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I J r . THE ’ATLANTA DAILT RALD. ATLANTA, GA„ SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1874. WHOLE NO. 415 ROME. CASE OF INFANTICIDE— GIFTS TO THE DESTITUTE paper In the State. Take it tiefcre the 2Pch ot January, and get a .bar. in the great dlatribntioa of I'fe.i-nt. y > fcallag—no humbug traalr. A fair and full ilia trlbnlion. CotokfaJti uofii frajild q n ’f ’ s MPiMiast and bloodioso, he wotib b^hard joi'eat.iimself. One and nil, I gentlitnel’. ®' e V' h y L '< 0 pleasant trip of it ! Tbi firi 1 Griffin Daily Star twinkled open ns lari nifll*C -1* m 'fibt be expected, it is a lively lit?*' and wilt bp a success. They | s ,y it,a C’l- Midas was loathing to Fitch in 1 toe ; 0 ofl.urnin > cverjlhint' he touched to Smmtat. to the Atlanta Heiialu. Rome, Ga., January 2, 1871. An iufantiwas found in a well, near this city to-day. Suspicion rested on Amanda Bunn, colored, and she was arrested and brought befbre tho Coroner. The evidence went to show that she had just given birth to a child andftbat she had thrown it in the well. SAa was bound over. The Mocking Bird Minstrels dirtribntod many valuable gifts to the destitute children to-day. Many a little heart was made glad. Jackson. Sudden Death in Madison- The Successful Agent. Mr. 8. G. Johnson, of Fairburn, was the moat ( , HHH i esafnl local agent in tho Hebald’s list, sud on yea- ( J ‘ . terday received tho prize offered for tbe‘‘best agent,j 11%“^ J-*'; ' c ' tho $. and A. Telegraph* viz.: $f0 in gold. We annex his note of acknowlu j Company, ipf th a flnce. u.id Mr. Edgar Ley- j —— edgement j deu, h.jve iforin*a v Se*a Bureau, and have special dispatch to the herald. Atlax.a.Ga., J.tm.ryl. 1874. I ! January 2, 1874. Meabss. Alstos k Geadx: ' nopsesfff tit© ^ *A* - news fr Til Iho Capitol to , , - - xr T r* 11 i <• ik A . -,r This is to acknowledge the reception of $54 in cur-\ anv anil&h pap-sra ibat cl'>s:re it. They have Died suddenly, Mr. Jesse Ballard, father of rency from your hands, as the prize for the beat local! ma< j e rate! with t.ie telegraph lines, Captain W. J. Ballard, of this city. He was andTgratcfur^offhe^p’rizc.^A^at 1 ! hare done i^buVa', Lnd wcl^hcerfu^ cow.iic id them to our ; one Q f tlia oldest citizens of Mullson and hint of what I will do for your popular and excellentf friends! f the pi* ision. loved hv all who knew him L P*»*r. I *!*“*_“/ ?. r i e 5?* ®!£ b ?S"L %w L .i —Tho Atlanta i 7 wno mew mm. sum'ijd publication after j Guv. Bard, the "AV* J\,fYlgVL • bo ha\o by their support enabled me to win the . - prize,aud hope that each of them will get one ten times v . ns valuable oa the 20th inst. Yonr friend. 8. G. Jons*** TIIK DAXKRCPT LAW. The New York Bulletin throws considerable light on some of the objectionable features of the bankrupt Jaw, by leporting the answers Svere of well known merchants and business men iLongley (Dodge, Clafiin, Opdy'ce, Mayor Havemeyer, aplpcalf etc.), to categorical questions regarding the i comsent working of the law. TUeso gentlemen, to the ! number of a dozan, are almost unanimous in the opinion that the law, as it stands at pres ent, has not bene-fitted the commercial com munity, and is not an effectual meins of col lecting debts. Mr. Dodge says he has got dividends in only twelve or fifteen out of on* hundred and twenty-five cases, and Mr. Claf- hn that “ cut of thousands of cases they have rarely recovered anything, the little that is realized being eaten up by the expenses of passing through the court.” On the other hand, Mr. Dodge says that “in private settle ments, wo have always received something, j and never so low as fifty cents on the dollar,” cc but thi. i? partially owing to the fact that the most promising failures are settled in this way. Complaint is also made of the excessive , fees, and, on the whole, the :e opinions do not confirm Mr. Jsncke's view that this is a “businessman's law, and n- i a lawyer’slaw.” I for That the country needs permanently an equi-1 2» table and inexpensive law thero can be no 1 * an doubt, and it is the duty of Congress to .so amend the present law as to make it such. It is evident that Congress should Bftke some material changes in our bankrupt sys tem, in order to make il available for the pro tection of creditors. The law, ns at present administered, benefits nobody but the bank- ; rapt and officers of the law. Competition i will probably regulate attorney s fees, but the ■ costs of court and assignees* per cent, should j be better regulated. After all, we are not sura but that it would be best to repeal the Feder- j al lav altogether, and leave tho whole quec-1 tion to'the States. It is not certain buttha. it would bo far better for both debtor and j creditor.. _ ^ 1' ! In t. '• Lockey, There is no great amount of good feeling I g^ered a] at present on this side of tho Atlantic for tiie SIM Iff AM) HER GOVEU'».nE VT. NEW YOWL HIE TIKI! FIEND AT WOKE—ANOTHER VESSEL FIT TED OUT FOR CUBAN WATERS—THE TORNADO 1 OBDEI.ED IN PURSUIT. New York, January 2, 1874. Bradberry’s piano manufactory, corner of Grand and Crosby streets, and W. H. Sey mour A Son’s silk hat manufactory, adjoining on Crosby street, wore burned early this inor- hing. Seymour A Son’s loss is estimated at forty thousand dollars. Bradberry’s loss tixty-fvo thousand dollars. Loss on build ings tventy thousand. A Havana letter says intelligence has reach ed th«re that the Edgar Stewart is fitting out for Ciban service. The Tornado has left port and it is generally reported that she has receiied orders to pursue the Edgar Stewart, larceay from tho aQ d i 6 h° proves to be of the same character Ity*” sentenced to ai Virginias not to take her but sink her. ight months. ; workmen discharged trom navy yard —the plea of guilty of; AXUPILES BTVCK js the mud-sheriff BUSMAN TO PA^HI3 OWN GAS BILLS. Ore thousand workmen were discharged froir the navy yard. At high water this owning, the Spanish Ironclad, Arapiles, was Coaled off the dry dock. Tho effort was made to float her round to Cob dock, so that sho could take on her guns, but when she got astern of the receiving ship, Vermont, she got stuck in the mud, and had to drop anchor. At tho next high water she will be .aken to the dock and receive her arma ment a11 r r rn* fixtures of the Sheriffs office in t ils city have been removed to-day, and in the- future he will have to pay his own gas hills out of his enormous fees. