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ATLANTA GEORGIA
WedneBday Morning, January ao, *00.
TH it ATLANTA DAiLY INTBLUGKNOIUI
Lirgast City, Connty. and State CircUatim
or Airr rxn* i«ao*o it im tom 1
j-OS COSOStAS. StYRXTB DISTRICT.
Gcu. p. M. B. TOUNG,
Ot Hnrtaw Connty-
31!orniiig JE<ditiou>
The N*nh •rlUih
For. December -Iasi, from the l«on»rd Scott
Publishing House, No. 140 Fulton street, New
- York, is UJoreuir~It is sitrsyt-rwrtcomtrrtr
itor, forming,one of the “British Quarterlies ,
that hare for many yean done more to adrancs
the cause of literature, Jtcience, the arts, ana
commerce, than all other publications In Great
Britain. The contents of the “ North British”
now before us are:
1. The Right Hon. Hugh Elliott; 9. Alfred de
Mussett; 8. Our Indian Railways; A The Po
etical Works of Robert Browning; 6. Wishari;
0. The Amazon; Sir. Bright’s Speeches—The.
Elections.
Kent Atr.
The New York U'oWrf says : The air in
Washington is gelling Tery foul. .Too many
buzzards about. The other day two muiatioes
were found dead in their beds, and on the 13th
ao old gentlemanfdl in the Senate while How
ard was prosing. Something must be done to
put a stop to ibis fatal talk.
A Frank Admission.
The New York Timet, descanting on the im
peachment of the President, says that it was
doDe | in a fit ot excitement and apprehension,
on eTidence largely made up of iuTedStoos and
exaggerations, and, in the main, thoroughly po
litical in its character. On trial, this eridence
would not stand the test, and the case broke
down. The real purpose of the impeaching
parly, moreover, was more and more clearly
arm to->e political, partisan, and factious. Wade
was to be made President for the purpose ot
putting all the offices of the counuy into the
h rods of the extreme Radicals, and ot so con
trolling the succession as keep them there.”
Wendell Phillips Down Cpoo Oes. Wsst
lue abolition publisher, Wsudall Phillips, is
down upon Gen. Grant. The New lork Timer
say*, be never gets tired of spitting al ibe Gen
eral ; that he is now ont against him bitterly lor
his “childish reticence” and “obstinate silence
He compares bim with the meanest and mast
contemptible character in American history,
and describes him as '‘thoroughly American in
the worst sense of the name during our worst
times" He says be has “no extra tru:t in >U-
Grant** knowledge ot the indispensable prelim
inaries to peace .and it is evident from hirre-
cent diatrioes that ho is getting the loudest
words in his fishwife's vocabulary ready for use
against Grant. We hare no doubt that in less
than a year from now Andrew Johnson will
-lan-i torth as a statesman, saint and philoaopher
in comparison . with the etchings of Grant by
Phillips.
Pollard’s Lmm HtaCory. i
The Jaonary number ot “Packard’s Monthly,"
(a very trashy and repulsive looking publication
by the way) contains an article entitled “The
Flight and Capture of Jeflerson Davis” written,
by tbat notorious character Edwia A. Pollard.
Mr. Pollard assumes to bo the historian of the
South, ot her cause, and of prominent Southern
men ; but it he were to style himself the de-
tamer ot the Sooth and the deliberate falsifier ot
her history, he would hare the merit of being
accurate torooce.
The article to which we have referred is per
haps more contemptibly malignant than any
thing which his hitherto issued from Pollard’s
pen; and, with the exception of the fact tbai
.Mr. Davis left Richmond and was captured by
Fcderet troops in Georgia, every statement in
the article is the trait of a malignant imagina
tion. To read it, one might suppose thst this
Pollard was one of Mr. Davis’ cabinet—certainly
In his intimate confidence. He states positively
what occurred at cabinet councils. He
details what records of the Confed
erate Government were destroyed be
fore the evacuation of Richmond and
wbat were saved, and be .even knows poe tlvely
what articles of private baggage Mr. Davis pre
pared for bis “flight.” So intimate wee he with
the Ex-President tbat he discovered the tiact
reason (a mean and eel fish one of course) which
impelled Mr. Dsvis to refrain from inflicting the
death penalty on prisoners ot war is retaliation
lor the execution of Confederate soldiers.—
In the council of war held at Abbeville
in May 1805, Pollard most have been
present, because he give* minute details ol all
that took place on tbat -occasion, even to the
exact sayings and doings ol Mr. Dsvis and bia
cabinet and general officers; and yet we have
good reason to know tbat Pollard never, in all
bis life, Interchanged one word with Mr. Davis,
and never taw him, unites it waa passing in the
street.
After exposing Mr. Darla* selfishness, mean
ness, and cowardice — characteristics which
tbose who knew him-best do not attrib
ute to the Confederate chief —and after
attempting to revive the exploded vulgar
eland, r of Mr. Davis! “disguise," Pollard thinks
that he ought to “ take a shy ” al the Confeder
ate Vice-President, and accordingly writes the
billowing paragraph which shows the accuracy
of Pollard’s information on the subject whereon
be writes hietory :
“The crueleat neglect or laealt of fait (Mr
Davis’) misfortune happened in passing throngh
the small town of GruicMtOe, the home at AUx.
It. Stephen* Mr. Davit, now .an object of
sympathy, worn, ' deserted, remained two
or three days in (hieuaUaitle; he might
there, at least, have expected that one who bad
been so near bim in office as the Vice President
ol the Confederacy, would have visited him to
under tome hospitality or to offer an honorable
condolence. Mr. tjtephena never came near
bim, never sent him any token or message, to
bia shame be It mentioned; for surely a mesa
nature is never more despicable ihso to its treat
ment of misfortune, and Its cowardly refuge on
such occasions in old resentments or to selfish
calculations”
But it is needless to expose lurtber the miser
able stuff which this traduccr of his country
inanulactures for safe to satisfy the diseased ap
petite of the cIam who read such publications
as Packante Monthly. Mr. Stephens’ inhospita
ble neglect ot the iaifen President during bis
two or three days’stay at “ Oriaweldville, the
home pi Alexander H. Stephens,'’ will be news
to those who know Mr. Stephens’ character,
and who know where be Uvea,
The bread bought by Pollard with the warn
ot bia datamation ol all that the Sooth reveres
sod holds dear, mutt be bitter indeed, unless bis
conscience is as dead as la bis regard lor truth
sod decency.
