Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.! “orr of j me depths
TCK8L<ai. M-.KCH 3, 1874.
RED IV IS S & K)X, Wholesn e Drug- ;
gists, So. 11 Sorth Pryor street. In-j
eivaoedfacilitiesnnthorl2C onrstntliig that '
Jaw fork prices will be duplicated when
Hke quantities are purchased, fhcmicul,
forliitaeraaspecialty^^^^ |
f*b'j4 No. ll >«Hli Pryor MrecU
FACT OKS.
Science Peeping Through the Grat-
of workm&ufthlp Ia tk* world*;
la too city joi) of Atljuit* |
ings of our County Jail. *
. A. XaLXMX. OX ALA., i
: who it now with tho mocbln* and hat :
; mod affidavit* to **tot>ll*b tn« fact* a* her* »t*t«d. *
f mpehaniam la co'iatmot-:
A Famous Counterfeiter 1 f
Lbe *eeu ax &iy «• lttl»4t: 4-'
Jail. The Inventor baa beai^ In Jail 16 month*:
'.and waa liberated on the 18th day of Apili. 1*74.;
THE COUHTS.
A. JAUNTY SUPPER.
Mr. Finch Compromises His Cases. The Contractors and Builders,
-^ e38rd ' Olovrflr, O’Ntel and John-
in Clover.
His
^charged.
I Toasts,
CAKKUUK
Work has been resumbed at llw Car-
rwire Factory on Decatur street. Orders
MtlcKed, and Repairing Promptly Execu
ted. CHAS. FtCHiicR,
lebC-tf proprietor.
A Smart Man Saved by a Piece of |
Bad Luck!
HOW WE MET PALMER..
As this wicked reporter wandered dieconso-
late throngh the coaptj.jail.yesterday, where
ATLANTA BKAM H HKEAT SC CTH- ko tot ked np one week ior poking fcn at
attS OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils
and faints. 1 lie largest and most com-
tete stock in ilie btnil*ein m»k,. at pri
ons to compare with any other markets,
to Immense assortment of Artists’ Mate-
rtnts and Window trlass.
Send for Price Lists.
CARLEY, DUGS & CD.
CITY RECORD.
the Oon^itutioa’d magnificent picture' of
Lookout Mountain, he struck a queer cus
tomer, *
Hi* name tor Palmer. C} \ Jf
He> a rare genius, !F there ever'was one on
this earth. High forehead; brown hair;
rolling gray eyes; pale, reflecting face; a tall,
lithe form; a man that would attract your at
tention anywhere.
How we got into his graces we can never
GO TO HEAR SAXE TO-NIGHT. THE
MOST FAMOUS WIT, THE SMARTEST
POET, THE MOST BRILLIANT LECTU
RER IN AMERICA.
Georgia Zouaves.
There will be a meeting of this company on
Wednesday night at 7A o'clock, at which
every member is expected to be present.
Bobiness of great importance cooie be
fore the company lor action. Lrt there ho a
full turn out.
v»fkt Rntl.
We paid a visit to this thriving nn’omb ye?
terday, in the vain hope of accuriug an item
but found th it things were going on pretty
much after the old style. Business w.is re
ported as good, the country trade bring fully
up to the standard. New buildings are bving
erected, and the neigh torhood wears in aspect
ot busy life.
A fanct soap-box
Palmer’s cell is filled frltfi all sOTts of nov-
jelties. One noticeable, feature is his soap
taf. It is exactly like > human heart; cut
out of solid wood. It clasps together when
yon shaflt, by % k* so* m dovetailing ar-
rangipiant, and fe a aeat tittle oruau^ur. A~
nnfioer'bi IfttTe'slielvts, filled witn trinkets,
grace his walls.
^Palmer is the autocrat of. the j-iil. All the
prisohers admire him, and loi<k up to jiim,
and like him. His cWla is the rendelvous
for all the better class, and he is to our jail
what old Dorritt was at Marshalsea.
While he floss not gamble and hold himself
aloft from the crowd which he was spending
night and day wording upon his inventions,
The Street Force Reinforced.
Speeches, Wme
Fun.
and
of both keepers and prii
ert. Alseoyf fair, lively, cheerful, sensible,
and entortaining. Hia superior learning
makes him the toast-in these old walls, an i,a
prisoner’s social barometer is raised or loaer-
. Tl . 4 . ed by a smile or frown from Palmer. It in
toll. It was probably by that majestic sym- | ^ that even Ma , on0 calle(lon hinl lrtq „ e „ t .
pntby wbicli Providence keeps flashing be- j ]y f and thought a great deal of him.
tween two men of brains when they happen | his distinguished visitors.
to meet-in j*il, or elsewhere. > Almost all of our criminal lawyers have
At any rate, yesterday we found ourself m | seen his inveniions. General Gartrell spent
Palmer's cell, stretched on a bit of blanket, j an /°” °”° with him and vo.s very much
gazing beuigoamly on that worthy, while he I etjtertaiued. General W. K, AVlight has ex-
Gollina’ Trouble.
What the UogUtntei Are Doing.
Messrs. W. W. Clower, R. J. O’Neal. and
W. P. Johnson were brought before Justices
aas9een and Butts, charged with an assault
with intent to murder oa Mr. John Whaley,
wh was cut m the bowels on last Saturday
night.
THE COURT DECIDED.
After hearing all the evidouce in the cases
of these defendants, the court ordered that
they should be discharged, as thery was no
evidence to sustain the charges made in the
warrant.
Decidedly the affair of the season was the
anniversary supper of the Contractors' and
Builders’ Association, last night.
Mr. Owens, unequalled as a c&tarer, did his
level best, and had bis tables groaning with
the delicacies of the season. A rarer banquet
was never spread in this city. Mr. Meore-
head, the newly elected President, sat at the
head of the table, flanked by Alderman
Flynn and Vice President Peck.
After the supper was fully discussed, Mr.
Peck made a pleasant little speech, and
toasted
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Responded to by Mr. Flynn in a happy
manner, who, in turn, toasted
“THE PRESS.”
prepared to evolve.
MY C UNTERFEITEBS STORY.
Svys he, “I a in an Alabamian by birth; a
machinist by trade. I have always been noted
for ior mechanical skill. I was never satis
fied with the steady swinging of a sledge
hammer, bat was always dreaming ot making locked up, while this wicked reporter was
a fortune by some great invjatioti. seizy£ by lour stalwart Eunuchs and thrown
r'y i
rftflr
We saw a j*onng lady frightened on yes'er-
doy by a horse that was fuatmed near the
sidewalk ou Whitehall street. The lady in
passing, inadvertently came near th* animal,
who attempted to bite h-.*r, but fortunately
bhewus beyond reach. While we acknowl
edge the animal’s good taste for a bite at toe
beautiful, we certainly condemn th* practice,
and would advise the owners of vicious
horses to iasten them out ot reftch of the side
walks.
Sargeant & Co., of Home.
These gentlemen have removed to No. 89
Broad street, where they are now prepared to
get np a meal on the shortest notice, and the
most approved style. Tney have everything
that could tempt an epicurean taste, or titil
late an aristocratic palate. T. J. Shackle
ford, an old Atlanta caterer, is with them
and will famish a desirable dessert to the wall
arranged “cusine.” If you are hungry, re
member the obi proverb, “When you are in
Rome, do as Rome does.” All the patricians
eat with Sargeant J: Co.
