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Gwinnett Herald. LOCAL 'INTELLIGN C^D Thk Cash System.— As we have to pay the cash for every thing we use about oui' house anti office, we are necessi tated to do a strictly cash business. Church Directory- Services at the Methodist Church oh the first Sunday in each month. Rev. F. F. Reynolds, pastor. Services at the Raptist Church on the second Sunday in each month. Rev. W. T-. Thornton, pastor. Service?; at the Presbyterian Church on the third Sunday in each month. Rev. J. I>. K ing. pastor. Authorized Agents. ir. I>. Bently, Gumming. Jones T. Dougins, Forsyth county, R. Hannah, Stone Mountain. V Samuel Marlin , Sweet Water. M., Lawrenceville. H C. A. Allen. Gwinnett county. W Jl. L. Peeples, Suwannee. ■ J. W. Spencer, Cain’s P. 0. r A. A. Dyer, Yellow River. Lawrenueyille, Ga., June 7, 1871. Until further notice, the legal adver tisements ol Gwinnett county, Ga-, will be published in the Gwinnett llerai.d. Y M. V. Brand, Sheriff, Jas. T. Lamkin, Ordinary, \V. L. Vaughan, G. S. C. CuVMtNt}, Ga., May 20th. 1871. Until further notice, the legal adver tisements of Forsyth county, Ga., will be published in the Gwinnett Herald. Wm. I>. Benti.y, Ordinary. John A. Sims, Sheriff. John T. Brown, 0. S. C. ”'k| Persons indebted to the ollice, eitlier for adverti- WTiiig or subscriptions, will confer ”a favor ,on us- by settling up be fore Christinas. C Married, at the residence of L. Smith, on tlie 3d instant, tlie Rev. James-M. Gunter, Mr R. Watsor. to Miss Sarah rag9io> Can Beat This Beet? —\\ . HHlorn lias seilt a beet grown in | his garden, two feet long, and •veigliing nine pounds. Born is hard to beat at anything lie under takes, whether it is keeping a hotjjl, raising beets or fat boys. I —••Dm ——— 1 you go to Atlanta, atop at the Air Line Hotel on Prior street. Mr. Keith and his agreea ble lady, know how to make you feel comfortable. Lodging and meals lot lilty cents each. (SSay-This seems to tie the estray Season of the year. Persons in terested had belter subscribe for th- IL-r.dd, and road the advertisi imnts. {STWe call attention to the ttdet tisement of Win S. I vie. lie iieds no recommendation in this continuity. He intends to keep bads enough employed to keep upvitli his work. tfeOu,!' correspondent W., whose fikeilics have proved so intcres tingiroposes to discontinue them. We now nine-tenths of our rea dersvill join us in the expression of tlnks to him for the valuable infonation of the early history of o' county and the prominent men ,vho gave tone to society, t whic his articles have furnished. And j express the hope that he will emtinue, during the winter, to gi« sketches of some who have ►- been uni tied, whose names ought not tc be forgotten. MuiiDEß of Dk. McDaniel.— We are pained to learn that Dr. Win. 11. McDaniel, sou of our esteemed | fellow-citizen, Eli J. McDaniel, I was murdered in his own house in Bartow county, by his brother-in law Linsc/ Johnson, on the evening of the 7th instant. We have not been able to learn all of the details, but give such facts as are known by the family. Dr. McDaniel was sitting in iiis room rocking his baby in his lap and singing, his brother-inlaw came into .Abtp-room drunk and com- meneed cursing about the noise, (they all lived in the same house,) . McDaniel asked him to hush curs f ing and go out of tlie room, which [ he refused to do, whereupon Mc- Daniel attempted to put him out, and a scutlle .ensued. As 60011 as Johnson got loose from the Dr. he run out and in a moment re turned and shot McDaniel three times, one ball passing through his head, one through the throat nnd one through tlie chest. He died in a few minutes. His body was brought to ins father’s and buried at Liberty church on the nth : instaut, with Masonic honors President’s Message. Tine following is a synoptical re port of the Presidents Message, which aas rest. 1 to both Houses, on Monday last: The President stales that the rela tions of the United States With for eign poweS continue friendly. lie refers to the Settlement of the Ala bama dispute by the treaty of \\ ash ington, and says that the example this set may be followed by other civilized nations, and finally be the means of returning to productive industry millions of men who are now retained to settle national dis putes bv the bnyanet and broadside, lie commends the minister and cob sul at France for their Course in protecting tlie interests of German subjects in Paris during the War.