From the MemphI* Avalanche.
ACBOS* TUB MIVKR.
attempted Outrage or Four White Ladles
by the Negro mitll* uear Uariou, Ar>
kuaaae.
All scchnnla from Crittenden connty are of
similar Import, and confirm the worst that has
been told concerning the conduct of the militia
toward the citizens. The. negro militia are rov
ing over I he couuify in strong turned squads,
taking everything lliOy fancy and destroying
much that they cannot eyry. A reign ol ter
ror prevails which is difficult, to be understood
abroad. Tbe worst days ot the war hav* re
turned upon tbe people. All btisiueas is sus
pended and the people are alraftl to’complain or
attempt to escape. \
Day before yesterday a gaugof iheNnltitia
went to the house ol Mr. JsckvYare, near Ma
rion, nit origtoafand consistent-Union man, nmf
sacked bis premises of every thing Valuable.—
He was well-to-do in the-world, but the work of
nearly a lite-time was swept away before liis
eyes to an hour. Many- other citizens in the
nrightaulwod were trv.nierf in tliesnmcvtay:
'06 ’ •
_ the same day a party of the negro iniliiia
attempted to outrage the persons of lour highly
respectable white ladies—Mrs. Jeff. Reeves^Jiljsa.
Swepetooi daughter ol the newly ejeeted Radi
cal countv. clerk, and two others, uaihes un-'
known. By soma means they were toiled id
their damnable altemp's, aud several ot them
were arresied: The officers threatened to make
examples ot them, but so lar all examples have
been on the o' her side, 1
Last Thursday night we learn tbe five citizens
who have been held as “hostages" were bong
tip by General Upturn until life was nearly ex-
unct| to try to force them to disclose tacts sup
posed to be in their possession. Nothing, how
ever, was elicited, as the victims of this torture
probably knew nothing to kit. When cut
down it was found’ that they were nearly
dead, and one of the number were restored
to llte with great difficulty. Tbe state-
meat comes from a reliable treeduian, and
tz'supported by respectable testimony. Friday
night three ol these citizens weve spirited away,
and have not siuce beeu'.beayd Irom. Their late
is unknown; but nd'one knowing the reckless
character ot the militia would be sn'rprised to
hear that the gentlemen so,long incarceraicjl^and
wr.ured'wUhoul cause, except mere barbarism,
had been murdered in tbe woods. Two others
are yet in jail at Marion, and have but glimmer
ing hopes ot liberation, or even lile.
We are satisfied tbat the tenth part of the
many outrages committed daily by tbe militia
_in ^Arkansas has never beets published, and
probably never will be. The means ot violence
and oppression are abundant, but the com
plaints ot the wronged people travel on tardy
wings.
it was reported yesterday that the negro mili-
tia had nearly all leu the neighborho-xl ot Ma
rion lor Mississippi county, above, where they
will ol course re enact the feartul scenes ot
plunder, aud rtiiu, aud personal iujury perpe
trated in other pot lions of the umortunate
Slate.
rrotn the Ptustrarj Republic.
TIT FOB TAT.
Rowan Ill-u»ed,(;*liant *oi Even with a
Flirt.
Sometime ago a gushing young Alleghany
“youthess” condescended to favor a certain
young oian a itb her company to a social hop al
a hou-e on ijie second tank. After arriving, she
coaclnded to receive the attentions ot another
gentleman in the room, to the total exclusion ol
ner esc-ut. The latter accepted the situation,
without exhibiting auy signs ol displeasure, not
even demurring when tie discovered, al the ter
mination pi the festivities, that the young lady
was aDout to outrage courtesy and propriety to
the extent ol showing bis more favored rival to
accompany her home. Metliug tbe young lady
-suortly afterward, be gallantly accepted the ex
planation sue offered, Ind, to prove bis unselfish
devotion and forgiving spirit, he requested her
company lur a future evening to Ole Bull’s con
cert, to which she ot course assented. When
tbe evening came, about seven and a half o'clock
saw the generous AdoDis and his lemaie on tueir
way to the Academy ot Music, On arriving at
'he head of the stairs, the young mau suddenly
discovered that he Dad inadvertently left the
tickets, which be bad purchased that afternoon,
in an adjoining saloon. Stating the case to bU
inend, and requesting her to remain where sue
was lor a moment, t. e started down stairs for the
missing tickets, aud forgo: to come back. Alter
waiting lor his Teturn tor a reasonable tune, tbe
young lady concluded that she bad been nicely
Oemteu at her own game, and started downebain
chop-fallen, and uo doubt completely out ot
sort* to think soe bad so innocently (alien into
a well-set trap. On reaching the sidewalk, the
discovered on the opposite side Ol the street a
knot ol male friends of the luliy avenged lover,
who bad been informed ot tbe plot, and had
assembled to witness berd>-leal and discomfiture.
The Return ui tbe Exllee.
We bear irom Loadon tuat Messrs. Davis,
filidtll, Mason, Dudley Mann, and other chiefs
ut the “ Loti Ouse,” are-preparing to return to
ihe United Stales. There has been no practical
reason why they should not have been back
yean ago, striving to do what they e*n toward
repairing the ruin they have wrought..by con
tributing to the revival of industry at the South.
-Seu Turk Tribune.
We doo’t know whether they could have come
back sevtrai years ago as sarely as they can now.
Soon alter the close ol the war Ihe writer of
these lines called, in ibe interests ol Geo. John
U Breckinridge, but without his knowledge,
upon Gen. John M. Palmer, ibeu the Military
Gommander at this place. He was glad to find,
with Geo, Fulmer, Gen. B's eminent uncle, the
Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge, a distinguished
Radical, as all know. He asked General Palmer
whether in bis opinion General Breckinridge
would place himself in peril by returning .home.
General Palm-.r reflected a moment or two, and
answered : “ I should advise him not to rciurn
at preneul; be might encounter trouble." Dr
Breckinridge promptly indorsed the answer,
saying that an indictment lor treason was hang
ing over bis nephew af Lexington, and that be
understood that there were two or three similar
Indictments elsewhere. “ Let him not come,"
•aid tbe venerable clergyman.