GO TO HE\R SAXE TO-XIGH V THE
MOST FAMOUS WIT, THE SMARTESl
POET. THE MOST BRILLIANT LECTU
RER IN AMERICA !
Young hlbrary.
Three most beautiful landscape pictures are
to be seen at the Young Men’s Library room*,
one deposited by Hou. II W. Hiliiard. and
two the productions of the accomplished
artist, John T. Nevift. For natural perfec
tion these pictures «ie rcait-ely Unexcelled,
The Hon. H. W. Hilliard has dr-p i si ted sev
eral mo*t elegant works of art to the library.
Mr. John T. Nevitt, from Athens, is a very
young man w bo*e works of an an new to th*
public, bet Lis specimens at tbo Library
rooms shows a.decided genius m the C
arts, and wo may reasonably exoect this
native Georgia artist to taken high sLai.d
his profession. A wreath of seawet .,, depos
ited by a lady of Atlanta, adds anoM. jrgem
to the library’s collection ol works of art. and
reflects great credit upon the author of the
same as a most beauti'nl ornament.
A bouquet by Mrs. Dr. Hen lree, of native
grasses and leuves, 16 a most exquisite
rangement, set in au elegant cornucopia, and
makiDg oue of the most graceful ornaments
to the Library walls.
The attractiveness of the Young Men’s
Library is demonstrated by the lar-*e number
ot youog l&uics and gentleman wno collect
there dally to enjoy tne literary feast which
the shelves afford, or to spt-ud a pleasant
hour in interesting couver^tiou, or walk
amid the iclics of the past as shown by the
thousand and ouo cuiiosities lkero4>u de
posit. The membership shows over 330, an d
its numbers increasing daily. Thirty new
members in February.
amine i his machines, and thinks they are ail
that he claims and hopes for. Dr. Piuckney,
and in fdet every one who has business at the
jail, calls on Palmer.
He is emphatically the cock of his walk !
As the hour of five o’clock arrived, our
reformed counterfeiter was taken »rom us aud
I come here about eighteen months ago,
with my wife, and rented a saiull house in
the suburbs. *
As I weeded monry quite badly I thonght
I would make me some. I determined to j
make some counterfeit nickles. You know :
the meial in a government nickle costs a j
f.actiou over lour cents. Well,- I invented a j
unbinanon of metals a substitute for
nickles that only cost one and a half cents.
I then made me some moulds of plaster of
Paris and went to work. I was very prood
of my first nickles. They were bright, cheer
ful looking pieces, with a perfect “riog” to
them. The stars, the shield, the motto, “In
God we Trust,” stood out beautifully. They
pa-sed everywbeie and anywhere. I could
turn out, when under full press, $20 or $30
a day in as pretty shiners as you ever saw. I
got to believe at last that
into hisnongeon, to repent of the sin of
having poked fun at the Con-.titution’s
tain.
WHO IS HE ?
An Atlanta Forger in London.
His Shirt Tells on Him.
Dykeman, Under the Kimball
House.”
I COULD BEAT THE GOVERNMENT ON NICKELS, I
and 1 was goiog to get partners, and go into j
he manufacture of them on a large scale. If
A detective in this city has received a letter
this little accident hadn’t cangbt me, I should I from Pinkerton’s Detective Agency, stating
have had a company working with me, turn- • that a young man, pretending to be “ W. H.
Dg o it busbels and bushels a day. Atlanta
would have been lully supplied with change,
if I hadn’t grown over ambitious. While ex
perimenting one day, at my house, it oc
curred to me that I might invent a substitute
metal for the one I was then using, that would
make a nickel coat me only half a cent. I
found after tryiDg them, however, that they
wouldn’t “ring” well, and I didn’t intend to
use them. In biking out a lot une night to
buy some things, I, by mistake, got oue of
tbes“ faulty nickels into my pocket. I went
to Hubbard’s stoie, and, having made my
purchases, threw out the money with the fatal
uicktd ainoug it It betrayed mo. I was ar
rested, conlessed, begged the court for mercy,
was put here tor fifteen months, and here I
am just seiv.ng out my last month.
Reporter. When will you be free?
Palmer. Ou the 18th of next month—
April. I was put in Jauuary, 1873.
Stanton, correspondent of the New York
Herald,” is now in jail in London, on the
charge of forging a check—or, rather, raising
a check from £80 to £800. The only clue that
o»n be found to his former home—or his loaf
ing ground -is that all his bhirts, vest-*, etc.,
are marked, “Dykeman. Tailor, Kimball
House*, Atlanta, Georgia.” The young fellow
appears to be spirited and sensible, and is
speaking of suing the banks for damages, and
false imprisonment.
The detectives write here describing tho
party, and asking for iuiorma'ioo. Dykeman
remembers getting up au outfit tor such a per
son about two months ago. He h»s on hand
a lot of tags with “Kimball House” on them,
which he has used bince he moved out of that
building.
Can any of our readers give us any light on
this subject?
Lot “77.”
IMMUNISATION I ROM CJL.
HANI.EIiER.
BUYING PARDON WITH A CiB COUPLING ! |
Reporter. You’ve had a pretty hard time in I
jail, haven’t you ? ' i
Palmer. Not at all. I'm glad I wafc caught j Atlanta, Ga.. March 2, 1874.
just when I was. Two months later, and I i To the Editors of the Herald:
Saxe for only one night. “Love” the
subject. Under the. auspices of ihe Young
Men's Library. A superb treat.
The Feat! of Pnrlm If* Origin.
Yesterday having been the 13;h day of the
month of Adar, known amorg tho Israelites
as “Iaanilh Esther.” (fattof Esther, which is
intended to remind ti>eai of that ever memo
rable fast which the Queen Esther imposed*
upon herselt aud the Isnelitisb inhabitants
of thuan—Esther 4 ch. 1G v.)
To-day,the 14*h day of Adar, is a day ot
rejoicing, called Pitrira, in commemoration ol
the miraculous deliverance, of the Israelites,
throngh the agency of Mordecai and Esther,
from the evil machinations of J Inman, the
cruel minister of the Peroian King, Abasue-
rxm. about 3400 a. m.
The book of Esther (M’gilLs Esther),
which eontAiDs the account of the transac
tion is read in the synagogues with becoming
solemnity in the evening and in the morn
ing, and the prayers of thanks (Alhamissim)
are inserted.
Family entertainments and other modes of
rejoicing, but more particularly distributing
of alms and deeds ot benevolence, enhance
the festivities of the day among the whole
people of Israel on the globe.
We do not know whether our fellow Israe
lite* did fast yesterday, but we are pretty
sure that they all, without exception, will
celebrate Punm, and why not.
Das game yahr achikktr and Puiim nuech-
fem—that would not do.
GO TO HEAR SAXE TO-NIGHT. THE
MOST FAMOUS WIT, THE SMARTEST
POET, THE MOST BRILLIANT LECTU
RER IN AMERICA !
A Farting Salute.
The genial and popular Clerk of the House,
L. Carrington, gav«< his friends and employee*
a most sumptuous reception at his office yes
terday, prior to bis departure to his home.
AmoDgst those present was Col. C. J. Well
born, the Secretary of the Senate, who lent
an interest and e» j .y ment »o the scene by h
sparkling fun and enjoys hie w itticisms. The
comforts of the inner man were provided for
and as the wine began to flow, graceful and
appropriate sentiment and song followed,
amongst which could be heard:
•* Now. let the wild world w*jr a* it will,
W**ll b* £»y *fod happy mUU.”
ould have been so deep ia the nickle busi-
ap-8 that I would hove cangbt twenty years
instead of fifteen months, and would have
got others into it with rno. Besides, since
I’ve been in j*il. I’ve made two inventions
that will give me &I1 the money I want. I
have got patents secured on each of them.