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Columbia, Fa., January 2, 1874. McGinnis’ stables have be<?n burned. It is apposed to be the work of an incendiary, wed | Fifteen horses were burned, adge CONFESSION. Concord, N. J., January 2, 1874. Tho accounts of tho Treasurer of the Jional Savings Bank confess to the amount _ OPERA HOUSE BURNED. Wileesbakxx, Pa., Jan. 2, 1874. , ~Tac Opera House of this place has burned, j F. j Los s. $00,000. r.^ilhe j MISSOURI. <n mistfial was d. Hi d for t&u nn. e third Mi.n- jualificd c.iijBs Jla j y diach «liscL kCl a recess rar> y. n som.R JJ a-Liried. QuaR- dvertisef •f n Vy notice« Wills: -1‘.vtd Wlljl Vanta t |t?irou- ^ui m»y ‘ Ji r ,v — K'-'y, v il fill the Of th'2 ca P- '- Per. r for awec to f ^ w0, Ifi ■ of I) . l’ortcr’al '(hrfrch are fa- j b!e a ni-1 as ^ r * * .1 DBUNKT.X HVSOCB. ioo, VfLo p-'q ' vorl nt this- -tv te and St. Louis, January 2, 1874. Tivo unknown drunken men, strangers to mlnican) ns eacl * quarrelled in the streets last ittngiusi- j D 'Si J t, i-bon one knocked the other down and ° | plunged a knife through his forehead, break- j)_ -ruj ing tho blade and leaving part of it in the ' 1 man’s brain. When the police arrived the wounded man was dead. Tho murderer es- ypaniards as a people. Still, from motives of interest, or general philanthropy, all ^ Americans feel an interest in the establish-! ijhj 6 g j-Jent of good government in Spain. We ■ this compiii feel a national pride in free institutions, and ed divine complimented when otheifi, no matter who,’ “T*' abandon their own systems and follow our popularity example. i South gea The difficulty of forming suitable govern- i lteverend nients for those who have lived under des- potisms, is the great trouble with statesmen. 11 0 (jq th Ilow to accommodate government to thereat ^ . - . , „ _ . . , , , , .. .. I i I New Iobk, January 2, 18.4. wants of a people, and at the same time re- j “>W<ur our *ercl|A«‘s- J x-adoiph rollemns, whilo adjusting a belt concile it to their prejudices and commend it; Messrs. Wept A E ’wards, v-JJl -olo gro-jin a sugar refinery in Jersey city this morn- to their affections, is the vexed problem. And leers, have harmed from their ci'i|et ; ind^ on j ng, was_ caught by the belt and drawn into 1 Peachtree ,— W — X/ . xynci a i 7 , n haling r, able a nin.l BS Dr. ho .tk.ancy.' ' } Ai^Lngj Oitr Mereli-A' 1 * NEW YOKK. Tebeiblt Maxoled. we may add that the most serions obstacle in its solution, and, in fact, in arriving at a correct theory and practice in all tLe important affairs of life, is to be found in tho general devotion o old ruts, and the labor and sacrifice of get- ng ont of them. This proclivity is entirely tural. It takes its origin partly in a landn- attachment for old things and associations, partly from the intellectual indolence of ind. Mind mast be both free and .ve to arrive at trntb, and do its part in the crest work of national and individual pro- gresr. Applying these tb tight., to the present ■ ondition of European countries dissatisfied with their governments and in search of a better, we Cud that their ditficulty consists mainly in ridding themselves of old opioions and prejudices. They want something new, bat cAinot fully make up tbeir minds to part with the old, however threadbare and effete it may hp7e become. Still groping in the dark- ness of the past, conscious of its defects and anxie.uip for a remedy, they yet fear to strike ont bo Ally in the regions of thought and de velop ofce. Io all their stateemensbip, they prof'., rlon the false hypothesis that there aro ODly t ub forms of government—pure mon archy ;i|d pure republicanism—and to dis- h tho one, you ara obliged to adopt otbel. With these people of one idea, founded ' on tho experience of them selves or others, Ihcro is no auch thing as compromise. There are virtues in nearly all governments, yet they Jo not study how to collate them, and, by -Iftlng tho wheat from the chaff, devise a sys tem tb a * i».wlapted to their wants and eondi- Bt* must be thoroughly monarchical SPAIN. THE VIEOINIUS QUESTION ABSiNOED EY THE TBOTOCOL —BPAIX WILE DECEIVE NO MONEY IN THE TBANSACT10N—COBEESl'ONDENCE TO DE COMPLETED TO-DAY AND SENT TO CON- GEESE MONDAY NEXT—TUE EDGAB STEWART STILL AT BALTIMORE—TWO MILLIONS OP DOL LARS REQUIRED TO PAY CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH COM MISSION. Washington, January 2, 1874. No official report has been received com firmatory of the report from Madrid respect ing tho indemnity to be demanded by the Spanish Government in the case of tho Vir ginias, nor is it probable that any such claim will be presented, the ad justment of tho question involved having been arranged by the protocol, of the representatives of the two countries. If at any future time a bill of damages should be presented payment would, thero is good ground for stating, bo refused on tho princi ple established by the Geneva tribunal, in tho disallowance of indirect or consequential damages; therefore it can certainly be stated that Spain will not receive any money what ever, growing out of the transaction in con nection with the Virginias, even if that vessel had reached its deetinaticn and been sold by the United States government for violation of laws. The preparation of the Yirginius correspondence will be completed