He aiked Dr. Breckinridge whether he thought
that Geo. Breckinridge would, for the sake of
the privilege of being permitted to come home,
take the oath that other ex-Contederale officers
bad taken. U was understood that there was
then, and bad been lor some time, an alienation
ot teeling between Dr. B. aud 'foil. B, growing,
we presume, out ot their antagonistic positions
toward the South, in reply to s question u to
the oath, Dr. B. said, “ X don't know," and be
immediately added with prood emphasis, “ but
I can assure you, that not tor -aoy earthly con
sideration, not tor the sake of property or free
dom or file, will John C. Breckinridge do any
thing that, to bis o.wn opipioo, is not perfectly
coosuient With bis dignity, his honor, and his
rights.”—UriitriUt Gorier-Journal.
TOE SPANISH REVOLUTION,
Heart Is Boarboa v«. the Oak* « Roof
pausUr.
The following manifesto has been addressed
to the Bpsnisb Provisional Government by Don
Henri de Bourbon, Duke of Seville, brother to
the Ktof-Contort of ripsin. Tbe writer, after a
violent diatribe against the Duke fie Montpen-
tier, whom he declares to be mean, avaricious,
ungrateful, ambitious, and devoid ot talent or
elevation of character, goes on to say:
“ 1, who suffered tor more than twenty-two
yean political p>-r«cuuoM tostigated by Loni*
Pbilfippe—who, without being guilty, of any
crime, am bantsbed irom ay native country—
am indignant, as a Spaniard and member of
tbe Liberal party, at the privileges, as uafair as
the? are anti-patriotic, enjoyed fay Montpen-
sler. In the name ot Joel ice, I, who
have never desired the throne coveted by the
intriguer to whom I refer, who would not de
mean myself by bearing bia title of Pretender,
for ay aspirations are loose of ao hooest citizen
who knows the great value ot sett-denial; I
who look opoo the glory of Washington as
greater and more worthy than that ot C*<ar,
apply to tbe prorhiousl government of Spain
tor permbsioa to return to my native land, and
to again occupy, humbly, as 1 have always been
accustomed to live, my apartment at Madrid,
which contains the little 1 possess. The aabes
ot my parents, those of one of lay children, and i
ot my wile, axe to Spain; and those mortal re-'
mains, so dear to me, call me near them. I do
not, consequently, require a crown, liktt Mont-
pcnsler, who, lu the enjoyment ot his numerous
millions, might five at his ease and be silent. I
ask lor a ray of the sunshine of my beloved
country, aud that native air wblcli evory
citizeu who bas committed no crime, has a right
id breathe. 1 also Claim from the equity ot the
f irovhttonal government to be restored my rank
n Ihe nary, lo which I belong:
II UN lit OR BoCUBON.
BY TELEGRAPH.
XKIY YORK ASSOCIA TKD PllSSS DlSPATCllKS
X l O II T 1> Is 1‘ A I on KS.
Washington, Jan. 19,—In the Senate, a me
morial irom tbe colored oitiftiw of Georgia was
■presented, ststtivg that they are in prison under
the State laws conflicting with the reconstruc
tion abis. .
—AnotliN Pacific KaiWond mil was introduced"
by Mr. Abbott.
Mr. Thayer introduced a Joint resolution pro-
pdeiug a constitutional amendment lor universal
manU6od suffrage.
; Mr. McDonald Introduced a hill to cumplde
and pevleeS-a. railroad between tbe Pacific and
Atlantic Oceana.
The copper bill was resumed, with an amend
ment making the larlll on blue vitriol five^epts
per pound. Amendment adopted aud the bill
passed.
Tbe Senate then held a short Executive ses
sion and adjourned.
In the House, the usual number of Commis
sioner Wells’ report were ordered printed.
The substitute lor tbe Senate bill regulating
Judicial proceedings was passed.
It transfers to the Federal Courts all suits
agaiusts common carriers tor the loss of prop
erty caused by the late war.
The bill subsidizing the Dewer Railroad pro
voked a long dUcusstmv.
Without action, Ihe House adjourned.
A committee frtun the colored National Con
vention called on General Grant, who, in reply
ing to an address, said :
..‘1 .thank the Couveuti.-m ol which you are
representatives for the confidence they have ex
pressed, and 1 hope sincerely that the colored
people ot the nation may receive every protec
tion which the laws give them. They shall
have toy efforts to secure such protection. They
should prove by their acts their advancement,
prosperity, and obedience to the laws that
they ire worthy ot all privileges the Govern
ment has bestowed upon them; and by tlicir
tature conduct prove than-wives deserving ol
all they now claim."
General Gram's interview with the Mississippi
Radical delegation is variously reported. Hu
appears to have expressed his desire tor the
early admission ot Mississippi, and that the
Southern constitutions should be ui&de to con
form with the reconstruction acts. It is also
stated that he said he would enforee the laws.
It i3 not known whether Genera’. Gram allu
ded to Bingham's bill or to another which the
Committee is preparing.
Mr. Bmgbatlns bill, in addition to the points
telegraphed last night, provides that the Legis
lature slia l meet within twenty days alter the
passage ol the act, aud upon Ihe proclamation
thereof by tbe Governor. No person prohibited
by the 14ih amendment shall bold office until
their political disabilities have been removed.
Tbe Radical committee is in high spirits to
day.
ribnrz is elected United States Senator from
Missouri, Fenton Irom New York, and Hamlin
from Maine.
Nine Senators and ten members of the House
to the -Indiana Legislature boiled at a caucus
nomination for United Stales Senator,.
In iu Executive session, the Senate only con
firmed an Oregon Postmaster.' The balance ol
the session was devoted to treaties, without ac
tion.
ll is understood that tbe Senate Judiciary
Committee wifi report on Virginia affairs to
morrow.
There is good reason to believe that the report
wifi be favorable to the wishes ot the Virginia
Conference Committee.
Madrid, January 10 —Tue election returns
show unmistakably that au overwhelming ma
jority ot the people are in tavor of ft monarchy,
Tbe streogth of ibe Republicans in the new
Cortes will be only about one hundred.
London, January JO.—The Pall Mall Ornette
hopes Parliament will uot ratify tbe Alabama
treaty, if tbe recognition of the Confederates as
belligerents is to be re opened.
Wilmington, Jan. 19.—A dead body from
the wreck of tbe Gull City was picked up and
buried to-day. It is supposed, Irom his dress,
that bt was one ot ibe firemen.