I’m cured of connterfriting, and I believe
I’ve cot a high future ahtad of me.
Abont two months aft-r I was put in here
I saw whore the Government had advertised
a reward for any one who would invent a car
I con pi in c with the following advantages:
To couple the highest car to the low
est car, thus adapting any size of freight cars
to cars of anv other size.
2d. To couple or uncouple cars on any
curve or switch, no matter how short.
3d. That can be coupled and uocoupWl
from Ihe top ot the car, thus saving the lite
of many train hands.
4th. That can be uncoupled at full speed,
by a mere touch; thus enabling an engbeer
who sees danger ahead to blow “down brakes”
and uncouple hi-< passenger cars from his en-
giuo.
Now, I determined to fill this bill for tha
Government aud buy my pardon with it. I
succeeded, bat at so late a day, that l deter
mined to hold my invention and serve my
time out. My coupling, which I will show
you directly, will fill every requisite, itemized
above, aud will do more. It is self-coupling—
you can Diace teu cars on u track, ten feet dis
tance from each other,
TXT TUEM Ur WTTH MY WONDERFUL COUPLING,
run them together and they will couple the
very instant they impinge; no matter how
slightly nor how heavily you throw them to
gether.. It can be made as cheaply as a com
mon coupling and it is just a mint of money—
mat’s wbat it is !
Reporter—You will go to work on these
couplings as soon as you are freed, won’t
yon ?
Palmer—I don’t know. I have another in
vention here which is more intricate, and
which beats the car coupling to death. It’s a
heap bigger thing. You can see the model of
it over there in tbe corner.
I have been absent lroin the city Mucel
Friday, and did not see jour Saturday’s
Heiiai.d until this morning. Your statement
of the great attempt at “L«nd Grabbing,” in
1849 is, in allies important features, correct,
so fir as my memory serves me. Yon are
mi-taken, however, I think, in tbe name of
the party who drew land lot No. 77, the title
to wfiicL was then, as now, the sensation.
His name was Beckicith, and not Bickoer, as
yon have it.
Mr. Beckwith was a prodigal Irishman,
without family, and a painter by trade. Mr
Mitchell was a builder cr contractor, and
owned considerable property—the lot ad
joining I he famous 77 constituting a part of
bis possess'ous. Beckwith worktd for a long
time in the employ of Mitchell, and on the
determination of the lorrner to leave Pike
county, where both then resided, the latter
gave him a horse for his lot of lend. Every
body at that time considered the lot well sold
Mv own opinion is, that tbe salo whs a bona\
fide one; but as neither Mr. Mitchell or other
person thonght the lot of much value, he
was, perhaps, careless about the title. ITiisA
it was understood, however, was definitely
and permanentl / settled by the “compromise’
between Mr. Beckwith’s administrator and
Mr. Mitchell, which was effected the same
day or the day alter the attempted sale ot the
lot at Decatur. There were several other
persons concerned in the effort to “come the
grab game” on that lot besides Mr. Johnson,
each of whom, it was believed, received clear
titles to valuable parcels of it in considera
tion ol their services rendered by them in
making good the titles to the whole. Very
truly your*, C. R. Han letter.
THE FINCH MATTER COMPROMISF.D.
Judge spent the morning yesterday
in adjusting the difference between Mr. Win.
Finch and Lucias Wimby. It will be remem
bered that Finch swore out three different
warrants against Wimby on last Saturday, and
that Wimby had boaud Finch ov»-r to keep
the peace, the whole matter was compromised
on yesterday, and the warrant withdrawn by
Finch paying the cost in the cases he had
brought against Wimby, and Wimby paying
cost in those against Finch.
i he City Coart.
Tbe above court convened ou yesterday.
Judge Cowart presiding, aud Mr. W. D. Ellis
acting as Solicitor. The following cases were
.disposed of:
THE HTUIF.T FORCE r.EINFOP.CED.
Bedford Watkins was fined $25 and costs
for supplying hiuiself with ammunition from
j the store house of West «fc Edwards with-
I out consulting the proprietors about it. He
replenished his caisson with canister and
caps, and in the excitement of battle, for
got to report to tho ordinance officer. He will
. onbtless be sent o it to aid in erecting street
fortifications.
SO YOUNG, AND YET SO FRANK.
Frank Young with the usual frankness of a
yoang and teuder Hamite, wa* interviewed
upon the subject of rocking, when it was as
certained that he had rocked himself iuto
chair belonging to another person, and for
this little specimen of mental aberration, he
donates the sum of $50. besides a sufficient
sum for outside expenditures.
vehictlab] manifestations.
Charles William, who is no doubt named
after some of the illustrious monarebs of
‘merrie England,” put a bridle upon the
pole ot Mr. Alexander’s carriage, and rolled
himself on its luxurious cushions. In au
evil moment the tyrants of tne law laid their
taper fingers on Coarles William’s lascivious
arm and he agreed to ante $25 aud no cents
for public charity.
Collin** Ram.
We have often heard of “Collins’ ram,
and have always believed it to be a thing of
mYthical creation, but at last the mystery
that so long enshrouded the fable bas been
removed and Collins’ ram bus actually as
sumed shape and vitality, and bucked at the
unfortunate Collins. It will be reoiembt-red
that Dr. Collins was elected some time since
to the position of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Fulton county, he has been
silly enough to imagine that ho h«d the
right to control the benefits of the office until
recently. (We knew bttter ail the time but
disliked to tell tho poor fellow), but now tho
fact has been instilled into his mind that
such is not the case, and that other parties
have an equal right to nil the privileges, im-
munites and profits of the office. In other
words, Messrs. Buck <fc Spencer, who are
clerks, amanuenses, Deputy United States
Marshals,“E pluribos Erin Unutn go Brough ’
of the United States D. strict Courts,
in and lor the Northern Dintrict
of Georgia, and also of Alabama,
when tbe occasion demands it, have engaged
in a sort of real estate or recoid business, and
piopose to hunt up old musty records, deeds,
diagrams and dispensations lor parties who
de*ire their services. With this view they
sent, a lew days ago, a Mr. Arkwright, as their
agent, to copy certain records from the books
in the clerk s office. Dr. Collins, the.cbam-
pisn pigeon-sbootist and heretofore recog
nized clerk refused to allow Mr. Arkwright
to take the copies, alleging that they
public property, se far as they were needed
Responded to by editors of tho Herald
and Constitution.
Mr. Castleberry, Mr. Langley, and
Mr. McDuffie. made neat little
talks, in which Mr. McDuffie stated that “he
came here about daylight in 1835 without a
single cent, and had held his own ever since;
that he had been as honest as the nature ot
the case would admit.”
Mr. Toon delivered some sound advice, and
Mr. Withers paid a glowing tribute to tbe
temperance cause.
Mr. Bellingrath made some strong points
on the education of the young mechanics and
urged the establishment of night schools for
them.
Messrs. Parkins and Allen, andCorput gave
some good points, and brought down the
house.
Mr. McAfee and Mr. Gordon made especial
lv happy speeches, and won hearty applause.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Hunnicnt and Mr. George,
in response to loud caIIs, made pertinent
speeches, and Mr. Young, the popular Aider-
man, got off a little Irish wit, and some
Irish eloquence.