— lie informs Congress that in conform ity with the established precedent he has recognized the change of gov ernment in Rome and tlie Italian States. He says of the contin :ed triedly lelaKons between Russia and the United States, refrering to tiie visit of-tlie Grand Duke Alexis, and to the hospitable reception given him relation to the Cxtaeazy question, th at tlie inexcusable course of tlie j Russiau Minister had rendered it necesary for the President to ask the Minister’s recall, and to decline to receive that functionary any longer. He savs that it was imposible for him with sell-respect or a jusjt regard to the dignity to permit Mr. CatacaZv, to continue to hold intercourse With this Government after his personal abuse es the Government officials, and after his improper interference bv various means in the relations between this country and other powers. The Government had, therefore, been released from further intercourse with Mr. Catacazy, and another Minister had been commis sioned, who was entirely urobjec.tiou able: recommends the education of four American youths in Japan and four in China, and lie gives the histoiv of the difficulty is Corea and leaves tho subject to the action of Congress. As to Cuban affairs, he says that he lias instructed American Naval Commanders an ! Masters in Cuban wa'ers to protect the lives and liberties of bona fide American citizens and tlie dignity of tlie flag, and expresses the hope that all pend ing ijiicsiimi between the Unity ! States and Cuba, may be adjusted in the same sp ill of peace and con cilialiou which has heretofore guided both powers, lie recommends Con gress to take measures to suppress the lines of steamships between San Franci-co, China and Japan. Also to take steps to bring about a return to specie payments. Also’ to unite the telegraph with tlie postal system of the United States. lie also defends the policy pursued in rotorence to the stoppage of Ku-K!ux outrages, and expresses the belief that out of the very numerous arrests made, no inno cent person is in custody. In regard to polygamy in Utah, he referee to the aetiou of the Federal Courts and authorities there, and says that the Mormons will not bo permitted to vio late the law uudor thecloak of religion but suggest that the child ten already born underthe Mormon system should be legitimate Herecominends the abolition of all Internal Revenue taxes, except those on spirits, malt liquors and tobacco and stamps; also, the r:vision of the tariff, lie says that the Indian peace policy has thus far resulted favorably, a;.d lie recom mends the formation of a territorial government in the Indian territory. He suggests the removal of ail politi cal disabilities under tlie Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment, and says that it will be a happy timo for the Southeren States when their old eitizenes shall again take an intrerest in public affairs. He recommended I’beral appropiations foi tho District of Columbia and for public building in Chicago. He reviews the ques tion of civil service reform and prom ises that the experiment of reform shall have a fair trial. A Mew Use for Leaves. —A • Vermonter lias recently tanned sev- I era! hides of leather with lve leached from .forest leaves. He has been ex perimenting with leaves for two months, with satisfactory results. ! One ton of leaves, it is asserted, will : tan as much .leather as five cords o bark, and will complete the process in half the time. When leaves and bark are mixed in equal proportions, one-fourth of the time is saved. The ! leather tanned by this process, it is | claimed, is more flexible and smoother 1 than that tanned by bark, while the i strength of the raw hide is retained in a greater degree. All of which st’ato- I ment should be received cautiously. LA WRENCH VILLE MARKET. corrected weekly bv b. k. stricki and. Prints 9 to 13 ' a Augusta Shirting 10 to 12'a rfi ’i Island Sheeting 10 to 25 Rio Coffee 22 Ito -5 G Sugar.., 15 to 16~3 Woodwards Flour 5. Yarns SI f>o Hemlock Sole Leather.... 30 t 033% Upper Leather GO to 75 Corn ay Wheat, §1 50 Bacon 10 to 13'., Lard lo Karas 12)a to 15 Butter * 20 Swedish Iron. 7 to 10 Plow Steel 11 to 12% Nails, G y, to 8 Soda 8 to 10 Rice, 12 (Julia molasses GO ATLANTA MARKET. Corrected weekly by W EST A El) W A R I) S , Wholesale Grocers , Peachtree Street. Gold, buying 81 10 selling 81 12 Silver, buying 81 04 selling 81 08 Cotton IG% Corn 95 Wheat, white, 81 GO a 1 70 red 1 55 Oats 65 a 70 Rye, 1 25 Bacon, shoulders 8% Clear Sides.... 9 1 ™ Hams 14 a 17 Lard 13 a 14 Flour, extra 87 00 family 9 00 fancy 10 00 Meal 1 00 Sugar, brown 12 a 13 A 14).,' C 13 a 14 ~ crusher] 15)4 Coffee, Ilio 17 "a 19 Molasses, in barrels.... 34 New Orleans.. 75 Salt, Virginia 2 25 Liverpool 2 25 Rice 10%a 11 Butter 25 a 30 Eggs 25 a 30 Lime 55 a 60 Glover, per ton 30 00 Tobacco. 55a 1 60 Iron, Swede 08 horseshoe, 08 Nails, per keg 4 70a 5 00 Cattle 02)<a04)4 Sheep ~ 03)| Slioats 05 a 05% SJUNGLES FOR SALE. The undersigned have put up a first class Shingle Machine, With all the late improvements, one mile fiom the Air- Line Railroad, and two and a half from Norcross. We are prepared to furnish the best quality of SHINGLES in any quantity that may he desired, at reasonable prices, eitlier at the mill or delivered. Reduced rates for churches and other public buildings. Send in your orders. P. 11. &U. F. GHOUSTON Nov. 15th, 1871. tc PKOSPKt'iTS OF IHR ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, daily and weekly. