKKNnLR.
• 3 Ltt.t Alabama atreet,
J2n2«-d&*liu ATL\!tTA, OA.
State and County Tuxes.
' a list of presents, to be awarded by an equal distribution
on tlx© 20tli day of January, 1874..
The Atlanta Daily Herald
Is tbe Li vest and most Enterprisui!' Paper in Georgia, and one of tlie j TEKRA
[ best in the South.
HERALD
Is made up of tbo cream of the Daily and a lar^e For'v-Eight columu
paper. It is
THo Clioapc^; and. Best.
may be saved by prompt assistance.
ROYALTY ON THE RAMPAGE.
Holiday Pleasures—The City Decorated.
Military Review—National Salute?.
SiiioHiNG and General Festivity.
St. Petersburg, January 23, 1871.
The marriage of the Duke of Edinburg to
the Grand Dutchess Maria was solemnized at
1 p.m., to-day. It was observed as a holiday, « w-n t|-i j r r mv
and since early morning, when salutes were I r 1 1 | | rf. \\ rU |G |4 I V
fired, Ihe streets have been crowded with pco-j 1 ■
pie, and festivities in celebration of the event
will continue several days. Tne city is gaily
decorated aud it will bo illuminated to-night,
Saturday night auil Sunday night, aud on
Monday a grand military review will take
place in front of the winter palace. Tbe 1
troops participating will consist of u batai- : Family Journal ever publisheain Georgia. The past course of the HEU-
lions of infantry, 37 squadrons ol cavalry and ALD is a guarantee that it will ever be fouud lighting against
an artillery force ot 140 guns.
The weather is delightful and sleighing
splendid.
“•JOHNNY HULL” DOES THE GRAND THING ALSO.
London, January 23. 1874.
Flags are displayed from all public and
niAny private buildings iu honor of tlio mar
riage of the Duke of Edinburg. Windsor
Castle, the residence cf the Prince of Wales
at Sandringham, and other buildings occu
pied by the Royal family, aro profusely deco
rated with bunting. Throughout the entire
country bells are ringing iu honor of the
nuptULls, and marriage services are being
celebrated iu the English churches.
ENGLAND.
Pa re pa Rosa Dead— Koyat. Nui-halm— Dr- J
stbuctive Fire Out of Employment. ,
mr hand* for collection will be advertised f
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, Rr March a 1**, wit*.
OCT BBOARD to pkbsox. Come Up and ietlle. has
be found at tbe Hatria** « fll.w any time daring tfca
di*y. C. W. W£[.IJ,
J*ft Deputy Sheriff.
SOUTHERN
COTTA WORKS.
I is necessary.
London, January 23, 1871.
Madam I\«ivpi Rosa died in this city last
night.
l’he journals this morning are filled *ith
articles and programmes ot the ceremonies ou
the occasion ot the mavriage of tbe Duke of I command tllG set*
Edinburgh, which will take place at 12:30 1
r.M. to duy, iu St. Petersburgh.
Large coiton factories in Glasgow were
burned last night. L03S £150,000.
Four thousand operators are thrown out of
employment
The steamer Queen of the West, from Liv
erpool for Pensacola, is ut Glasgow to be
docked.
Liverpool, January 23,1871.
Tho bark Minorca, from Charleston for
Barcelona, put into Cadiz, damaged by a col
lision.
The bark Anna Calbjorsen, from Doboy for i
Greenwich, was abandoned at sea. All bauds |
were saved.
The Tichboene Caj?e —An “M. P.” in Con-l
BOND KINGS A N D SWINDLERS.
; And that it will lie always found battling for the people aud institutions j af .'Aw
! of the South.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
! Congress and the Legislature will shortly meet, and as very important
Legislation on the vital interests of the State, will be had, every man, wo
man and child ought to be posted on its results. The questions that will
form the most prominent subjects of discussion and Legislation will bo
The Repeal of the Lien Law.
The Calling of a State Convention to adopt a New
Constitution.
The Moving of the Capitol to Milledgeville, and
Tiie Re-enactment of ihe Usury Laws.