It was impossible to entice Mr. Warlick, Mr.
Franklin, Mr. Ashley and Mr. Jennings from
their retirement, although repeated efforts
were made.
Altogether, the affair was a brilliant success,
and thoroughly eDjoyed by all present. May
this admirable association prosper aud glow
apace year by year!
n* WhoUtal* ffl»rk*c.
Cotton—12al4c.
Cotton Yarns—$i 40; 4-4 brown sheet
ing 11c; J brown sheeting 9£c; j brown sheet-
inf? 7Jc.
Ubockbies—Bacon ~ clear sides 10c; clear
rib aides 03c; shoulders Sic. sugar curedhama
12J«15c. ,,
Bulk Meats—Clear aides D|c{ olear rib aides
uhnnLlt.ro 74* Yiovttfa UnMi 1
9;shoulders 7i; hams MaMj.
Lard—Tierces lOJallc; kegs and cans U£a
12c; backets 12.
Coffee—Rio 30a32; Laguyra 32*36: Java
42a46o. * * '
Sugar—A lljc; white, E C,llc; yellow 10$
alO^c; Demuntra ll}ulllc. 1
Molasses —35c.
Caudles—19c.
Cheese—17Aal8A.
Grain—Oi.rn—white 90aS2ic. Wheat—
white $1 75a2 00; amber $1 73al 90; red $1 00
al 70. Oats—mixed 70c; seed oats 76*78c.
Barley —93al 00 per bushel. Wheat Bran—
$1 25al 50. Grits—$6 50 per bbL
Four —superfine $5 50a7 00; extra $7 50a
$8 25; family $9 00a9 50; fauav.£Ual2 50.
U .v *1 cwl.1 rtt. ..— or
taamuj, March A 1874.
Flour quiet end unchanged. Corn 70(3171;
Proriaione wank. Pork *14 SO. Bacon—
shoulders 6|; clear rib 8|; olear (idee 8}.
Lard—tieroee 9,; kegs 9J. Whisky dull and
declining at
Naval Utore
WnjiniQTon, March 2,1874.
Spirits of turpentine quiet at 44®44|. Bonn
quiet at $3 SO for No. 1; *4 50 for pale; $5
for extra pale. Crude turpentine steady at
*2 for hard; *3 for yellow dip. Tar *2 30.
„ London, March 2, 1874.
Turpentine opened at 34»; closed a 33e 8d.
London, March 2, 1874.
Common rosin 7s©7s 3d.
Nxw You, March 2, 1874.
Tallow quiet at 7j@7J.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Caasoc or Fnu in the Butcher Bra;.
ness.—By mutual consent, W. 8. McPhee
has withdrawn from tbe firm of W. 8.
McPhee It Co. The business will be car.
. ried on by the remaining partners under the
Hay-Timothy *1 50al 554 <Lver *1 25 name and style of Clareton 4 Beimanm
al 50; Tennessee $1 25»1 40. ! r* u •«« i.
THE OREAT
SOUTHERN REMEDY
AfiAlS IN THE FIELD.
CLARK & FULLER S
Ambrosial Oil
K0R SALE IT DRU6SISTS EVERYWHERE
PRICE 50 CTS. and $1.00.
CLARK * FULLER’3 AMBROSIAL OIL CUftt*
Rheumatism. Naurmlgla, Headsrhe, lUraefae, ——^
u>li. I ...Min Urar.aiii ti. In.mnv, .tail® r *
Miscellaneous—Coal—Lump, per car load. C,lU “ nd See ‘^m; you will ba sure to find
35a40c. Cement $8 25a3 50. Nails—$5 25
per keg. Field peas $1 25al 35. Bagging—2$
lbs, 17c; 2^1bsl5c; 2 lbs, 14$c; Gunny bag
ging— 12c.
the best beef, pork, sausage, souse, and, in
fact, everything nice in their line, at reason
able prices, at No. 77 Peachtree street.
Clareton A Reimann.
Cramp,
Bore Throat, Dtai
Mt, Hpraina. Chapped Haul
Cora*, Bauloo*. Frosted
Deafoe**, Oid Sores. .
Breast, Sore Nlptft
Scald Head, Irti*
worm,Tetter,Pi e*
aud all 8itiu
e®“lt ol*o cure* Do# Bite*, and all Bite* and Stlu**
ot Venomous Reptile*.
, , C. S.NEWrON.
Jan4-tf Whole**2« Agem, Atlanta, Qa.
TEN CENT COLUMN.
r»n Mutt men
Atlanta, M irch 2 1874.
Market quht at 13^al4.
Raonrrs.
By Wo«on
Central Railroad
Western and Atlantic tUllroad
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta to West Point
Air Line Railroad s
21 bale*.
All persons visiting Cartersvilte will find it
! to their advantage to stop at George’s Ree-
taur&nt. Meals and lodging both furnished,
and the finest brands ot cigars always on
hand. mar3-eod2w
45
Total receipt* tor tbe season.
THE ATLANTA DUELISTS.
How They went to Augusta
and Did not
Fight.
Wine Flowed Instead of
Blood.
As was stated in Sunday’s Herald
couple of chivalrous young men of Atlanta
accompanied with their seconds, left on the
Saturday night train for Augusta for the pur
pose of settling some differences according to
the Code, which could not be adjusted in the
time honored fisticuff way. Alter arriving
there and stopping At the Planters’ Hotel,
they settled all the preliminaries and appoint
ed a meeting at the sand bar at 2jo’clock Sun
day afternoon. About 12 o’clock the chal
lenging party asked a withdrawal ol the
challenge and all correspondence, ou
tho ground of his being &
married man. Tbe other side consented joy
fully to his proposition, and alt ill feeiiug was
washed away in Heidsick’s best The wholv-
patty returned on yesterday morning happier
aud wiser men, averring that they will take
coffee and pistols in tbeir’s no more.
Total Hhipm< nt>* for i
Stock on baud 1,133
Telegraphic Markets.
OPKNIKG QUOTATIONS.
John Keely received on Saturday, Febru
ary 28th, the following choice goods, viz :
350 pieces of the Handsomest Calicoes
made.
50 pieces Beautiful Spring Dress Goods.
273 pieces Bleached and Brown Domestics.
240 White Bed Spreads.
Furehasers would do well to call at once
aud examine those goods as the Prints are
really choice, and the other goods named will
be offered at prices which will close them
out very rapidly, at John Emily's.
mrchl-sonAtus
Advertisement* of *» Wanted/* ** fr *-
Bale/* *»T© Kent,** “4^o»t and Fon^
Ac., will b* Inserted In tht* Column
Ten Cent* a line, i
n serf ion.
WANTED.
Money Market.
New xokk, March 2, 1874.
Stocks active, feverish aud lower. Money
4. Gold 12^. Exchange—long, $4 84short,
$4 88. Government securities dull and lower.
State bonds dull.
London, March 2, 1874.
Cousols 92092$. Fries 43 j.
Paris, March 2, 1874.
Rentes 59f. 10c.
New York, March 2, 1874.
Cottou du’.l and easier; uplands 16|; Or
leans 1 (> i; sales 1,110 bales.
Cotton sales ior future delivery opened as
follows: March 15@15 1-16; April 15 7-16(2)
15$; May 15^©15 31-32; June 16J@16g;
July IGu.
.Liverpool, March 2, 1874.