to-morrow, and may bo sent to Congress Monday next. It is represented to he volum inous. Speaking to-day of the intelligence from Havana that the Tornado had left port, and it was generally stated that she had or ders to pursue the Edgar Stewart, and if she proved to be of the same oharacter as the Virginias, to sink her, a gentlemen high in official positior said tho ignorance or want of correct information on the part of the Span ish officers was never more apparent than in this instance, as it was known here that the Edgar Stewart is still at Baltimore, with no immediate prospect of leaving for any port or destination. An appropriation by Congress of nearly $2,000,ti00 in gold will be required in satis faction of claims allowed by tho late United States nud British Commission. The Secretary of the Navy this evoning re ceived a telegram irom ltear Admiral Scott, at Key West, announcing the arrival of the steamship Franklin at that port, which, it will be recollected, was recently reported .as lost, with all on board. The President has recognized Adohih Phil- bert Fray as Consol of France at Charleston. MASSACHUSETTS. Important Legal Decision in thi: Case of Jordan, Marsh & Co. Boston, January 2, 1874. Judge Lowell, of the United States Court, has ordered that only snch of the books seized from Jordan, Marsh & Co., aro to bo examin ed and returned by the Colieetor of Customs and the officers appointed by him to inspect the same, as relate to frauds charged in the complaint on file, eiceptir '• that the hooks and papers seized may be ex* amined so far as necessary to ascertain wheth er or not they relate to said charges; and in the last examination Jordan, Marsh k Co. have leave to attend the examination, by at torney-at-law of this contt, to bo appointed and paid by them. The United States is to be represented in the same manner. LOUSIANA. Interest on State Bonds sot Paid—No Money on Hand. \ New Orleans, January 2, 1872. hn interest, j r e to day on ike State Lontis was not paid. The fiscal agent says that ho has not received tho fiscal zehedule from the Auditor, and that there is no money in his hands to tho credit of the interest fund. I’ELEGBAPHIC BREVITIES. A London court has decided that Captain Robertson of the Loch-Earne was blameless for tho collision with ill-fated steamer Villa da Havre. PROHIBITION OF TRANSFER OF GOODS. New Yobk, Jan. 2, 1874. ^ Owing to the great trouble occasioned by the transfer of goods in bonds to the numer ous parties, resulting in great injury to all concerned. Collector Arthur has issued an order prohibiting any transfer of goods in bond for the future, except in the manner prescribed for by the regulati one. it, tc Austell's new 1 building j .he machinery. An arm and a leg were torn ;. w.iieh was built l°r their .lira their sockets, and he died in great agony of th : most cotnmofli° c8 and j i.'tfiveminntes. .'sine houses »ji ttx^_city- Its i nstona ar4 sixty-one feet Wide ;’ a ; ity-thrvi-.s^t in the rear, land ! )! ‘e bun* . _ . ... A n the roar, t deep, with id for heavy g<P°gs and ,-ellar same j B. Th" thortm or thoroughly republic* take e*xFt|i on Pryor -If use, and is o best arranged dimension: sevent; dred and ' e:| size, which in up packing. Rw-h Bee ben of j tho (firm are youag metj, e give- th :r whole Attention to the hn.si.ic.uj a hicb they eonimdaP et I hero about n:al.Wars with lifniJ'-l means, and with bard *ork afid fair domic* l b«y have built np the seclond w olesale tr.Jp in th <! city. Las’, yeai thiir ales approi'fchttet* oue million of dollars. N w that ttfowhave ex tended facilities, they roposeimtril Ma Sibeir sales to one a±d a half milliod With their nulilaitqd credit, snpd qualifications and t|>ei popular: out the countryj w* hr re no do: they will succeed in m.i ting thei: a million and a half dol.ars. Messrs. Rtriw ue & dYx are store in Auate,l'» new building West & Edwards’, fitted u„ prT moving the “Lire Drug .S ore." pose moving Iron their old stand loth of this ratnth. Their re.v feet wide and HO f-e’. deep, end second floor s -ms size, w ,h e’levat to bottom. Wien th .y get ict store the will d> au cite isivc w intss. The slfria f' ant' ness, it r sUf i is c' , a •KSfUent-y ariai^-ip th ... wo predict the man and chnngx ini Will resu't in materia! ben-fit forf -he will be tie only vhoiesale drugyn-.i citv. end their isurroandin: wholesale trad'’. I They art 6nrrquut!< throo s.dcs by r Wore, ’March k Wi. ”, Wvl •. and mat k K' walls tfl j boles-la housesln tho city. , ale-1. r. A 0. A B. F. ;1y hak j ass Ir. .Tuda (r. Ogblsby as pcpurtnlir wi: PENNSYLVANIA. B iV' side or Freight Caused by Tdu Late I Strikes. Pxiii.ADELrm.v, Jan. 2, 1874. 'though no strike his occurred by the em ployees of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, there is vet much difficulty in the transportation of reight west, which is impeded by the blockade of tho roads in the Western States, ow'Ug to the strike. T ains of empty cars arc leaving West Philadelphia for points beyond Pittsburg, but so loaded cars are leaving, and the train ham’s are now only working on half time. Passenger trains aro leaving regularly. Then are also usual freight trains for Pitts burg tud intermediate points. THE CLAIM COMMISSION. Mx. . - in hia-bicsr. 