The HERALD will be represented in the Senate by Mr. J. 13. Goodwin
| aud in the House by Mr. W. S. Grady, both excellent reporters, and will! v - (nCnW,
rviees of a first-class stenographer (Mr. Maddoxi, when it * s * ”'16 0OUD8 "DC
the rxncstsiosni.
full operation and are at
lor all all kind* of
TERRA COTTA WORKS
Such as Window Caps. Lanchxa? its of CoruUe.
cock ss Bracket, iledallicu, and rvsrrthiCK in ifca
vrcfcu^'tual line. AI%o Chimney Top*. Vam, Flower
Tot*, Statuary, etc, Also, manufacturer ot
SXWEB PIP*.
From 3 to 80 tucfaaa ia diameter. Al«*. interior .Uee-
ratlon*. toch a*
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
We will Tuaracice all the work that we undertake
to execute to sire eutire wvuefNctioo.
PELLEttRim k CASTLEBERRY.
anA.it Rracetrsck Street. neerT. S Bnrnwdra.
THE ATLANTA HERALD.
Its reports will be full, original and reliable.
tlie
101-
j List of Presents
For the Daily Herald.
J Tbo DaiJy HF.RIXD i* tbe most com, !?*o newips-
i per ever published In Georgia.
| H.VERY MERCHANT SHOULD TAKE IT.
i EVERY MECHANIC SHOULD TAKE IT.
EVERY PROFESSIONAL SHOULD
TAKE IT.
are tlcctrifjiug Mv-on saditncett wi.b matte
and eccentricities.
Wootten .t Andrews’ show, will exhibit in
Macon ou Monday «ud Tn-sd.y next. Tbe
collection of annuals aud the calisthenic per
formances are highly spoken of. j LOUISIANA.
TllK COLUMBUS SUN AND XNQUIHES.
Wc regic-t to iearn from Condncior Grimes,
of tbe North and South ll.ilroad, that Dr. , .. „- - . , .— . . .. - -
W.W. Brace of Hariis Was thrown from his I .?»• ! lm<M y. bi11 P——<> the Senate to-da^, | an d he thought it would l.c very siugular it
bnggy near Hamilton on Wednesday, by
tempt of Court—He is Mooted for 250
Pounds.
London. Januaiy 23, 1874.
George H. Wballey, a member of parlia
ment, appeared before lord chief justice Cock-
born, in the court of queen’s bench to-day,
to answer lo the charge of contempt of court,
on writing to the press persisting in the truth
fulness of the testimony ot Jean Line iu his
examination as a witness for the defense in
the Tichborne case. He was adjudged guilty
and sentenced to pay a fiuo of 250 pounds,
and Imprisonment till tho flue is paid.
Whailey refused to pay the liuc, and left
court in the custody ot officers. There was
great excitement in the room when he depart
ed.
Sickles is expected here soon.
EVERYBODY SHOULD TAKE IT.
Daily and Weekly Herald.
For the Weekly Herald, j
All subscriber* who shall pay us $2 00 for or.e year’s ;
subscription to the WEEKLY HER\LD will have at
e i’jul s'.are iu the iollowlog Pri'seuts, to be awarded '
WiAt day:
Cash Present £300 ot'
4U-*«avr Giillait bln. of any de
sired make
I Cotton Screw
80 One-horse Tarn Plows.
lO Two-horse Turn Plows
10 ’Set* Cottage Furnl
•400 OO
1*0 OO
150 Oil i
100 OO
400 OO
AU subscribers who pay us So for six mouths’ sub- . ;*o Toilet *ct* 300 OO
scription to the Da.ly HERALD, above ali arrearage*. ! *00 Handsome Engravings, wain-
THE MEETING GF THE LEGISLATURE
Oar Elepat New Year's
PRESENTS.
Great State Questions to be
Discussed.
LIVELY TIME AHEAU AND THE HERALB
ON THE POPULAR WAVE.
■xur ritORlETORS. DETERMINED THAT THE
from this date to 29th of January will have an equal
chauee of obtaining one of tho following Presents, to
be awarded on that day:
ed at from 93 to $1 cacti.
, gree
The New York Commune.
BRF.AT) AT Al l- HAZZABPH, AND JIOITKK-» AT RE- 1
m’CF.D RATE. 0 .