Cotton dull; uplands 7id; Orleans 8gd;
sales 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for specu
lation and exports; to arrive 1-16 cheaper;
sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
shtpped in March and April, 7-i;; do do, de
liverable in May and June, 7£«
Later. —Of the sales to-day 2.400 were
American bales; sales of Orleans, nothing be
low low middlings, shipped in March and
April, 8 1-1G.
Among Our Merchants.
Dr. Marvin** Boom*.
We have seldom seen anything gotten up
on a scale of grandenr and style equal to the
reception and conference rooms of Dr. Mar
vin. As a general thing, the rooms of emi
nent physicians are cold and cheerless, and
present a forbidding aspect that chills the un
fortunate patient that is driven thither by
misfortune. These rooms are anything but
cheerless; in fact, they are so neatly flitted
up with elegant furniture, lace curtains, etc..
- , . „ , - as to cause tho patients who flock there to feel
u l A? I comfortable and pleasant.
4 ~ *” 1 ' " * In addition to these, there are numerous
property of the public when they were de
signed for purpoH*s of speculation. Upo
his tho parties filed a bul of injunction
against Collins, and iu a short time wo will,
do doubt, be norified ot the fact that Collins’
ram has bucked him out ot his position. Dan
Pittman and Tyler Cooper have locked up
the Ordinary’s office, and gone fishing in
£>omh river, awattiDg the result of the case,
as they are likely to be bucked next*
GO TO HEAR SAXE TO-NIGHT. TIIE
MOST FAMOUS WIT, THE SMARTEST
POET. THE MOST BRILLIANT LECTU
RER IN AMERICA I
MORE knife work.
THE <i VIET OFBllOOKL YKDISTURBED
CHISOLM.
Hr. McClendon Has a
III* Shoulder, und Dir,
n Painful Cut iti
A Writ of Habeas Corpus
Granted.
Landlord, fill tbe fio«ingboirl
Until it dotb run ur*-r;
For tai* niftLt we'il merry, n.errj 1 e
Until it doth run over.
He that drink* ima'l drlr.ks,
Aud ROM to bt-d sober—
Fade*, a* tbe flower* do.
And die* to October.
ns A wonderful bmetltino machine.
While engaged in making nickels I saw the
necessity of exactly such a machine as 1 have
invented. It is unequalled by any machine
on earth for smelting gold or brass, or any
inetal, indeed, that needs refining.
There are 175 pieces of wood iq it, twenty-
four of which are in motion fit one time when
the machine is in full operation. Come over
here and look at it! And he unoovevsd the
marvellous machine, which was sitting in a
| m at box made without a single nail. It is
about two feet squaro, and certainly the
most intricate and complicated piece of
mechanism this reporter ever put his
wicked eyes upon. It is entirely of wood;
not a piece of metal about it. It is
worked by a ringlo crank. It is made with a
f*a*e-knife. The jaii *r took Palmer's pocket
knife from him, and he bad to suspend work
until he h .ppened to get hold of au old cose-
fentfe, whichJfie sharpened to a razoi’s acuteness
by scraping dust off the jail walls and whet
ting upon his boot end a piece of board. He
made a handle to this knife and went to work
with it He then needed a gimlet, whioh he
| made by taking a piece of wire, doubling it
! and twisting it together and then welding
and tempering it ever his candle. He sharp
ened tbe point, and
TOUCHED UP THE CREASES OF THE TWISTED
WIRES.
which made hia grooves.
But be that take* larger dr’nk«
Aud AO** to bed m*il<>w.
Live* a* be ou*hc to live.
And die* a clever feilow.
N*»er more than odco in a life time docs
one vitneae a some more j'ojouh or spirit,
more fall of tbe milk of human kintlntsa anti
graeeinl abandon, after tbe arduotta sewnon,
to tbe fan and compliment of a aocial Kath
erine. Long nta; Colonel Carrluglou wave,
and long may tbe ahadowa of tha unequalled
clerk and aecratary grace tbe baila of tee
General Aieembiy of Georgia.
Than Colonel Carrington we may any and
have nioe-t.ntha of the House of iteproneu.a-
livee to indorse na, there is no better reader
at tbe clerk'* .tend that ever graced tbo posi
tion, and Georgia will ever be pr..ud ot ber
elerk of tbe Hoaae ao long as .be retains tbe
wbole^onlad clear toned clerk ot tbe Hotue,
end tbe pnre incorruptible aud worthy secre
tary of the Senate; and we know < f no uaodi-
detee who will be able to compete eneoea.-
folly with Colonel L. Carrington, at any ses
sion, for clerk of tbe House ol Uepre.enta-
tivee, and Colonel C. J. Wellborn for secretary
ef tbe Sonata.
Blow tbe Saxe bom ' tad go to be.r fttra
re-wigbL
Judge Cowart will Decide
To-Day Whether his Case
is Bailable or Not.
New Evidence to be Introduced.
Iu the absence of Judge Hopkins, the coun
sel of Mr. A. Gaines Chisolm went before
Judge Cowart and prayed that a writ of habeas
corpus be granted to Mr. Chisolm, and that
the case might be tried ou its merits to
decide as to whether or not the Chis-olm case
was a bailable one. Judere Cowart has al
ready granted the writ, and the matter will be
decided at the Court-house to-day. Tho case
is to be called at nine o’clock,
new evidence
Will, we understand, be introduced by tbe
defense, which the Iriends of Chisolm claim
will present the matter in a very different
light. Among the new evidence is
AN AFFIDAVIT
Which was sworn out before Justice Saseeen,
allegiog that Bedell was armed and in tne act
of firing when he was killed. We hear that
ANOTHER WILL SWEAR
that he heard Bedell make threats to take
Chisolm's life before they met tho second
time. They also think that they can estab
lish beyond a pos-ibility of doubt that the
Ou last night about ten and a half o’clock
a party of three ^happened to enter No. 106,
a drinking saloon on Marietta street, in
Brooklyn.
Mr. Tripp, one of the party, appeared to be
a r gooddbal under the influence of liquor. He
passed through the bar and went into the back
room and brought a chair into the front room.
Mr. W. C. Lowe, vbe bar tender, took the
chair from him and asked him to take a seat.
He. instead of takiDg the proffered seat walked
arouod to where the other two men who came
in, with him were, when somo conversa
tion, which our informant did not hear, en
sued. Mr. Tripp theu said that no man
should sit in his lap, and commenced using
his knife promiscuously, which resulted in
burying his knife
in the shoulder of Mr. James W. McClendon,
of DeKalb, who was a perfect stranger to him,
and iuflicting a painful wound iu Mr. J. A.
Pratt’s arm, just above the elbow. Air. Lowe
then caught Tripp and put him outside of
the house. Policeman Stewart then appeared
ou the scene and arrested the man who did
the knife work and carried him to the station
hoo6c. The wouuded men were removed to
Dr. Smith’s drug store, wheir their wounds
were dressed by Dr. Willis Wss*moreland
The wound of Mr. Charles W. McClendon is
rather a serious oue. The knife entered the
back of his neck, just below the collar, a little
to the Iclt of his right shoulder, makiug a
deep and ugly gash.
Air. Pratt, who was cut in the left arm, had
on« of tbe muscles severed, but his wouud is
not considered serious.
meeting was purely an accidental ore. We
It is a queer gimlet, but he bores with R st I wait to see what a day will bring forth.
incredible Rpeed.