Augusta, Jan. 19.—General Sweeney and
command returned from tbe Ogeechee this
morning. Everything quiet. No more trouble
anticipated.
B. t ABBOTT,
Late Abbott A Dim.
0. W BEOWK,
Berne* villa, Georgia.
B. F. ABBOTT * CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
—aND-
COMM18SIOaX merchants,
Franklin Ball ding, opposite Ptscenger Depot,
ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA. OA.
C ONSIGNMENTS of all kind* of Tenneteee and Wee*
tern Produce solicited, upon which liberal QAbU
ADVANCES will be nude.
A complete atock of STAPLE GROCERIES kept con*
atantlj on hand. Dealer* are inrued to call aud exam
ine.
BT Rmsmbsr the Plaoo-Tbre. doqr«-
from the Lnlioa ouica Hotel Franauu Building, Ala*
baoa wreat. JaoS-dm
PRATTE, EDWARDS A CO.,
Commission Merchants,
FOiurTO fiTBBBT.
Atlanta, •
Cooraln.
25,000
POUNDS BILK MEATS.
»0 B*jt«1b CtoUt'-kr P*«*b Blow PotatoM,
•n Sac*. Flour—.fa grOUrt,
lOtoO Pouodr Arrow C--irooTia,
Baum*, Hop., tod Twin*.
• • Hb.ucIs uttswaud PmIot Cotton Seed,
rn UneMe CWtVraM fettle Gulf Cotton Bead,
m Ba.lwls Cwebrated PaUa-whluCotton Used,
Hi,, Cort, Obi a. Lard, dc„
To bs told very low for Cub, by
PHATtC, EDWARDS * CO.,
J.DlS—tm Atlanta, Georgia.
NOTICE.
Crne* Amutibt BcraamTznwrr G. R. R., I
aloc.ti, G*., J.n. 15, J m, f
U NTIL further nolle*, a afebt train will bo ran on to*
Athene b aaeb, to connection with ‘.Igbt Paaeeo-
ger Train* on toe Hall Line, on Stood,/ tad Tae.day
N if kta coaustaetaz on tbe 18U la,taut, leant* A to**,
at fop. m.; warning, arriving at Aibea. atkjjfjta.
j tail-!■ * ' *—
FINANCIAL AND flO.UTlKltCtAL.
Atlanta, Oa.. Jinunry J8—P. U,
'PI N A NCI A l.—broker* were buy i n,," »ud sulittiK to-day
*t the following oimuuoiis :
Gold, buying 1841k
Gold. .18^
Silver, baying
Sllrer, *cllltu. .11*5
COTTON—ReeelpU About’80 bAle*-nomlo»i, MV.
GRAIN—Wheat |il &J to $9 U6. Corn Arm *t 1 00
eem*. Onti biiowcent*, ltariey 75. Rye #1 50to
FLOGR.—Thero ha* been « rrry active demsud for
Flour for the past few day*,, aud the better CiAb* o( low
f iraUoa are getting scarce aud prices stiller. No chaugo
a high grades. Fancy'-brand*,' barrels, $14 to 16; bair*
frt 50: standard tamiiy. $«V 60to 18; extra, $11 to $U;
•uperdue, $0 60 to $10—iu bags about same prices.
BACON—Clear aides, 10Mcents; clear itb sides, none;
shoafdcrs, uour.
BULK MKAT8.—Clear sides, 18 to 18>tf; clear rib
sides 17>i to if#; sUouidors 14X.5 bams 17,*. Very large
unuttcttons lu meat. None in rnarkut.
UOtlS.r—Dvmaud very active; not, UM to 18; gross,
lOtolOX.
BAOTi ING.-Iki riito^c ; India toWc; RentucRy
36 to W.
BALING ROPE-0 ... .
IKON TIBS—8c. per lb. ' *
LlMEryTi‘nncsiuiUe-Uo4WifbfoMini-AUi«w
iiydranhc Ct^uent $5 50 to $ t per barrel; naster ol
Paris $8 00 per barrel. . .
FKKTliilZERS.—uakley Mills Flour ufR/fw Bone $75
P M-Trur? CbesHpeake <»«auo $7.*» per ton, crsIi . Soluble
aclAc ,mu bo^To p^r ton. On tlute a it*>v ir«.i11ars myr«j
is cuarged. ^
CLOVER ANl) GRASS SXKn*.-U•. .t rlover,* imvr
crop, $11 par bueitef^'l’iiuoiliy seed, $1 5*»; orchard
tTrass,' $•'{; Red To », or llor l .* i , liuuipiuau
$8-60; Blue ansa, .‘it-, >
DRIED FKC1T— i't*e:ed Apples 6 to7; reaches, |>eclcd,
13 to uupeeled, to I.Vjc. Demauu good.
*L8A t'lISK.—WhiteDik boic, per lb, 4->c ; Hemlock
Sole, per lb, M to Sue: Up|»er. per doxeu, $40 to $45 ;
Barnegs leather, per lo, 40 to 45c.
LAUD.—In barrel#, 30,V to 21c ; in Jtega and cans, «c.
MOLAbBKB—CubaV'^vF 1 gallon, 45 to 50c*; New Ur-
leans, 65 to 80; Sjiu t <, pur g Uiou, uo to $1 $3.
POTATO^:—?cv.v' p r bus'.el, 75 t«. stc ; Irtsh-
Norihern, $«'» ro $i» i»; T uueg-er, r4 to f i o0.
BACRa-3-0Urihei burlups;T7c; 8-busbol wheat sacks,
19 to 45c.
hALT-Virginia, f.‘ Liverpool, $‘2 75.
SUGAR—Crushed uud Mnirmlated, per lo, u*iyc; clarl*
i- d, per lb, it> to 1 i.vfl; xNew unutus, 14 to ltk;. V
TOBACCO.—Low praue#, lobO; medium, 7*) to 75;
goot rnedinm, SO to 8'; due, 54,n: to ^1; choice, $1 10 to
$1 56. .
Itlnrkot tiopurl* by Telotfrapti.