'i ll 's j B a valuable Ncqnis: the fii m, for ji '4 Oghihr is proba’ most popular dr iTnmerVH^ travel ), the three years itp.t he ^Bbeca trave IV the I during ' ng for Itself so ah to be STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. Washington, January 2, 1874. The debt statement of this date shows an increase of the pnblic debt dnriDg December of $8,435,272, an increase since January 30th, 1873, of $11,49C,G12. Currency in the Treas ury $4 277,851; coin $01,470,100; coin certifi- Vutes $3,753,300; outstanding legal tenders | >378,401,702. The Southern Claims Commission, to which it i i proposed to refer all war cl ,uns now pending before upon j the Quartermaster General, aDd tho War De- A.B. Apartment has now before it claims to the rgest ■ amount of twenty-two million dollars. The average amount thus far awarded by this commission is about thirteen per centum of sums claimed. Last year only six hundred thousand were allowed in cases in which five millions were claimed. The term of tho commission was extended by the last Congress for four years. - .mm is , , . . • . s pro to •: V.t rad both -b fitting , . truly . i v.k » "i— -ouadence and .Lous or the people, Spain may yet briDg order ont of political chaos, and plant he government upon a rock. We hope tlie.t- of putting Serrano at the head of 8 0T ‘ ernmeet, in place of Castcdar, r«ay foreshad- owr some snch conservativo icvolation as wr lisvs referred to, and reconcile factions thi will otherwise keep the nation in perpet commotion. MycMahon, as president of France, vypu.'d seem to argue that the French got on the track of the great is destined to unite them in a con- »nd harmonious government The ai« nd personal friend of Napoleon, the lea icr of thJ imperial armies, He could Lave been placau in his present position compromise in which neither im- monarchy norrepnblicinism is the g element. It \ the compact of [who lore their \antry, andjee r of making saciiCeee in ardeVip j integrity and promote its wel- ' contending factions in Spain will 1 to follow the example of them, he La» co .ilncted 1 . . tenord by the di ilmmini raternity ibjr has mo j t i dmii'mer 'l The ^'m cape v.-il main.unch viige 1. 1 They f-nmc'nC' tt. year dc'a rained I 0 lead4 no wh-Llcaale gio- cery trai—-’. as th ; p:,ve d® o past ten or twelW fyearo. The idoai stor U being 3'egantly will monk his croci or twj THE STRIKERS. STRIKING ENGINEERS STEEL OBSTINATE. Coltmbus, O., January 2, 1874. The striking engineers hero still hold out, 1 I notwithstanding the striko is breaking at Iffl j-Jjtiifling ide, v. ho the tenth bposeVlo- |ness wlcn This will other points, l’to real Ironble here now is that the engineere know that certain rioglead- ers will not bo taken back into the employ of the railroad companies, so they must stick to gether, hoping to enforro the employment of even the leaders. Tho railroad authorities *.! m ore in Iho , have given notict (hat all who want their on- i gioes had better apply at once. The running opened a ' al * regnlar passenger trains has trans- >ld stasd. erred tho excitement to tho freight depot, public 'at hut no outbreak has occurred. filing phase i the j ne JiiFox 1 afterh of T have ( MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN. SUBMARINE PULSATIONS FROM THE OLD WORLD. BURNING OF AN IRONCLAD IN THE HARBOR OF CARTAGENA. Madrid, January 1, 1874. On Tuesday night a shell from tha beseig- ing batteries 86t fire to the insurgent iron-clad Tetnan, in the harbor of Cartagena. After burning for three hours, tho fire reached the magazine, which exploded with tremendous force, damaging the vessel. Ashantxes Drowned—Increase of Buleios in tit. Bank of England. London, Jan. 2,1874. Three hundred Ashantees were drowned in the Prah while flying from Sir Garret Wol- sey. Bullion has increased a half million in the Bank of England. Gen. Cortina Installed as Mayor—More Trouble—One Man Killed and Several Wounded. Matamoeos, January 2, 1874. Gen. Cortina was installed Mayor to-day without disturbance, tho opposition giving up to him tho city government quietly. Last night a fight occurred in the Market square, growing ont of political excitement, in which one person was killed and others wounded. Several prominent persons who were oppos ed to Cortina crossed to Brownsville to-day. fearing a difficulty. Tho city to-night is perfectly quiot, and the matter is regarded os settled. financial crisis—advance bread AND MEAT—WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN COMMERCIAL CIRCLES INCREASES. Havana, January 2, 1874. The prices of bread, meat, and other arti cles of prime necessity advanced immensely since yesterday. The Aurora newspaper of Matanzos has ceased publication, the prop i- etors being nnable to comply with the de mand cf the employees to ha paid in gold. The Junta having tho debt under considera tion, continue to discuss various projocts, h^t does nothing to meet tho financial "JJj"' Want of confidence in commeTw^f^jTin creases. To the CohmRee of Invitation to the Carniv.l bSQ»-Unking: -I is our royal pleasure that you will meet each day, until the 6th inib, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the store of Bedwine k Fox, to pass upon applications for tiokets of admission to tho Ball to bo given at DeGive’s Opera Houso on the evening of the Cth. It is also oar royal pleasure that the ladies Brigham Young. IS HE AN ENGLISHMAN ?—AN OLD "WOMAN CLAIMS THE rSOrQEZ AS HER LONG JX)8T HTJSEAND. From the Now York Ilerald. An old woman in the county of Durham, England, eighty-one years of ago, of th9 namo qf Biigliam, thinks that Brigham Young is her liubband, who deserted her and their children, and disappeared from England forty years ago. It appears that her husband (Brigham) was the natural son of a man named Young and a woman named Brigham; tliat ho waa adopted by a man named Allen; that after the young man’s marriage he proved to bo anything but a de- vo|vd husband and lather; that ho worked for some time in London as a cooper, under the nime of William Brigham, and that he left London and his wife and children to join the Mormons in America. This man would be now in the s6Yenty-8ixth year of his age, and our inquiring correspondent evidently be lieves that President Brigham Young, of tho Latter Day Saints of Utah, is the long lost bu3band of the aforesaid Mrs. Brigham. We cannot undertake the task of assisting the interested parties in England in gathering up tho evidence required to establish thesup- pcs d claims of Mrs. Brigham