The Communists of New York city held a I
meeting atCosmopjlitan Hall, Saturday night j
last, and, after many angry speeches, adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, we arc passing through a great j
financial crisis which has thrown ns suddenly
out or employment; and, whereas, there is u.» !
destruction of the real wealth of the country, |
but speculation in gold, stocks and tbe peo- j
pie’s lands, sanctioned by tho government, i
has been the sole canso of tho panic; aud, i
whereas, we are industrious, law-abiding cit
izens, who wish to avoid all outrage ou per
son or property, and deprecate violence or in
justice in any form; and, whereas wo desire \
only the means of obtaining the necessaries of i
life, notes objects of chanty, but as law-abid- !
ing citiztus, whose right it is to demand work
of tho government which wo have always pro- i
toctod oud supported; therefore, wo are
1 csili Present
1 Pin no, worth
4 Gold Wstctiea
3 Sewing Machines —
5 Set* Furniture
15 Sets i'li I in* Wsie...
4 Sets Dlrketis* Works
gold Edition
4 Sets Wnvcrly Novels
4 Sets Bulucr's Works, Libra:
Edit ion
'4~> Copies Sltaksprure’s t oinplr
Works
300 Superb Cliromos, worth fro
$5 to $10 curl!
500 OO ;
500 OO I
400 OO ;
500 OO
500 OO I
500 00
PLAN OF AWARDING PRESENTS.
THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINftS
Will be icported by tho seme Roporters tbst ms.1v tbs
!>*i or uh'SC popular n d spicy reflex uf ike delib
erations of the I* n.si;.tur#» at its last session. Tbe
prest questions to*, w.h bo brought forward is tha
| pptoa hunt aea :<m will be
; Call fj.' a CJusU.uli.aal lonv eaU.n.
The Payment of the Bullock Fra.daleat
i Bonds.
On receipt of the money, or of the name, with the
loney. from our agents, we will send to each sttbeon
her a priuted and numbered ticket, entitling th<
bolder to whatever present may be awarded th-
number.
On the 29rh cf Jsnusry the numboved coupons from
which each ticket is torn will be placed In a large i - . , ,
wit.el, and a numbered list of tickets representing IIIO IiPpPSl tuC LlCIl UN
presents will be placed In another and a smaller
wheel.
In the presence of a committee of prominent ana
well known gentlemen, a blind!olded boy will draw a
number from the large wheel. Another t oy will d
1 Tho Ke-onaotmont of the Usury Laws.
i ticket from the prize wheel, , _
ent towh'chthe holder of the fleet drawn ticket is
entitled.
The HER\LD will steadily eLd ftrnily oppose iba
presenting the pres- ; oalUi.g .'1 a Stat- Oonveutioa and HIE PaTXIKT OF
- ‘ IHR BVLLoCR BOXDtk and per- tstsnuy advocate
the KKFK L OF TUL IIEN LAW and ta« U-EK-
AUTMENT OF THE TSUttY DAW9.
Agents W anted.
OUTSPOKEN IN EVERYTHIN®!
“ON THE FENCE” IN NOTHING
As these proposition* will absorb much of the at^
tentioti of the Legislature, there will be great inter
est fed by the people in regard to th- duitbcrmtioea ol
that body, and we propose to make the BKJLvLD
lively in the discussion of ihetu.
In view of these strong <inostlot)#. now !* the ttme
Money can be sent at our risk by Post Office Order, Registered Letter ►"ciLTTTTcto !n a o!lr^o*i > «brm« t o7 “«*y£7T
or Express. r"—“
HERALD PUBLISHING CO ,
P. 0. Box 23. Atlanta, 6a.
Iu every town and village iu Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, aud
other contiguous States. Liberal commissions allowed.
References required from all desiring to l>eeome agents.
Remarks and Certificates.
i«)l
but
work, now and without delay.
Resolved, That wo deinuud tbo rigid i*u-
forceroent of the tight hour system on alj
Also, a bill to defiue Ibe liability of persons I private as woll as public work, and the in-
rafting timber ou (treat Ogeechftft river in ooi- j atant and entire abolition of the whole Gov-
tain cases.
Also a bill to create a Recorder’s Conrt fo:
tbo county of Chatham, etc.
Mr. JONES of Chattooga- A bill (o change
section 3792 of (ho now Code of Georgia.