New York January 19.—Evening.— Cotton dull aud
a quarter to a halt“eeiit'lower*; sale# lTW btiies at 8SV
to*49cenia. F;our declining—superflao $5 65 to $*< vO;
conunuu to fair extra Southern $0 05 to $7. Whent dull
fti.d unchanged. Coru lu fair request, but prices un
changed. Oats hi hvv and lower. Mesa pork firmer, at
$39 60 to $30 76. Lard tinner—kettle 19>, to 1»V.~
Whisky drooping : $1 to $l 5. Caroliua rice S.V o
i)>j. Sugar more active—Mu covsdd 11^'. Cotreequ el.
Molasses easier—New Or.eans 73 to ,7. Motiey more in
demaud; c!oeed easy at 7. Discounts 7 to 9. Gofd
steady at 3:.^'. Bterliug quiet at 9 4. Southern bonds
dim. Stocks closed excited and uusetted. Govern
ments lower. Bonds of 1M»* 18*,’. Tennessee#, new, C8.
Baltmour*, J.uiuary 19.—Virginias, old, inscribed,.
60 bid, 51 ached, bond- of lbbi 5SM bid. conpou#,
new, BOX bid. Cotton quiet. Flour dull and noiulnfi).
Wheat very dull and lower—fair to good sold at $1 75 to
$3* Corn Arm; price# nnchaug-.d ; receipts ■.mall. Guts
aud rjre dull. Boi k $80 to $ iu 50.
Clhci^nati. Jaunary 19 —Flour quiet anil nnchangtd
0 ra firm \Vhl-ky firm it 9S Mess po k $39 to $;9 *25.
Cty held at $’/910 to $3>J Vain meats drm.« Bacon
firm-shoulders li^ ; clear sides x7X* Lard he d at 1UM
cents.
New Orleans J.»nnary 19.—Cotson o. settled ami
nominal; m da mgs .7'<; sties -2100 biles; recoprs
in5T; exportc 6S43 G«>; 135K; #t**iUng ;7.V ; cummer,
rta! ctHrirng 4o\ to 47^ ; New York si^bt inree-elvhihs
dt*c unt. Bu-aar ac.ivt—c<tmmoti l-'ls t-» JU.W ; prune
ltfjf to 13: yeiio.v clarifl-d 141 "14H Molamcs active—
Common 58 to * 0; prune UT to 08; cuoice 70 iu 7*2.
M bile, January lit —Cotton markt t clo-ed dull and
drooping: middlings WM ro 70^ ; •*alo- ano na e#: r.-
cetpls c»9i; experts iu Liverpool fi-115; coastwiae 43.
Savannah, Jau 111.—Colton opened quiet and < loced
dull; midd.l-gs 37\ to 28; tales 2t» oulcs.; .receipt#
2bV9 ; exports coastwise 7M.
Acocsta, January i9.-« oft *n market dull and lower
saice 475 bales; receipts 1015; middlings 96)4. '
Charles ton, January 19 — >’o.ton dull and depressed,
aud hujl a cent lower; -aA&.Hk) baies; mnidliugs *#7>fc
receipts 1787 ; expprt- Co«stw>e 1850.
Wilmington. January 19 —**pir ts Turpentine q tie’,
tto.-in null.- -Tur uachanged. Cotton lower, 2b,n
to *27
Liverpool, J innstv 19 -Cotton dull—uplands on the
spot LiM to lift ; afijAl tue same, cr.eaus il.* 4 to 11^.
be es lO.utO bake.
New A.dvei*ticements.
MANORIAL COMERT1
GRAND SUCCESS!
SE COND NIGHT !
I N VIEIY of the greet *nc-eit Attending the Uomunal
Ooucert ttoucU. nl*ht, tho .puodl t adience pr- -
»ut not. ith.toi.diug thu .bore uo ice. end In rn.pou.e to
ardent requoete for repetlvon. another Concert will be
given on Wedueeday ntulii, d.’lh in,unt, at
DAVIS’ Tit JilATRE.
Entire change of progremine. Duort open at 7; coin-
men e et 8.
Ticket. SI, at Book Store, tnd Hotel.. Ke.erved
Mat, can be uad at t-btlllp. x Cretr'a.
OF” Secure re-.rved -eat. before Utc ru.h.
J. B. GOKDUN. I
WB8. W.I.KER,
JonN HILLEDGE, J«., r tommlt,e9 -
K. Y. CLARKri, j
JanlO -It
DAVIS’ THEAXHE.
FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY!
——o
COMUSXCl.Y-3 it OS DAY. JASUARYV,. 1868.
The Original World-Renowned Spectacular Entitled
Tbe Enchanted
WHITE FAWN !
Introducing Mr.B. P. WHITMAN'S Celebrated iSl.lan
BALLET TROUPE!
M’llo. Bemerttldl Dlunl,
Star DinaettM from Her Majesty. Theatre, London.
M’llo. Augusta Soqi-Hc«,
Star JDaniease from Theatre Royal T.rla and Nlblo'a
Gurden, New York,
With Principal and eecond Premier Daneeneea and
full LOKi'd DR BALLET
M’llo. Llzzotte Ilcrnnrd,
The Topular Vocall.t and.Actreea.
WITH FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
The Great Plttoen Thonaand Dollar
XRA.NHPOKMA.T10N HCENE.
/The whole nnder tbe Immediate enpervi.lon of B.
F. WHITMAN, Keq.. Manager «u.| Proprietor.
rionlo of I’rlouH,
Admission a, ot*
Reserved aeato, t -o.
Gallery, m
e^Rale of Heat" ad,M commence Wednesday, .fann-
ary SO at Phillip* ACrcw’- II mk Store. JsSaOrfOt ‘
O. W. ADAIR, Auctionaor.
Six Room Uoasc on Decatur Street.
O N SATURDAY NEXT, tbe Sid Inaunt, at 4 o’clock,
on the prent'sea' corner of Decatur and Butler
•treeta, 1 will a. 11 tor the Mero mlce' Loan and Banding
A,loclatlon, a SIX ROOM UOUnE
WELL FINISHED THROUGHOUT..
Conveniently con-trna.d. kitchen, well, garden, Ac.—
Title, p-rteet. satepoal’lve. Termaea.h. Posae.alon
given l.t P.binary.