to the position of the first wife ot the great Brigham ot Utah. Tiiat famous English traveler, Twichard F. Br.rtou, in his “City of the Saints,” says of the Mormon Prophet, that he was born at Whittingham, Vermont, on the 1st of June, 1801, and, as Burton in bis statement is re lating a conversation held with the prophet himself, wo conclude that ho speaks by authority. We had supposed, howevor, that Brigham l’ouug was a native New Yorker. Still, between the general description of tho peison of Young, as given in our letter from England and that of Bnrlon—allowing for the interval of thirty years—there is a resem blance, and upon one point it is remarkable. Burton speaks of a silent droop in the lid of the left eye, “ which made me think he had suffered from paralysis,” and our English letter refers to tho same peculiarity. How ever, many distinguished characters in all ages of the world have been claimed in differ ent persons and by different places. Financial and Commercial. Africans and the Slave Trade.—Sir .Sam uel Baker, who has been operating in Central Africa under the Khedive of Egypt, has re cently returned to England, and on the 8th December made an address before the Royal Grographical Society. He mentioned the noticeable lact that, aside from the Khedive, the expedition which had in view the sup pression of tho slave trade, had no friends, causing distrust even of the very natives who were liable to be seized as merchandise. He passed through eighty miles, desolate and uninhabited, which on a former visit he had found teeming with population. The people had all been swept oft' and sold ! Notwith standing this fact, it was discovered that to suppress tho slave trade it will bo necessary to reform tho whole character of Central Africa. Tho system is said to be so fixed in the habits of tho people that they will inva riably sell each other if they have the oppor tunity. *Sir Samuel talked to some of tho chiefs on tho subject, and to one chief, who was a highly iutelligant man, he preached almost a sermon on the abolition of tho slave trade. The man appeared “immensely touched,” but immediately afterwards offered to sell his own son for a spado ! It is obvious that the slave trade can never be put an end to till the natives of the region chiefly inter ested become sufficiently civilized and Chris tianized to co-operate with outsiders in the work tf their own emancipation. A Cargo of Silk Worm Eggs Worth $2,- 000,000—How THEY ARE TRAVELING FROM Javan to France.—One of the most valuable consignments that ever passed across tho continent arrived at Chicago on the 2ith instant, : oin Ban Francisco. eight car carried the consignment, which^as val ued at $2,000,000, and which consisted of silk worm eggs purchased at Yokohama, Japan, by tho French Government, and which landed in San Francisco on the 10th instant. These eggs arc about cno-fourth the size of a common pin’s head, and of the number in this cargo some idea may bo gained when it- is learned that on this one car there were nino and a half tons of eggs. The cargo was carried to Now York and thence will bo shipped per steamer to Liverpool. Four Fronchmcn accompany tho precious freight, and will not lose sight of it until delivered to tho French officials i n Paris. The eggs arc packed in leaves, layer upon layer, and placed m air-tight tin boxes, which arc in turn covered with matting. The car is kept at a temperature below the freezing point, and no light is admitted. The. matting- covered boxes are piled on either side. There i3 nothing to be seen ♦hero but matting, and the appearance of the boxes, says the Trib une, is certainly not indicative of the value of their contents. This is the first attempt yet made to import silk vorms via tho United States. Marriage of Blood Delations.—Statictics presented to the French Academy show that the marriage of blood relations form about two per cent of all the marriages in France, and that the deaf and dumb offspring, at birth of consanguineous marriages, aro in proportion to the deaf and dumb born in ordinary wed lock—at Lyons, fall twenty-five per cent., at least twenty-live per cent, in Paris, and thirty per cent, in Bordeaux; tho proportions of tho deal and dumb by birth increasing with the degree of blood relationship. Tho data ob tained show that, if the danger of having a deal and dumb child in ordinary marriage, represented by figures, is one, thero will be eighteen in matriages between first cousins, thirty-seven in marriages between uncles and nieces, and seventy in marriages between nephews and aunts. It appears too, that the most healthy parents, if related in blood, may have deaf and dumb children, while deal and dumb parents, if not related, very rarely have d6af and dumb children. Firmness of Gov. Hendrick?.—A singular temptation was thrown in the way of Gov. Hendricks a few days since and nobly resist ed. One Gal von, au attorney of Tipton, car ried away by the excitement of the election in 1872, backed his taith in Hendricks with a wager of considerable magnitude, and scooped it in. Borne mean spirited, low- down cuss procured his indictment by the grand jury, and ho was fined one hundred dollars A few days ago ho made application to the Governor to liavo his fine remitted. Hero was a predicament for his Excellency. IIi3 feelings prompted him to bo lenient to a personal and political friend, who had mani fested so sublime a confidence in tho populari ty of his Excellency. On tho other hand there was tho law—tho red-eyed law—and also a fear that his enemies would charge that he had remitted tho fiuo simply because tho man bet on him. Thomas considered the u. titer, and finally wrote to Mr. Galven that, s he had won the bet, he had bettor pay A Useful Tree.—Tho tree called tho “Eu by its property »v11ght o; On ’Change. Atlanta, January 2. 