Jllis wooden machines, which of course must be
anj a*ted to a hair’s broad th nicely* is dove
tailed together, fastened by alJ sorts of little
elbows, or clamped with wooden screws and
bolts. Home of these scrows are scarcely
larger than a lady’s hair pin, and yet the
••threads” on them are cut ns admirably as if
the dettest machine in all Christendom had
*ent its tiny blade skimming over its edges.
The screws are ail secured with bolts at each
^nd. With this wonderful thing in motion,
it* parts ail workiog upon eaeh other, as U
■J
hey were grown together, one can scared „
believe it was made under the circumstances
we have related. It is all polished and dress
ed with a piece of glass, sandpaper being out
of his rt-ach. It is made ot a dozen different
kinds of wood, being just such scrap* as he
con hi pick up over the Jail floor, *naple ( oak,
white pine, chestnut, poplar—any thing.
A CARD WRITTE WITH A MARVELLOUS BRUSH,
Hanging on the wall is s card, printed in a
legible and rather good hand, and running
at follows: It will be observed that with a
iotty di-regard of punctuatiTn propriety our
hero has slung all thought of commas,
oolons, srwfm dshbsmte lull stops, to tbs
wind. ' * •-* ”
8axe for only one night. “Love” the
subject. Under the auspices of the Young
Men’s Library. A superb treat.
The IIInk.
The skating public have once more the
privilege of indulging in this pleasant aud in
vigorating Hport. The luuk will uow be open
of mornings and evenings for the purpose of
isstrnctioa, aud on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
and Saturdays, far general reception. It as
toped Ufa! tbe young people will return to
this sport, as there ia certainly nothing that
affords more real pleasure than this healthful
pastime.
We noticed dn unusual nuaffier of ladies
on tbe streets yesteiday. and could not re
frain from punishing ihe corners with cur
presence, as nothing adds mors to the dull
tontine, tha trials and labors, of an editor’s
Ilfs than to gaze upon the splendid forms
‘ and radiant countenance* of Atlanta loveli
ness as they sweep by us with snob majestic
will wager that Atlanta, io its
panJeor. We '
and w* psfy apyope to aocspt it.
YOUNG TRIPP,
who used the knife so dexteriously, is a boy
of seventeen years of age, not quarrelsome
by nature, but addicted to strong drink, and
raihor wild.
The case will be investigated to-day.
Over one huudred and fifty reserved seats
for Base’s famous lecture taken yesterday
evening. Go early it you would get good
scats.
Coal Creek Coal, direct from the mines, for
sale by the car load, ton and barrel. Bciple
A Sons, 8 Loyd and 59 Decatur. feb27 lui
Now is the time to put the Gardener’s
Phosphate under Irish potatoes and KngUnb.
John M. C. Reed,
tf. McDonough St,
Granger’s Guano for forty dollars per ton.
Gardener’s Phosphate, thirty dollars per ton,
delivered anywhere in the city or on board
the ears. John M. C. Herd,
tf. AlcDooough St
The e vent of the season—Saxe’s lecture to
night
All Atlanta will be out to hear Saxe to
night.
sue and population, can affurd to marry members free of oharge, thus dis-
Tbc master ef the Kentucky Grange offers
mayry members free of charge, thu* die
n»mg with tbs services of clerloal middle-
life-size anatomical plates, showing ev^ry
portion of the system, and enabling the Doc
tor to illustrate to the patient the seat of his
or her disorder, aud showibg all the organs
and illustrating their functions. These
plates are tbe most elaborate we have ever
seen, aud are probably the only ones of this
character in the South. The dispensary is
also complete, and embraces every variety ol
medicines, instruments, ifco. There is scarce
ly an iustrnment in use but can be found in
this assortment. In fact, when a pationt
goes there bis miud is withdrawn from the
disease that is preying upen him and dwells
upon the surrounding comforts, converting
his misfortune into a luxury.
^/V'orClA Attention.
To an American, no foreign language is
halt so important as German. We have more
Germans in the United States than any other
class of foreigners, and any person who
is able to read and speak German as well as
English, has an immense advantage over those
who speak English only.
We ask special attention to the card of Rev.
Mr. Koeberle, who is a good scholar aud a
successful teacher, well known and of estab
lished reputation.
THE GREAT 8CirLE.
Our old friend Air. Sciple, is building «p,
and very deservedly too, an immense wood
and coal trade. There is no cleverer man in
the city of Atlanta than Mr. Sciple. He
deals fair, settles fair, measures fair, weighs
fair, and we heartily commend him to every
reader of the Herald. See his advertise
ment and give him a call.
The Ladle*
who desire any dressmaking, are referred to
the card of Mrs. Swift, in the Herald to day.
Nine Residence Lot*.
See the advertisement of Wallace & Fowler,
of nine very choice lots. They are very con
venient, and this is a rare chance. Sale pos
itive.
Doy ou want a new buggy and harness ? A
great bargain can be had. See advertisement.
Produce Mitrkfl.
New York, March 2, 1874.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat a shad*-
firmer. Com firm. Pork heavy; mess $15
62A. Lird firm; steam 9i@9 3*16.
Liverpool, March 2, 1874.
Breadstuff* —. Lard 43s.
Naval More
New York. March 2, 1874.
Turpentine steady at 48A. ltosiu steady at
$2 45(ti)2 50 for strained . Freights steady.
London, March 2, 1874.
Tallow 30s Gd.
LOSING grOIATIONS
Money Alarket.'
New York, March 2, 1874.
Money eisy at 4@5. Exchange $4 84$,
Gold 121012 j. Government securities active
and lower for some. Statebonds quiet but
nominal.
LATE8T.
Government Securities.—81s, 19$; coupon
19g; 62s, 17; coupon, 17|; 64s, coupon, 19g
65s 20^; new, 181; 67s, 19«; 68s, lbjf; new 5s,
14$; lU-40s, 124; ex-conpon 12g.
State Bonds.—Tenuessee 6s 89; new 88$.
Virginia 6s 35; new' 40; consolidated 51$; de
ferred 11$. Louisiana 6s 35; new 35. Levee
6s 48$; 8s 58. Alabama 8s 65; 5s 35. Geor
gia 6s 75; 8s 87$. North Carolina’s 28; new
18; special tax 9. South Carolina’s 25: new
8$. April and October 16.
Cotto* Dim ke
To the LoVfc rs of Chkwtng Gum.—Be
ware of worthless imitations of Valentino’s
Cream Tolu. The genuine is branded “ Val
entino’s Cream Tola,” and sold ail round ihe
vcorld.
ValeLtino’s Cream Tola is packed in patent
boxes. Sold by every druggist and confec
tioner all round the world.
F OR a suitable and detlnbli ho cue, *m eccora
plWhed acid thoroughly experienced Teacher
offer* opoortunlty of instruction __
Addre**, E. W., Atlanta, Oa„ care of Herat.!
J*n27.
LOST,
i Wednesday r-ight, 25th
February, between the Kimball Honw *iid
th* car *hed, or between Atlanta and Marietta, a email
Pocket Book containing a turn of moner, aud some
RaiiroaS Ticket*. The above reward will be paid f. r
th* recovery. Inquire at t-e Herald office. t»ul-3t*
Frank E. Block, 85 and 87 Broad street,
buys 500 boxes Valentino’s Oream Tolu at a
shipment. That’s the kind of a man he is.
Sold all round ihe world.
Frank E. Block, most extensive confectioner
in the Sooth, just in receipt of a fresh supply
of Cream Tolu, packed in elegant style. Sold
all round the world.