O.W. ADAIR,
_ Real Ketate Agent, and
Agent Equitable Life A.enruice Society of N. T.
jaofiO -4t
W2M
ADSIlNflSTHATOn'M SALK,
[LL be sold, by sn order of tbe Court of Ordinary
. <d DeKnlb county, before toe C-turt-llouse door
In the town of Dectior, iu said county, on iba 1st
Tneeday to March next, within tae legal hour* of
sa-e, the following property, to arjt:
A perccl ot laud lym i and being in tbe town of Stone
Mono eut, to said county and Stole, the tame Mug and
lying waetof tbe Georgia Railroad, and boonded on tbe
ra>l by too lasde owned hr said r.llroad, on ton south
VlilSl?.’'?* 4 "t ——. on the west by tot land ol
HI' bard Unit, and oa th* north by a lot now ownad by
James R. Bias well. The aaae bring oue-balf acre broad
to hoot, and ruantog back in lang h teo aera*, making
uao aero ol land- tae earn* having been owned by U.org*
FBradley, of Mid town of stoa* Monttoia. Bold aa too
property ol itoovg# K smith, deceased, tor to* beoedt of
nla Ldn and readuotra Trvmi ca»h. Janoaty It, IMS.
J.aW-tda
GEOKUK K. MAMILTON^Adtor.
MOMIIlAr Isnttl Conavr.
OaniaaaT’a OrProa, Jan. Id, taot.
A LMBDA HARTSrUCLD, widow ol Was Uarul.ld,
na. applied for txentptlol of petaonalty.and setting
apart sad va.aeuou of bo ate. lead, *ad IwUlMa* npoa the
•area at ayoNee, lOw'ctocg a ■.,** toe lUto day *•
wm
J>I ew Advertisements.
FOR BALE.
S OME choice Bn.tnMa LOTS and Iteeldeiice foil., near
•the bu.inoa. jwit nt the city. Parties wishing tu
parch te are referred to
B81 fo P. GRANT,
Snparlntoudont At'anta A Weal Point tbillroad.
Jan So- tot* Oftlee Railroad Block, Whitehall at.
foiglit Itoohi House to Rout.
I WILL RENT for 1869 a nealtf repaired nOXISB ol 8
rooras— Dae garden, kitchen, Ac-—on Ivy street, up-
poalte Mr. Healey’s naw. brick realdence.
O. W. ADAIR.
Jan80-lV Real Estate Agent.
isoxxpii:.
1 71 ROM and after tola date, Mr COLDER C. KETC11-
’ UM, le a coiurther with me \i the Wholesale Oro-
eery. IToance, aud Commlaalon Unslno.a, nnder the drm
name of CARROLL A KETC11UM. Wo oicupy tae new
hutnilDg at corner of Broad aud tinnier atreete. Janu
ary Ifttb, 1809. , .
Jiul0-at WM. S. CARROLL.
AUCTION SALE.
A VERY DESIRABLE FARM of W acres, two miles
from Decatur and four milea trom Atlanta, will he
.old tn tbe highest bidder, before my utllre, on Wbite-
-jinll streui, on TUtflthDAY NEXT, at 8 p m. Pall 40-.
.crlptlun of the property wlUbe given at the time of tbe
eahfo.v. '*> t -v-tWhSe- , j. MOItKISON,
atjai'ti-lt Real Batata Agent aud AnciloiiKT.
N. II, FOWLER, Auctioneer.
SIX UNIMPROVED LOTS!
N ext Thursday afternoon, January met,
commencing At three o’clock, we will oiler, ou the
promitori. slX VALUABLE LOTS, eltiutcd Just beyouti
Judge Job* Collier'*. All (iouting ou Ne sou tticet, m-sr
J. L Richmond’s residence, aud laid off in sice lo suit
purchasers Plats ot the same mar be seen at uur office.
Torms—Haif cash; balance tn three months,
WALLACE A FOWLER.
Real Estate Agents,
Jant>-9t Bank Block, Alabama street.
N. B, FOWLBR, Auctioneer.
8IX MORE UNIMPROVED LOTS,
On Junction and lIUMter tUreeta.
\TRXT TOUR&DAV AFTERNOON 1 , January 21#t.
i.i liuraediatcly alter th«* sale «>n No s«m street* we
Hitl nil, ou »he premises, SIX U*N'1,MPEOVKD LO?b—
throe of'which front on Mttcndtt street 6« hy 110 feet,
aud the other three (rout ou West Hauler street 6u by
110 feet. These lots are near the property of Richaru
Parsous. and are desirable lor private re.-idenees or ten
ement booses. Term# at sa e. .
WALLACE ATOWLB1,
Rsst Bttste Agents,
Jau’2)—*t Bank B nek, Alabama arrant.
SPBINU
FURNISHING GOODS!
FISK, CLA.RK & FLA.GG,
58 While Street, New 1 orU,
WILL.))'? RRUtY THIS MOXWuWITH THEIR
SPUING STYLES, CONSISTING <JF
NEW STYLES IN PARAGON SHIRTS,
-AND-
PATENT PANTALOON DRAWERS,
Freeh Goods and Orl.lnet Sty c* of Neck Wear,
In Suspenders S large rsriety of Now Styles,
rt 1th our Patknt LtiVJtn Buckl®
LA PORTC’8 KID CLOVES,
In the RICOCHET CUT and SEkMLESS CUT, NEW
3PRINO COLORS.
Jitn30—It
The Oldest and Longest Established
STANDARD MANURE
[ T can be relli-d on at uniform In qnsltty, altvtyi relia
ble, productive of large crop*, end
UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE MARKET
IN THE HIGH PER CENT AGE OF
TRUE FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE !
So’d tuder a binding legal gusntnb • of purity tnd
freedom from tdolt.mion. Used tnd tpproved by the
most luaie.slnl crop growers, tud preferred by mssy to
Peruvlst Untno.
DIREOTION* FOR USE l
Rhode** Standard manure It preptred .x-
pre-uiy for drill cnllnr*. An tppllctllon 01 800 pounds
per tore it considered lofflclent for crops, hot experi
enced ftrmeri report 800 pound* it repaying tbe outlay.
tar Price, to Atlanta, per toe, etlh, |«5. Prices, ac
ceptances or note*, per ten, (07 K, and Into] eat, payablo
November and December, 18o8
P. P. PRASE dt CO., Agents,
No. IV Alabama Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
HAItNEY A CO , General Agents,
„ Savannah, Georgia^jahS0-8tn
ADmiNISTHATOH'S SALE.