1874. Tha meeting presided over by Vice-President A. C. Wyly. The following changes were reported in prices: Osts 70 ccnti; family flour $9 00@9 50. The chairman, aa ambassador from King Bex, stated that the nobility desired that a holiday should be given on the occasion of the arrival of his Majesty on the evening of the Cth instant. On motion of Major B. E. Crane, the Board request ed merchants to give their employees holiday on Tues day, January C. commencing at 2 o’clock r. >r. Oa motion, the meeting adjourned. Atlanta Wholesale Market. Cotton—18"ial4c. from warehouse. Flour—Fancy Sllal'Z; extra family $9 73alO 25; family $8 50a# 25; extra $7 5Ja8 2»; auperiine $5 50a 7 Oft. Wheat—Bed $1 50al 60; amber $1 60:11 75; white, $1 Toal 80. Seed Wheat—$1 50^2 50. Lime—40a50c per bushel. Cement $3 25x3 0*i. Corn—White, 82>-jaS5c; yollow and mixed none; ear, sacked, 8>a9Jc. Meal—85c. Lard—Tierce lOalOj^c; kegs and cans 11c; buck cts UX. Meats—Bacon, clear sidoe, none in market; clear rib 7;:: Clear rib sides 8?,a9e; shoulders 8c. Hams—Sugar cured 12>ial3c. Bulk Meats—Clear Bides O.^c# clear rib sides 9; bulk shoulders 7 3 *. Hay—Timothy $1 50al 65; clover fl 40al 50. Oats—Feud 65a70c; seed oats 75a8Cc. Bye—$1 25al 35 per bushel. Barley—$1 50al 60 per bushel. Coal—Lump, per bushel, 86aiOc. Cotton ties—9>£. Bagging—2 lbs, 16al6>£c; 2’,' lbs. 17c; 2* lb* 17 >tC. Gunnv bagging—13^al4c. Coffee—Bio *J3a32c ; Lagnyra 40a45 ; Java 85; mocha 45. Sugar—A ll}£al2e; extra C 1J ' - cents; demarara 12c. Pearl Grits—$6 25 per bbV Candles—18 lie. Cheosc—16al8. Cotton Yarns—$1 40al GO; 3-4 shootings, 8c.; 7 8 Shirtings. 10c.; 4—1 Sheetings, 11)£. Hogs—63. Cattle—3a3*i'c. Nails—$5 50^6 23 per ke6. Telegraphic Markets. OPENING QUOTATIONS. Money Market. New York, January 2, 187-i. . Gol J opened at l©i. . y Stocks active. Gold Money—7 bid. Exchange—long .8*; short 9£. Government securities strong and steady. State bonds quiet. London, January 2. 1874. Consol 911-18. Erie 434. Later—Erie 441. Paris, December 31, 1873. Kentes 58f. 35c. Cotton Market. New York, January 2, 1874. Cotton dull; sales 573 bales; uplands lGj; Orleans 16;. Cotton sales for future delivery opened as follows: January 15f;@15J; February 16J0 15 15-16; March ItW-lC®lCl; June 17 29-32. 'Lin'.p.pooi., January 2.1874. Cotton dull and easier; uplands Stolid; Orleans —; sales 10,000bales; speculation and and exports 2,000. Later.—Uplands, nothing below good or dinary, shipped December, 8; nothing below low middling-,—shipped in CcCSSr'o?? and January, 8; ditto, deliverable February and March, 8 1-1G; Orleans, ; nothing below low middlings, shipped in January and February, who desire to appear on the dancing floor tested to ail party, ball or fancy dr Done at i .... . - Ing floor shall be requested to attend misktd, dressed ail or fancy drees, onr Carnival palace, this ‘id day of |2, 1874. onnd for She Done at onr uarnivat palace, this id day of January, 1874, in tho year of our reign" 55681 Six. V.’c obey your-Koyal Highness' mandate. Dr. O. L. Hid wine, ol. W. J. Garrett, orBknj. Crank, Produce Market. 8|; salc3 for the week 39,000; exporst 3,000; speculation 1,000; stock in port by actual count 593,000; ditto estimated at 473,000 American; American actual count 147,000; estimated at87,O00; receipts 44,000; American 24,000: actual exports 12,000; afloat 368,000; American 240,000. New York, January 2, 1S74. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork firm; mess $16@16 50. Lard unchanged. Liverpool, December 31, 1873. Breadstuff, quiet. Nava.1 Stores. New York, January 2, 1874.gf Turpentine dull at 404041. Kosin quiet at $2 50 for strained. Freights firm. C LOSING QUOTATIONS. Cotton Market. New York, January 2, 1874. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT ENDING DEC. 2GTH. Bales. Net receipts at all ports for the week,. 169,678 " Same time last year 104,211 “ Total to dato 1,9 3,205 “ Same time last year. 1,626,295 “ Exports of tho week 102.5 «1 44 Same time last year 72,782 44 Total to date 889.782 44 Same time last year 905.632 44 Stock at all United States ports 776 096 44 Same time lam year 11.942 44 At all Interior towns 130.218 44 Same time last year 89,691 44 Stock at Liverpool 593,000 14 Same time last year . 44 American afloat lor Great Britain 240,000 44 Last year 004,000 44 Cotton—Net receipts 1,402 bales; gross 4,321. Cotton —sales for for future delivery close quiet and steady; sales 13,000 bales; January 15 17-32; February 10@lG 1-32; March 1G 17-32@16 9-10; April 17; May 17J@17 7-16. Cotton dull; 6ales 850 bales at lG4@16jj. City Point, January 2, 1874. Cotton —net receipts for the week 332 bales. Selma, January 2, 1874. Cotton—net receipts for the week 1,5S2 bales; shipments 2.452; stock in 1873 4,513; in 1873 7,020. Macon, January 2, 1874. Cotton quiet; low middlings 14|; net re ceipts for the week 25 bales: shipments 1,724; sales 3,421; stock ia 1872 13,307; in 1073 13,012. Columbus, January 2, 1874. Cotton firm; middlings 144; low middlings 14; net receipts for the week 2,008 bales: shipments 2,123; sales 1,545; stock in 1872 10,3280; in 1873 15,110. NAsnviLLE, January 2, 1874. Cotton—nothing doing; low middlings 134: net receipts for the week 4,520 bales; ship ments 3,780; stock for 1872 6,603; lor 1873 6,352. Galveston, January 2, 1874^^ Cotton in fair demand and \ dinary 13«; ordinary 12 j; net rerj^^y jjJjl bales; exports coastwiso PA * : L^Ou; stock 103,338. 1-v.xVnttoRE, January 2. 1874. Coltoq o'* 10 *; middlings i54; low middlings 151 • 4,1 - 1 8°°^ ordinary 14J; net receipts 210 s; gross 381; exports coastwise 315; iftloa 215; spinners took 100; stock 14,981. New Orleans, January 2. 1874. Cotton irregular and easier; middlings nom inal at 16; low middlings 14j; strict good or dinary 13^; net receipts 12,563 bales; gross 13,715; exports to Great Britain 15.213; to France 1.837; sale* 4,000; last evening 4,500; stock 176,758; net rco«!pl* for the week 70,705; gross 65,579. Savannah, January 2. 