Also a bill to empower the municipal au
As to the quality of tho presents which wo havo purchased, wo append
a few certificates. As to tho Piano, Messrs. Guilford, Wood A Co., say ;
“ Tho piano purchased by Messrs. Alston A; Grady from us is a 71 oc-
resolrei), Ttint wn will oot mi tiiu brifui ot j j av0 Rosewood, Chickering Piano. Front round corners, Reveled Roso-
;t n ‘Tt w°e r asm'and I «',rk i n a.a l |,.',v lor that | " ooJ to P> f: , luc - v f » et d “ k ; cl J rved !^? P a “ d ('to, with patent agraffe treble
■ • ’ overstrung bass, for which they paid fcoOt). Giilfohd, wood A - Co.
The ladies can rely upon this statement, and induce their husbands to u!wini,
subscribe. With modorato luck, any of them can get it. • mwiamU—at.
Messrs. J. Ren. Wilson <fc Co., say of tho Gullett Cotton Gin— and sure- >.'hu u. il
ly tho testimony of this sterling house is sufficient for auy farmci: >.
> onr aubsi'nbrro.
Kvery one w ho sub*, nues t* • Hscdeemely IUns-
tratetl Ticket, free, whK'h entitle# Vm to a shsre 1b
$7,000 Worth of Pivsents,
To tie distributed to subscribers on or before the first
of Urinary. Names snd money c*n be lor warded np
to tbe l.veuin^ ot the 1st.
Twi Casli Prizes fjOO anti Each,
Pttuos. Wstcbf*. etc. Address,
ALSTON i GRADY,
nuio
INTisl !
John It. Wallacb,
Senator WOFFORD rof>e lo oppose tho I thorities of the towu of Subligna iu the coun-
Fassace of tue Funding Dili-
New Orleans, January 23, 1871.
bill. Ho Slid the effects of it would lie to ul
j low juries to override tho charge of judges
. and become themselves tho judges of ihe
! law —that lawyers did not understand the l&w
without Amendment, unanimously. The bill uuprofessional men should know what pro-
ty of Chattooga to regulate tbe sale of ardeut
spirits.
Mr. CARLTON of Clarke—A resolution
authorizing M. A. Hardin to publish & pam
phlet of the gi neral laws and reflations
passed at the present session of the General
which one of bis legs was broken above the * ud emMiem! 001 * 1 amendments will be signed , leasional men did not know, lift criminal, | Assembly,
ankle, and he was otherwise bruised. The ! by. 1 * 1 ® Governor, and promulgated in the of- •. b e said, go* s unpunished, society has no rc- j Also a bid to amend the charter of tho city
doctor Doing an old tuan, it is feared it will
be long before he recovers.
We regret to annouaca the death of Peter
Sheron, Esq., broiher of the City Recorder,
which took plsco at his residence in this city
yesterday.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Secretary Belknap proposes to retrench by
abolishing several ot the Government arsenal*,
but the arsenal at this place is recommended
as essential “for tbe Hoath Atlantic and
Gulf.”
ficial j arnal Sunday.
Most Frenchmen, when they cornu it bui-
cide, like to do it in a way which will render
th^m celebrated in the papers, such is the in
herent vanity of their nature. A coachman
living at Montmarre invited his friends lo
dinner recently, and on arriving there, in
stead of finding their host at the head of the
table, ruddy and joyous, they discovered him
dead, hanging on tbe bed post lie had ta
ken tha precaution to provide bread, cheese,
and wine for his guests.
i dress, but if he ia wroogbd he ha.» tho right j of Athens, etc.
of appeal to a higher tribunal. He thought
it right that judges t-hotild administer (ho
law, und that jurors should render their ver
dict in accordance therewith.
Senator PEAVY replied by reading from
the Code the rights of jurors V) be the judges
both of the law and the facts, oud supported
the passage ot the bill in
gnment
Mr. LOCKETT of Bibb-A bill to author
ize the road commissioners for the county of
Bibb to employ a superintendent aud other
officers aud laborers tor working tbe roads of
said county, cte.
Mr. CARTER of Clarke—A bill to ^cor
porate tbe “Oconee Havings Bank” of Athens,
long and able ar-1 (ieorgia.
Mr. JOHNSON of Clay—A bill to amsnd
The auction being put, the yeas aud nays | an act amendatory of an act to incorporate
were called for, aud resulted iu tlie passage Cotton Hill male and female Mminary,ln tbe
of the bill by yeas 22, nays 19. > county of Clay, and for other pnrpoeee.
rument contract system.