W ILL be aold before tbe court boose door In the town
of Joneaboro, Georgia, on tbe drat Tue,day in
March, 1869, within tbe legal boura of fatal toe following
property, to wit: Tn* west belief lot of land No. <8, In
tbe eih district of originally Henry, no,* Clayton county.
Alto, town tot In toe town of Jonesboro, lot No 8, to
tbe foertfe section, east aid* or to* Macon A Western
Railroad, containing on* acre, more or le.e. Also, toe
■ontheait eorner of lot No 8, In to* fourth section, west
side of Mac n A Western Railroad, containing one*
sixteenth of an acre, more or leas.
sold as toe property of Wilton L. Moitlr. 'deceased,
lor toe oeoedt of the belts tad sredllots. Term. cash.
Janaary ISih, 1808.
W. C. LEE,
Administrator de tool. nun.
JanSMd Printer's fee |I0. -
r.EOB(ilA, DlK.Lt CuUNTT.
J AMES W. XIRKFATKtUK haring applied to me lu
proper form for lettera of admin Stratton, dt banil
nun. upon tbe estate of Wm.^B. Graham, bite ol akld
cuunty, deceased—
AU persons concerned gr*hereby notified to file their
o'.Jccuoni, If any eatat, within tbe lime prescribed by
law. else letters will Mgnuited according to tot prayer
.01 the peititimer.
Witness my band tnd official signature, tote January
'8,1 MW. JAMES ft. WlLHuN, Ordinary.
Jr,nl0 SOd Pilntor's fee 11
A.m usements.
DAVIS’ THEATRE!
RETURN OF THS GRAND COMPANY!
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY!
ALL THE SHUT AND NEW 8EN8ATIDN8
OAAfilOHTl
MAfimi
■LACK CKOOK ACBNEAt
Commtnoing Thuaday, Jaaouy 91, '69.
Jtnl«-9t
VARIETIES THEATRE!
(LATE BILL-JOnNHON HALL.)
OPEN EVGUY NIGHT,
WITH A FIRST CLASS
VARIETY OOMRAMT.
Ornea or Udolhio Wmii, Sols laronTxn I
nr TIIK tountuak Almkarrc rniNAi-i-s. I
88 liaaVEn brux. T, Naw Yuuk, Nuv. 8, ltMg i
To the People of tho E-outhorn States:
Whim Hu) pure modicitml rcAitnuiivo, uourvo Hjdoljr
known ai Wolfed BOMnin Scht.tti»|i#, waa imruilui'iii
into tho world undor the cmlorriymijju of four UioufmiiiI
cndlnir mcmb«!rc* of tho moiiioU in , ofoi*»lon uvoniy
yvore iigo, ii# |)ro|iHclor wna well tware ihm it cou'd
not wholly ofttHjvc the iu naliy auachtul to all tu’W atul
useful preparatioho. lie, thoroioro, endeavored l« in
vent It with atroiigeol aaTnguard aifitinui rouu-
tvrfeitora, aud lo render ui! ftllo.upU to pirate ll iDIUuilt
ami dunijeroufl. It w.tii #nnmltu*d lo diBllnguiiih'd
chemiats toreualyaia, aud prououum! by them the pu-
ruut apirlta oror manufactured. It« purify aud properHcH
having been thURaacerUinod, aainploauf thuartlc e w**r«
forwarded to ton tliouBuna phyaieiutis, including «li llio
leadiujr practitiunera iu ihe United suite#, for purponci
ul expcrlxauuL A circular, iCqUtatlnjLa trluiul tliu pre
paration aud report ol the retuU, accoiupauiid uacii epe
cimen; Four thouAuud of themo#teiuinuntim*dicn] men
in ibo Union promptly re#ponded. Their' opinlouB of
tlon, they said, had lou# been wautod by tho proio«?lun,
aa no reliance c;ou d be placid on the ordinary liquor# of
couunof.ee, all of whbih ware- more ur -le#* mraiturnied,
and thuroiore until for medical purpo# #. The- peculiar
excellence andfltren^th of ihe o 1 ofJtinlp«?fWhlcU form
ed one of tlm principa. Ingredients of the Schnltyp# l t«-
«ether wi;h au unalloyed-character ol tho alcoholic ele
ment, Klve it, lu thu estimation of tho faculty, a marked
auperiorlty oveKovery other dlfitiatyekUmujaiit i.e a dm
relic, tonic, and reatornttvo.
Thetteaati#iaciory crodcnllaiB irom profcasional men
of the hiuhe-t rank were publtahcd in a condonimd form,
And *•»:• u with each bottle of tho Schnnppe, a# one nt
the guarantee# of ita genulneuees. Other precaution#
against fraud were alao adopted; a patent wa« o.j»t«ined
or the article, tue label waa copyrighted, a fac simile o
the proprietor,’a autograph aignature waa attachua to
each label and cover, hi# name and that of tho prepara
tion wore" eiuboaacd on tho bottlea, and tho cork# wore
sealed with bia private seal. No article hud ever been
sold lu thi# country under the name of Schnapps prior
to the introduction of Woiro's Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps, In lt»51; and the label waa deposited, aa hi#
trade mark, lu the United States District Court for tho
Southern District of Now York during that year.
It might bo r-upposed by persons unacquainted with
tbe daring character of the pirate# who prey upon the
reputation of honorable merchants by vending delete
rious tru#b under their name, that the protection# so
'carefully thrown around tbeae Schnapps would have pre
cluded the introduction# aud s tie ot couutcrloiU. They
scorn, however, only to b#v»? stimulated the rapacity ot
impostor#. 'Hie trade mark ot the proprietor ha# lid n
stolen; the indorsement which his bcnlednm Aromatic
Schnapps aioue received from the modicai profeaaton
ha# been claiued by meuiJnciuua humbugs; hi# label#
and bottles have been Imitated, Hi# advertisement# para
phrased, hi# circulars copied, and worse than #lV<iirlion*
urable retailer#, afL-r disposing of the' gouiiine coutem#
of hie hollies, have tilled them up with common giu, the
most deleter.uus or all liquors, a|id thiw made his name
and brand a cover for poiauu.