Ask your druggist for Valentino’s Cream
Tolu. If he hasn’t got it, he can be accom
modated at factory prices from Block’s, 85
an 3 87 Broad street. Try jast one box, and
you’ll buy teTL Sold all round the world.
Manufactured by Valentino A Co., Proprie
tors Great Southwestern Chewing Gum Man
ufactory, 63 South College street, Nashville,
Tennessee. feb27 eod3t
bin, two postage stamp* *nd some milk tickets. TLe
finder will receive a reward of twenty five dollars
upon it* return to MRS. A. A. HARMAN, on For-
■yth atreet, and no question* will be aaked. feb28-tt
Broad and Hunter street*. Tbe fioJer •
lioerally rewarded by leaving it with Mr. Tucker,
DeGfve’s Opera House. febifi
MEETINGS.
the merit* or l o*l Creek Coal good bard Stove
Wood and fat Lightwood. Everybody invited to at
tend, at SCIPLE to SON4, 8 Loyd and 60 Decatur. P.
8.—B* punctual. mh3-tf
lar monthly meeting of the Board of Manager*
or tne Benevolent Society will be held tbia (Tne*^*;.)
evening, at 4 o'clock, at tbe room* of tbe Young
Men’* Library. MRS. B. MALLOW Sec’y mh3-'.t
FOR SALE.
and 20 fonts Job Type, all brand-r
purchased low for c**h, by calling on “H.’ at Herald
Job Offloe. »h3-2t
LTLOWERS—Fu
Dykeman, the popular tailor and clothier,
is now in tbe East selecting a superb spring ! and for tale by Mies SARAH Kidd,
and summer stock of cassimeres, suitings, f
vestings, etc., with which to delight faah-!
ioo&ble Atlanta during the coming year. He i -
will present the finest and most varied assort-
ment of gentlemen’s goods ever offered in
BOARDING.
^ ^ ^■^^Hotelo. Restaurant*. Boarding Hou*e Keeper*, F*mi-
this State. Call and see him. marl-d2t ! Ilea, Merohante, and a fraciioi al part of the whole
Bumtn JamlW wilh wood final f1re*lr ti-jrri kit. ia
Perfect Piles of New Yoke Goods !!!-
. _ leave* aLd
I fl*be*," and a comfortable *nd ch.ertul fire to warm
John Keely’s store was being literally piled by^^sciPLE a bONs, s Lojd and 69 Dtcatur street.
up with beautiful New Goods, on last Satur-1 — —
, . , , . , , I A T THE CLOSE of the Session of tbe Legislature
day, and from the way the prices sonnded, Mr*, b. h Pope will have s-vrrai Vacai t Room*
we anticipate for bim a large business io the ; ~f uri ? lBlled * nd unfurnished—which *he decree to
° I nil with permanent Boarders. Term* moderate,
coming week. Call and see his new and i Pryor *tr*et, near Decatur, No. 87—Ivey Houae.
choice goods. His prie s are under the mar
ket for everything except calicoes, which are
of the newest, choicest styles, and which ad
mit of no reduction in prices.
feb8
SUNDRIES.
IS'
Saxe for only (NK night. “Love” thf.
subject. Under the auspices of the Young
Men’s Library. A superb treat.
M. Rich A (Jo. have a new lot of spring
prints, at 10 cents per yard: fine MareeilleH
quilts, at $1 75, worth $3 00; a large lot of
Balbrigan Hose, white goods, and a large as
sortment of Ribbons at your own price.
They are determined to close business by the
14th of this month. feb28-3t
Curiosities of the Contingent Fund.
The official statement of the contingent ex
penses of the Treasury Department for the
last fiscal year show that forty-three thousand
street car tickets were purchased for tho nse
of tho department during the year, or more
than one hundred and twentj-flve a day for
every day in the year. The Committee on
Appropriations, who have this statement be
fore them, are puzzling their brains to dis
cover whst possible use could have been
made ot these tickets, when the expenditures
for horses aud carnages for the department
are considerably np in the thonsanas for the
same period. Some of the other items are
rather carious, sach at a barrel of tbe best
flour, as it L not supposed that a bakery has
been established iu the department. The
Secretary, in the midst of all nie oaros. must
have considerable time to iudulge in perusing
the current literature of the day, as about two
hundred dollais of tha contingent fuud was
expended in p tying for newspapers and peri
odicals for hi* offloe. —Exchange.
New Tore, March 2, 1874.
Cotton—sales 1,784 bales at 16$016; dull.
Cotton sales for future delivery 22,500
bales, as follows: March 15 1-16; April 15 15-
-32; May 15 29-32; June 3G@16 9-32; July
16 19-32.
Cot:on—net receipts 1,524 bales; gross 7,330
New Orleans, March 2, 1874.
Cotton—middlings 15$; low middlings 14$;
good ordinary 13$; ordinary 11; net receipts
10,589 bales; gross 10,977; exports to Great
Britain 17.439; to th^ emtiuent 1,922, coast
wise 3,299; sales 2,700; last evening 2,700;
dull and easier.
Galveston, March 2,, 1874.
Cotton—middlings 16; low middlings —;
good ordinary 13$; net receipts 1,683 bales;
exports to Great Britain 3,100; to the conti
nent 3,600; coastwise 26; sales 400; dull and
in light demand.
Norfolk, March 2, 1874.
Cotton—low middlings 14$; net receipts 3,-
955 bales; exports coastwise 2,720; sales 100;
firm.
Baltimore, March 2. 1874.
Cottou—middlings 15£; low middlings 14j;
good ordinary 13$; net receipts 69 bales; gross
401; exports coastwise 216; sales 224; last
evening 126; dull but nominal.
Memphis, March 2, 1874.
Cotton—low middlings —; receipts 1,848
bales; shipments 2,602; doll and unchanged.
* Wilmington, March 2, 1874.
Cotton—middlings 144; net receipts 50 bales;
stock 3,625; quiet.
Savannah, March 2, 1874.
Cotton—middlings 15$; net receipts 3,779
bales; exports to Great BritAin 4,667; to the
continent 690; to France 2,100; coastwise 708;
sales 302* nominal.
Philadelphia. March 2, 1874.
Cotton —middlings 16; low middlings 15;
strrict good ordinary 14$; good ordinary 13$;
ordinary 12$; net receipts 525 bales; gross
563; quiet.
Charleston. March 2, 1874.
Cotton—middlings 15(^15$; low middlings
14$; good ordinary 14; net receipt* 1,937
bales; gross 1,956; exports to the continent
2,200; coastwise 727; ssales 800; quiet
All the ladies will be sure to call at Kuox’s
aud get one of the new Spring Hats. They
have got iu a large lot which they intend to
sell, and to do so, have marked them at pri
ces so low that you will be quite astonished.
Of course we don’t expect you to believe this,
but c&il and try and voa will be convinced.
Knox's Millinery and Variety Store, 30
Whi’ehall street. feb28-lw
Hiwassee College. Tennessee.—Permis
sion has been asked and obtained to have a
Grand Reunion of the Serving Professors and
Students of Hiawassee, Tennessee, at the
College on next Commencement Day, 29th
May next—the close of the first quarter of a
century in the history of the institution. All
who have been students and professors are
solicited to be present
feb‘22 Std J. H. Brunner, President j
UPEBIOR LUMP COAL, direct lroin the mine*,
load, ton »nd_bushel: al-o. Blacksmith'*
premrt de-
mb3-tf
Swetter and prettier than the first blossoms i^ery^a^s^pY^TsoN^ DdllUg
of spring will be Dykeman’* first shipments 1
of spring and summer suitings.
marl-d2t
FOUND.