Resolved, That if tho Government will not
furnish work forth© unemployed, we, through
our Committee of Safety, will in this onr time
Atlanta, November 14, 1S7H.
■mrt t>y tb.prtittaacf
1 os' uiort«*4«, <MAt*4
as* E. WhiUker sod
■j * « Ui tbs spprovsl of ins
t, cuuvt >cd lo the said John 9.
t or c*-l of Uiul 1 jtaf sad bo-
Messrs. Alston & Grady have purchased from us a fort} - -saw Gullett Gin ! t'w lu «• car of au.su. t> .< u»n of «crk* i»c
P ,or distribution on the first day of Januwv, 1874, which Gin mav
with proper fooil, sliolter anJ clotbins', imei | sn n r t ( >.1 ot, nnr warnhnnsn ' T l{p v Wit.nv Jt- i'n
will send all our bills for the same to the City | ®P eclea ™ our ^areUOUSO. WILSON A. LO. ... M
1 Dealer8 in Agricultural Implements, ana Sooamen. Broad street, Atlanta, back ,06) aiur-sufe* io*a *Ley. woiub oiuv
Georgia * ; WpfntN from Um proyitty
In
ALD office
Treasury to bo liquidated, until KUt'h tiiut
as wo shall obtain work and p.iy.
Resolved, That wo demnnd au immediate
and permanent reduction cf twenty-five per
cent, on all houso routs until the 1st r.t May
to tbe unemployed of • 11 clas*c
|lbe 14th District of
Bcouut>, Georgis. bavtn^s fruut of jSO) thirty
fret on th« Sv'Utho.si side of Forsyth strsst snd t
Istsly sold l'urnuodns KeynoMs, bounded uorths
regard to tho gold watches offered, they are on exhibition at the Hun-
office, a ad can be seen at auy time. ; 1
Mr. D. R. Loveman, the gentleman from whom we purchased the four
Resolved 'I but, in tb° rurthcrauee oi the i [ 1U ndred chromos, for our subscriliers says:
sects ift down lb the above resolutions, we T ... . .V , , , . J
objects .
will enroll our nrf jipu and organize, not
tho I certify that the chromos bought, through mo, for the HERALD’S dis- “jy*
lort f»ih due (S' three uion.hs alter the said «kb day
of January, 1871, which notes are now dne and na-
uatd :
IT 18 ORDERED. Tbsl the said Thomas E. Whha-
llarnet li. Whtiak«*r. do pay 1
iutercat ot any pAytieal parly, but in tbe in- tributiou of pvesouts, are elegaut aud beautiful pictures, being such as pLnamt iMwadM
terut of all tho pifcpie who are Bofferint; from | retail from tbo 6tores at from soven to ten dollars — — -
tbe present condtpon of off.tin.
D. R. Loveman.
by tbe ftrst d*y of tbe next term thereof, the prlocA-
1— * -,nd coats doe ou said five notes, or show
they havo, to the «xmtrary; or i hat ia da-
Resolved, Thai wo will appoint from this
mass moating a committee of twelve working
men, residents of tbe ward, to organize tho
working clossea of the ward aud co-operate
with the German ward organizations.
Resolved. That we will support and sustain
tbe Committee of Safety in its work of seem
ing the above objects and the rights of ull the
of the Singer, will certify that we have purchased their best $80 machine,
for tho distribution. These Machines will satisfy any one. We also of
fer a Weed Machine, which is also a first-class Machine.
Mr. L. B. Langford hands us the following certificate:
The Toilet sets purchased from me for the New Year’s Distribution by
Messrs. Alston A Grady, are first-class goods in every respect.
of the rule t* perfected ou s*ld defrndooia Thomas ft.
:Whiuker sod Harriot M WhiUker by public*tiou of
! this mis owe* s month fer four months In tns AiHnfe
Us raid Dewst»p*r.
This 8epten.oer 18. 1873. Fall Term. 1873.
s Court: (UDMhY ]
J MaOWlCUSN. J S.a. nt’Ok Att'j.
▲ true extract from th* miuutes oT mid Court.
ooU-damiui W. H. VftNAftL& 1\ C.