The public, the medical profession, and the sick, for
whom iboSchndatu Aromatic bchnnpp* i?^)re#cribed a#
a remedy, are equally interested with the proprietor iu
the detection uud eupprebeidn of these nefarious prac
tice#. Tlie geuuino article, manufactured at the estab
lishment of tue uuderal.'ued, lu Schiedam, Holland,.te
distilled troat a barley of the finest quality, aVd 'fl.tT6.ed
with an e##eutml extract of the berry of the lUlhiu Juni
per, ot uuequaled purity, ii, a proce## unknown in the
prcpumtlou of any other liquor, it i# ireea irwui every
acnmoiuous and corrosive clemeut.
Complaiiiis have been reedvod from the leading physi
cians aud families in tre SoRtberu Sutea of the sale of
cheap imitations ol the Jkbietiam Aromatic Schuapp# iu
thosu market#, and travelera who are tu me habit of
using it a# an nrilidode lo tho (mucfui influence ol uu-
wholesome rivi-r water, testily tbat cheap gin, put up iu
Sheridau botties, is frequently palmed off upon the uu
wary. The agents of the Undersigned have been request
ed to institute inquiries on the subject, aud to forward
to him tho uaim*# of such parlies as they may ascertain
to bs engaged in the atrociou# system of deception. In
conclusion, tho nnderalgnod would say that he has pro
duced, from under tue baud# of the moat distinguished
men of science in America, proofs unanswerable of tho
purity aud medicinal excellence ol tho ochiuoam Aro
matic Schnapps • that he has expended many thousand
dollars in surrounding it with guarautbe# aud safeguard#
wulcn Uedustuutd should:protect the pubb<Mwi himself
against fraudulent imitations; that he Ua# shown U to be
the only liqu r in the.world that cun *oe nuiiormly do.
pended upon as u uad ul termed; that ne ha# chnileuged
invewigaHon,iHUttly#i#, comparatson, and xperiment iu
«ul Itsiorm#; and from e\ery ordi-af the preparation
which b ar» hi# uauie, soaI, and traue mara, ha# Colne oil'
triumphant. lie therufore lee s it a duty ho owe# to hi#
ieilow-cJiiZv.’n a generally, to the medical profeseion and
the »ick, to denounce aud expose the cuartauma who
counterfeit tbcue evideuces.of identity, and he call# npou
tbe pre## and the public to aid him in ale ufiort# to rem
edy #o great an evil.
Tbe loilowtug letters and certificate# from the loading
phy-icians and cheiulatn ot this city will prove to the
reader that all goods «o*d by the undersigned are all they
art represented to be.
, yr UD0L£U0 WOLFfl.
1 feel bound to say that l regard jonr ftcbn ipps at be-
Ipgin every respect pre-eminently pure, and (reserving o i
medical patronage. At aU event*, It In thu purest pw##t
ble article of Uoilaud <Jlu, heretofore unootAiuahle, and
as such may be safely prescribed by phy pictans.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
PUarmaccntteal Chamlst, Mew York.
- M Pure Strcet, Niv Yokx, i
>ov. HI; 1HJ7. f
Cdolpho Wolfe, Trmnti
Dsar ttiu—I have made a chemical examination of a
•amplvofyonr Hchled&m Schnapps, with the Intent of
determining If any foreign or injurious aub<*AUcea had
beep added to the sitapto dl?tll!od spirits.
Thu examination ha* resnltod in the conclusion that
the sample contained no polsouous or harmful admix
ture. I have been unable to discover auy trneo of tbe
deleterious substauces which are employed tn ibe adul
teration of liquors. I would not hesitate to u#e myself,
or to recommend to others, lor medicinal purposes, the
Schiedam ftchuappa as an excellent and unobjectionable
varied y of gin.
V'Very rcspecUolly yours,
(Wpdi) —- OUA8. A. fiKELY, Chemist.
Nxw York, M Cedar Stheet, I
November 26, HOT. f
Udolpho Wolfs, htq., Present:
Dear bm—1 have submitted to chemical analysis two
bottles of ttchledam tkhuapps, which I took from a fresh
package In your bonded warehouse, and find a* before,
that the spirltuona l.qodr le free (tom injurious Ineredl
enta or falBificatiunT that it has th« marks of being aged
and not recently prepared by mwtuuilcAl admixture of
alcohol and aromatic*.
lU’Mpoctfully,
PHRD. F. MAYKK, Ciicralst.
New York, Tuesday, May t.
Udolpho Wolfs. E*q,;
Dear Sir—Tbe want of pur* wine*and liquors.forme
dlcftuPputpoawi baa been long felt by the profusion,
/tnd 1 thousand* of live* have boon »acrlflced by the n*o of
aduiterated art'clc#. Delirium tremensTand other dia-
csise* of thu briilu and nerves *o rife tn this country, ara
very rare lu Europe,-o^'lng, in a great degree, to the dtf
ference lu the purity of the spirit# told.
Wo have tooted the several articles Imported and *old
by yon. Including your Gin, which you Mil nnder the
name of Aromatic Hchtedam bcljuapps, which we con
sider Justly utttUitMi to the Ugh reputation it bas acquired
lo this eouutry; aud from your long experience as a for-
elgn importer, your Bottled Wines and Liquor* should
meet with the same demand.
We wonkl recommend yon to appoint some of tho ra
specuble apothecaries in different parte of thu city a
agenie for the sale of your Brandies aud Wine#, wher
tbe profession esn obtain the same when needed for
medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success In your new enterprise,
We remain jour obedient servants,
VALENTI.VR MOTT, M. D., Tforeesorof Surgery, Un
vcriity Medical College, New York.
J. M. CAKNOUHAN, M. D„ Professor of Chemlnl 8 Qf
gery, nnrgeon-tn-Obicf to tbe »Ute Hospital, etc., No.
14 Bast sixteenth street.
LRWIR A BAYRE, M. D., No. 7WJ Broad
U. P. PWKB3, M. D., No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORBTKK, M. D., No. 110 Ninth sUcst
NKLMON MTKKLB, M. D., Nu. 17 Wueckerstreet
JOHN O'REILLY, M. D„ No. fpi Foitrtb street. ’
D.X RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles and
Preeilceof Margery, Hew York Medical Callage, eto.
Ho. »l Bl.lh alreet, and otkera.
TU proprietor al.n ofera lor nla *
BottlaU Wine* nud Llquorg
for nedl,;
-AtalariM, »«*•'*,
•»?**-
««l»a purity
VOLT#