FOR RENT.
Water of Life!
CURED AT LAST.
Sciple Jfc Sosa, Coal and Wood dealers, No.
8 Loyd and 59 Decatnr streets.
febl7-lm
Prince Napoleon has lately bad a personal
qnarral with M. OkTini, a prominent Booa-
partiat. He declared on this ocoasio n that
France wee not a Catbolio country, and be
eeonaed OaTinl of being ready, for personal
ends, to vote tor Benry V. To tbta Uavini
replied that when bis rote was demaaded for
a restoration, it wonld be oast for tbe Prince
Imperial, and for no one else. Garin! ia e
Oorsioan, and all tba Coraieani in Faria, at
well aa the Gkalote and Faya, take his pert in
tile little qnarral, and poor, anlaoky Plon-
Piom seems to be bon unpopular tba a arer.
We are now eloaing ont our entire stock of
winter clothing at greatly reduced prices.
M. 4 J. Hirsch,
Clothiers sod Tailors.
Fine dress aud business suits made to order
t M. 4 J. Hiksch's,
Merchant Tailor,
janl3 Whitehall sL
\\TE TrKK GBEir I'LFASCKX IN ANNOTTtC-
M ing io the c Ui mh
•ure and permaaem cu-e for
Fink Overcoats al slaughterous pnooo.
feb!5 M. A J. Hirsch.
GENUINE
PERUVIAN GUANO.
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
NERVOUS and
GENERAL
Debility.
IT DORS NOT PURGE—i* •• transparent *• th*
parr*t *pri&« vator. fr** from t**i* or tanell, oud 1*
uarmloM o* mvik. The
WATER OF LIFE
I .T \RUER5. AjrrlcoUnrtet* and Dealer* in Fertil-
‘ u r* have now on opportunity of obtaining this 1
valuable manure. In omnll or larg* lets, j I* especially adopted to the nervou* nyotem, and
curoa *pe*dtly. Thirty doy* i* sufficient time to effect
* perfect cur* in ony of th* above c**e*. We entreat
•v*ry tody or gentleman, who ore suffering ftom ony
,, .. , ot th* above com plaint*, to try it at oi.ee. a* it will
aJobton, March 1871. ; applying to the gpeoiol Agency just established po**tavwly do Ju«t what we say. Hear what Hoc.
AT THE SOLE IMPORTERS’ PRICES,
Cotton—middlings 1C]; net receijMs 715 ! ___
bales; gross 1.123; exports to Great Britain j a./o to'oon'c
1(19; sales 200; dull.
Mobile, March 2, 1874.
Cotton — middling 15fl; low middlings —,
good ordinary —; net receipts 1,898 bales; ex
ports coastwise 315; sales800; quiet and easy.
Acopsta, Mrch 2, 1874.
Cotton—middling 15; receipts 505 bates;
salon 070; dull. -
for tho purpo.. of dsbrarlaf OoaolB. PoroTiao Mexaod.r H. tuaph«ai bui so ut about it
* 1 bare taken nothing Curias
- - luaaora at any aocaaafblo port or railway m. ao much good aa th. Waier of Uf«
durine my litneo* tho*. did
Produce Eorkat.
Wxw Yobs, March 2, 1874.
Kiour-Southern more active and a shade
firmer; common to fair extra ffi S0@*7 56;
good to choice *7 60(3)11. Wheat 96. Wheat
2@3o better with light supply and a fair ex-
port demand and moderate witling enquiry;
Chicago end new SI 48@1 50. Corn in fair
demand; new weeiern mixed 76@79 Fork
dull; uieaa SIS 75(a)15 80. Beef quiet and
unchanged. Lard h eery at 9}.
St. Loom, March 2. 1874.
Floor in improved demand aud ptioea un
changed. Corn doit and lowef; No. 2 mixed
at hlaet Sid-iu elevator 6# m March
59; in Mej>65j. Whisky 93. Provisions—.
Fork *14®14 60 for round lota. Bacon dull
with a email jobbing trade. Lard nominal.
UiaciJtMATTi. March 2. 1874.
Flour qetat but steady. Cent 58063. ?re
visions —. Fork quiet at >14 36015 50.
Lard etsadv; steam 84084; kettle a|08j.
Baton steady; shoulders 61; clear rib sides 84;
elear aide* 8$, Whiaky Sowar at 90.
•Ulioc in th* country. Full portleolor*
circular. milled free, on application t*
R. BALCAZAR.
Ko. AS B*av*r *>r**i, K*w York.
Referee©**by p*rinis*ioq—Mitern. Hotaou, Hurta
do to Co , financial ag«ot* of th* Peruvian govern
ment, 62 Wall Bireet. N*w York: flNM Taylor. Prurt
deni Notional City Book, M Wall atroot. New York;
J. O. Trocy, K*q„ Peruvian OouauI, 36 W Brood way,
Now York. , foMfi d*wta
PURLKY « OO ,
Dr. WM.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Liq.uOr Dealer*.
CITT cmn omo.
Ailuta. Oa., kvbraarj M. lilt.
oil or th* clt, or aUsrte, lbe loUuwlaa seoolw-
tiou wa* latroevieed ard adopted, vie:
WHKIUcaa, Th* reutoaa ot veltllW Whtekj fcp Ike
bottlo stova aa dves aud atssag has beta ot loaf
standing nd practised hr all dealers: a. d nbereee.
lbe nie coaetraotioa at tbe Otdt ■abet W e violation
to noli eocb oottlee;Theraforv, be It
pepora for oee week, thel ell reeb valeted bottle, era
vkoindone ot tee Ottr Code end vnu be bald as eoab.
all pea-dee deeliag tn I Ignore erv mg mired to teU
full gnerte or alee be oaaaMarad IM Vtftfthed teterd-
ius w lew.
1 eertuy that tb* above tat tree tad eoreot aour
alar Klnatee of OtaatdL
“ lfKitJJ
fetM-lw
fftaltt ifaX. «V Oat
Would respectfully inform the citiarps of
Atlanta and vicinity that he has opened a
Dispensary ia Austell Block, wbt ro patients
can get reliable treatment for all diseases.
Particular attention paid to all diseases of the
Throat, Lunge and Catarrh. The sbore dis
ease. treated by inhalation.
The Doctor treats all diseases of long stand
ing, such ea Eruptions. Gravel, Paralysis,
Lorn of Voice, Wakefulness, Farer Sores,
Rheumatism, Goitre, Neuralgia, Tumors,
Chronic Diarrkras, Dropey, Biliousness, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, Erysipelas. Nervous
Depression, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, all
Diseases peculiar to Women, all Private Dis
eases, Heart Disease, Swollen Joints, Coughs,
Gout, White Swelling, St. Vitus' Dance, etc.
Electricity applied in cases where it m re
quired. Tha Dootor is permanently located,
and persona who have been under the treat
ment of other physicians and have not beeu
on red, are invited to oall, as I treat all cura
ble disease*, end cures guaranteed, or no pay.
Call and see the Dootor without delay. His
chargee are moderate, and ooosulration free.
Dispensary and aonanltation room Ko. 20
Deontur street OSes hours ftom 9 a. m., to
I p. m. fobl9-d*wly
I