1874. ^ Cotton quiot; middlings 15&@154; net keceipts 6,366 bales; exports coastwise 1,510; >s 1,272; 8tookill4,523; not reoeipts for the ek 25,473; exports to Great Britain 1G.957; DeGIVE'S OPERA TO-NIGHT! TO-N OutciNNATn, January 2, 187L Flour firm; family $7@7 25. Corn firm; new 57; old 62. Provisions quiet Fork firm at $15 25, cash; $15 75 buyer in March. Lard firm; sales of steam at 81; kettlfSf. Bacon firm and scarce with light sales at 81®81. Whisk in good demand at 94. . Louisville, January 2, 1874. Flour steady at $6 25@7. Corn in demand at 53. Provisions —. Pork qniet but steady at $15 50. Bacon quiet but steady; shoulders I 74; clear rib sides 81; clear sides 8 J. Lard! qniet but steady; tierces 9(c;9 j; kegs 9l(S)10. ! Whisky 931@9L New Orleans. January 2, 1874. Flour firm; XXX $6 50@7 50; family $7 75®9. Corn qniet; white mixed 69; white yellow 70. Oats firmer at 55®57. Bran firm at 874@90. Hay quiet; prime $21. Fork dull and held at $15 25. Dry salted meats in I fair demand with a supply; shoulders 6J® j Cj; clear rib 8; clear sides 8J. Bacon—only ! a jobbing demand; shoulders 8; clear rib 9J; | clear sides 9!@9j. Hams-old dull at 9}; i new quiet at 13. Lard scarce; tierces 8j®8l; kegs 9j®9^. Sugar ull; interior 4®4i; com- mon5®6; tair to lolly 6®7^; prime lochoice 8®8J. Molasses in fair demand and prices I easier; cistern bottom 48; fair G0®61: prime 1 62®64; strictly prime 65. Whinny firm; r.o ! Cincinnati here; Louisiana97®98. Coffee 21 ®27. Corn meal dull at $3 25. Later—81s Ex 17, 62s 13. 61s 141. 63s 14j, j new exchange 14 j, 67s Ex 14.5, 68 Ex 14a. new 5s 10t, 10-40s 13J. Tennessee 80, new 80. Virginia 36, new 40. Consol 50. Defer- j red 10, do 40. new 40, levees Cs 46J, 8s 58. ! Alabama 8s 63, 5s 35. Georgia Cs 65, 7s 86. North Carolina 25, new 14. April tax 6. : Sooth Carolina 23, new 73. April and Octo- 1 ber 10. JSTEODUCTIOX OF THE CELEBRATED COME-,, aixfl and greatest of all dislrct si lists, Mr. Joseph Murphy, - '< la Mxcdor's grtat specialty Dmrcs, “HIDIjP ” Introducing his world-famous 44 SKETCHES OF DLUTCHLAND,” comicalities ana wit ci»m. JT^*“ If you find him ou\ y<m*ll Cad him In ”-£8 Basts secured at Phillips k Crew's bookstore. Jaa»>! N”ew Advertisements. GRAND LOTTERY ! REAL ESTATE! THE GEORGIA BiiEstaiiiliiiiratioBCe. orrtR THE PU3LIS THE FOLLOWED SCHEME; 3123,000, REAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA'S Money—1-64’andinterest waTbid.”’S erling j SIX HUNDRED AND FORTE PRIZES ! ,!l “* Gold declined tn 101/£vif)2 I dull Moncv Mai Let New York, January 2. 1874 l and interest was bid. S'erlU,. Gold declined to 10|@10^- Govefc v nt securities dull. State bonds dull but nominal. New Orleans. January 2, 1874. Gold 1(H@10§. Exchange—New* York si^bt i per cent, discount. Stirling bav’ TEN CENT COLUM Advertisements of “ Wanted," “To Rent," "Lost and Found, Sic., will be inserted in tills Column a Ten Cents a line, eaclt Insertion. PERSONALS. W ILL the gectlemau who, New Year’s Day, ac quired by mistake a Lunlap Silk Hat, please report to jan3 1^ J. M. ALEXANDER & CO. WANTED. W ANTED TO RENT—A Small Farm. A perms- cent and reliable tenant may be secured by addressing F. C. CL, care Herald office. jat3 It 'ANTED—A good Coat MakAr imm-diatelv. by E. C. HACGH, Rome, Ga. w accomplisbe 1 W ANTED—By a beautiful r young lady of eighteen summers, witiUgolden hair, blue ejea and fair complexion, A HUdBAND. He must be tall and handsome; wiib black hair, eyes and mustache; of good family, and under twenty- jiu3 four. Address "‘Dew Drop." Drawer 21. LOST. L OST—Between Brother-on’s corner, Whttehu i street, and the Post-Office, a FUR CAPE Th finder will confer a favc ' • .» ... •».~ x-„ York 8tore, No. 43 White janl WHOLE TiCK£'“S OM.Y -v- . 6 I £N DOLLARS EACH. Legalized; by State Authority. ::n i Drawn :n Fublie, in Augu-ta. Ga.' Was. A to be Drawn on tho 22d of April, 1874. Six Hundred and Forty Prizes, aracuutiats, ir the aggregate, TO $126,000! . * F irst and capital prize—an improved Lot iu tilt- city of A'.auia, situated at the comer of Lloyd ana Wail streets, within sixty feet ot tha Lmon Passenger Depot, 25 f*-et front, and mnniM back 110 feet, to 20 teat alley—a new and elegantly i cOjHTructed loar-story buttuiag thereon—batons*nt *tore-i ooms and a.t-eping apartments—can b« re'ntea for t'A 0CQ p“r annum, valued at t25,L(k> Second rriza—A City Lot on west side of Spring street, between Cain and Harris feta., iu Atlanta, floating 100 feet, and running back 200 feet to au ai:cy, whereow there is erected a new ana ele>autly-boilt dwelling ho’ise, containing eleven conwoiCLt and n maiiiditias ro. us. besides bathing rooms, ■•tore-room*, water closet. luel rooms, etc., with water work* attached, h* t aud cold wa ter pipes, aud ail necessary out-bub dint s. One of the most desirable city residences In tue houth. valued at 20 006 Third Prize—A Farm iu the lar-famcd Cedar Valley. Polk county. Ga , two aud a half mtlea from Cedartown, couta ning 320 acres—half cleared; balanco well timbered—abundant running water, comfortable buildings, etc., valued at 12,500 Fourth Prize—A Farm in hacooche Valley, White eou-jty, Ga.. of 250 acre*, well imprnv- - - and in a high state ot cultivation; good dwell- ^ lfig, new aud r?cfa*ary cut-houses, adjur ing the new ana msgcijct nt of TO A LARGE GLASS IVIN DOW, with room tor office, or workroom for some light busiursB. in tho best stand in tho city. Addr ess “G,” this effijo. dec28 dtf OOK-KKEPLiUs" bITUAllON WAN FED—By - a married man, with sixteen year's experience, embracing Grocery, Commission, Auction. Shipping and Sewing Machine Double Entry Bookke-ung The best of references given. Address, BOOK-KEEPER, Herald Office. dec30-6t F OR the year 1374, a comfortable residence, wit- six or seven rooms and a good aidewaik to the business part of tiie city. Address S, Herald office decl6-tf valued at ‘ j Sixth Prize—A Tract of Lind of 23 acres, aitu- ; ate i j Richmon 1 county. Ga . oac-half mile from the corporate limits of Augusta, Oa, j wuh all the improvtmeut* thereon, consist- , ing cf an elegant frame dwelling, with all the necessary oui-huilaincs in good aider, etc., | rained at i Seventh Prize—A recently improved City Lot in Marieitt, Georgia, ioz-cut • acres, with a ten ro -m dwelling house there. | on, iu good repair; kitchen, aurvams' house, dairy houso. stable*, etc., within two Lan- | dred yards of tho Railroad Depot, valued at.. A TEACHER of Twelve Years' experleuce as prin ciple of High Schools and Academics, desires an engagement in a good co.mmunity, with good school accommodations. Wife assiats—no other fam ily. Address, Teacher, Box 14, Atlanta, Gs. dec25-2* 1 1WO FIRST-CLASS BOOTMAKERS, et Long's, 16 . Marietta street. The best wages given, decl W aNI Li>—A good 3, 4 or 5 room Cottage House. iu a convenient portion ot the city. Will paj all cash if place suits. Address “A. B." Care Drawer inov9 ■ Otc prize. ..T.OOC Oae prize, third . 4*5 One prize ..4.50b One prize, fourth... . 475 One pnza. ..1,300 O: 0 prize, filth . 475 prize, first ..1 100 Doe prize, sixtn . 475 One prize. second.. ..I.luO Oue prize, first. . 400 One prize, third.... ..1,100 Oue prize, et-cond... . 400 One prize, first .. 900 One prize, thud . 400 One prize, .. 9;x. Oue pr z% iourtn... . 400 O-ie prize. .. 70 Oue prize, fifth . 403 Ore prize. first ..5 0 Oae pnzj, sixth . 400 One ptiz*. second.. .. 55u one prize, first . 090 One pr:z *, third .. 550 One pnze, second... . 300 Oue prize. fourth.... .. 530 Om prize, third . so Oue prize, fifh .. 550 Ore prize, frurtu ... . LOO One prize. BiXth.. .. .. 55o Oue prize, fifh . soo Oue pnz-. first .. 475 Oue pnXrt, sixth . YV^ _ HUT. Madison, Ga. raiiiiTv i OC0 pnz ’* fcecOQ 4 hundred prizes. 6,000 MEETINCS. Mode of Drawing: ! will be upau the stage t«r.» ^um wheels, the I VUE regular auuua. me u-.goi ill- WOcftfcUiOOar* of the Citizens’ Bank of Georgia, for the elec tion of Directors, will be h«id on Tuesday. January 13 h, 1874, at the Banking House in Republic Block. Atlanta, between the hours of 10 a j*. aud 3 r M. declS-td PRRINO BROWN. Cachier. BOARDiNG. A NUMBER of Boarder* with board at reduced i No. 16 Mitchell street. be accommodated s, at Mra. Fisher's, oct2i er« also received. dec5 W E expect to remove to the new building, corner of Alabama and Pryor street*, within the next ten days, and now offer the feiore occupied by us tor rent cheap. FULLER A SMITH, novin-tf Report of the Condition CITIZENS’ BANK 8F GEOR&A, commit * of t first counted and wheel thirteen thi baviug printed nun feaud. corr$<pumlin» commiusv. Lav eg 1 pLc d in the small i by all the spectators, A » o way couoeoted with inn&ari liuweritv b»uir.» be t Ovl i il va« ir AT THE Cl y,'December 27, 1873. Rt-aOurrca i Loaua and Discounts State of Georgia Banda.... Dne from Banka and Banlhxs Furniture and Fixtures.. Current Expenses. Taxes Paid Divldcud Not Paid..... Cash 118.0G3 33 f 54},3^3 61 Liabilities t Capital Stuck Paid In...* Individual Deposits..... Interest Exchange 3.95195 Due Bmks and Bankers. 9,306 29 ..£2iS»643 25 .. FO.000 03 91.365 St 5,154 32 15.7<4 ’5 2,673 J3 6.S9J 00 im.MGUU 0:8,633 28 82,723 99 A boy uuder fifUwu ye»rs. b-:udiO‘d«*d. wit: th*-u drew from »h« larger whet-1 One of the thirteen thousand tickets, aad holding it np iu fell m* the sp® vatore a:;vl auditors, i s itiuibrr t::l i*. ca.lr-4 by .he crier appoint'd for th •: pmpoac bo that ail pn^aent oay hear. Tee number wU. tb*u be pa-^ed io the oum- m’ttee of citiseu*. who wul say wheth r ibe number h*a been . ightiy called It will ih-n be passed to a registrar, who w.ll fl;e it, aud record It upoa a book prepared f->r that purpose. A boy ot similar aga ’■fill tbeu draw frolu.*!:* smaller whec coutatmng a pr:xe, wh CO Will b» one. ed io the view ol the sp«c atom of iho real estate pr z« will to the cymmitkf, who, afieru^^^^a. w iB to auotber re^etrar to Tho p*Ua thus drawn will U loo* ket bearing the nota- be. drawu beiore it. Toue »bi« praeeM will ooutiuue. 4- first uom the huge flat) com* m *u . than from tna amati or pr»ca - irll ail the tubes containing the pr-x«earv. Ku acv i-*ie r cord of the above will b> kept oa file, cert: fie t to by the coll amt we of diet u tar. <*od citaen* officiaung. l h^* rrxtj' bviuw Ihr.-s bnndred dollars in value are appivxmis jons. ana will b« detenuic ed arip*M«« to 1 vrs; Tue r.umbers i f al' the ucketa Bold heipg considered lu a circle, unci-ricalli formed, and bav- tnc tbe hik’iisat uornter, i3 000. aud the lowest, 1, brc*n*ut togemer. then w, *tev r number iu this cir cle tn»y be by lot detf ruuned to be entitled to the capital pr:*** of 925,000 will be taken aa a centre, on each side • f which tb» ue*. three hundred numbers iu * n. me rival orcer will br counted for the ten doctor prizes, thus making on the two «adee of the capital the BIS » UuJred hu-t-sst i.utuD- rs. each of which will bn entitled to a real estate prise of veil dul'a. ». All the tickets drawleg Urge? prizss will be crciuded. and »he circle ext- ndrd to »..c uae s.x buudred on both sides of th.* cspi'sl. Lwmg t... e.. hundred ea.es* aide, it being purj>osr* of the mouageaiont not to aupiscate pnxea. Money—Ail money reo»>*4ftota ealee of *Hfcete will bv d< uosited in bank imahumub on reoeipe re.utttai.cea TnAxs^sn oy Tmos—Within ten day* after the drawing, parti's putting real $eutte ou the market wv- der this echenio. are rxqoired to make good, valid aud unMncninbejred tiU«*» i acre to to tbe Georgia Seal (date ood Iminu:ration Cumpouy—said Company ob gating tbenaMlvea to icsnster each title ia •««. pie to the party or paruea who an ay drew au. fi Mrisa ol real esUte. Tickets c*n be hal on ayptioatioo* , letter, to atithorizoa agoutis, the nuuagera ot JAlnF-S GaRDNLR, Proeidect Go. ELki. Go. Atiaitacj-J \