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, Published at the Capital of Georgia, and the official paper of tlie contny and city. A NEWSPAPER For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Far mers. Mechanics, and others. The Con stitution possesses superior advantages for giving full inhumation of the doings of the State Givernment. It contains full reports of the Legislative proceed ings, and of the Supreme Court, the reporter of the court being exclusively engaged by The Constitution. Full re ports given of the meetings of tlie Mate Agricultural Society. The Legislature will soon meet. Its Correspondence Department Is a specialty. Its corps of special cor respoodets in the United States and Europe is large, having been engaged at great expense. The actings of the Gen eral Government, especially of the United States Congress, are tarnished by a special Washington correspondent. For the benefit of Indy readers, the celebrated ‘•Jennie June” Inis been employed, and sends m ntlily fashion letters from New York. The Proprietors also announce with great satisfaction, that they have made arrangements for EDITORIALS AND ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS Upon politics, literature, and other tO[j its, from leading minds of the country. The Constitution is known pre-eminent ly for its unceasing exposure of the cor ruptions of the Radical party in Georgia, and for waging sleepless war upon the enemies of the people aud the Stale, re fusing and utterly repudiating official pat ronage, and throwing itself solely upon tin* support of the people. W. A. Hemphill aud E. Y. dirge, Tro prietors. I. VV. Avery, and E. Y. Clarke, Political Editors, W. A. Hemphill, Business Manager. We also have News and Local Editors. THE CONSTITUTION Is the largest daily now published in Geor gia. Its circulation is large and increas ing every day. It is A splendid medium Jor advertisers. Daily, (per unnum,) 810 00 “ (six mouths,) 500 “ (three months,) 250 “ (one month.) 100 Weekly, (per annum,) 2 00 THE JOB DEPARTMENT Of The Constitution is prepared to till orders for Cuculars, Cards, Bill-Heads, Books, Pamphlets, etc., in the best style Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO., sep 13-ts Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Advertisements. WAGONS! WAGONS! G. C. HODGE IIS, MANUFACTURER OF Saddles, Harness, AND DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, AnD SADDLE HARDWARE, Decatur Street, opposite Kimball Housei ATLANTA, GA. I N addition to my former stock, I have just received from the “Milbubn Wagon Company” a car load of Iron A xte TV agoiis, (One nnd Two, to Six-Horse Wagons.) all of said wagons Will be Warranted, and for neatness of work, durability, etc., and prices exceedingly low, they cannot be excelled in any market. Also, just received a lot or ‘‘CONCORD BUGGIES,” ANt) I Government Saddles. Farmers and citizens generally, in the surrounding country, will do well to call and examine before making their por. chases. [oct 11-ts If. m. [it iciiA unsoN, ~ Wholesale dealer In STOVES* CBATJBS. mantels, tinware, House-Furnishing Goods, etc. Hunter Street, near Whitehall, A T LANTA, G E 0 U G I A , oct 11 -3 m E. 11. GAY A SON, DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy t ■*« Na '''iiiiiiiip nB "iiimi 1 'BS'lffl u Notions, Hoots, Shoes and’ Hats, G!) Peachtree street, ATLANTA, - - GA. Wc have just opened a large and very handsome stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Selected great cure, and wc now offer them to the public at prices as low as they can bo sold in this market. We keep a large and assorted stock of hoots, and shoes, of the best quality, bought from tlie manufactory, wc offer them at reasonable prices. [oct U-3m C. H- STRONG-, COTTON FACTOR* AND Commission Merchant, No. 49 Broad Street, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. Strict personal attention given to consignments ol cotton, and liberal cush advances made on cotton in store, oct 11-3 m ~JAMES R. WYLIE, WHOLES ALE G ROC E R and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Peachtree Street, tl anta, Georgia. aug 23-Gm A lit-LINE HOUSE, Pryor Street, near the Car Shed, ATLANTA, JjA. .T. L KEITH, - - Proprietor. Single Meal, or Lodging, 50 Cents. aug 16-ls WOOD & ASHFORD, NO. 66 DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA. - - GEORGIA, Defers in Groceries and Provisions, Sugar, Coffee, Floor, Syrup, Tobacco, Ragging, Whiskv, Brandy and Gin , Our friends from the country will please call in before buy ing their sup plies and examine our stock of Groceries. | Snip- We pay the market price for all kinds of country produce. _J ■ •> . ,j ATLANTA MACHNIE WORKS, AM» IRON AND BRASS F«BNJ»BY. Porter & Butler, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. MANUFACTURERS OF Grist ami Saw Mill Machinery, ami Machinery of all kinds, Itailr r ad Costings, Building Fronts, Iron Railings, etc. Castings made, without extra charge, for patterns, when in regular line of work Saws lte~Toothed and Gummed in the best manner. TERMS GASII. Also, agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water Wheel—thcfsimplest, cheap i est and most Powerful Water Wheel in the market. It was awarded premiums at nine State Fairs in the South and West lust year, for its Superiority oVcr all others ! presented. | Send to Porter & Butler for new Catalogue of the firm last published. PORTER & BUTLER, oct 11-1 V Atlanta, Ga. OLD ESTA JILLS II ED AM) RELIABLE. IF YOU WANT GOOD BARGAINS, GO TO Street, the City Park, ATLANTA, - GEORGIA, Where yon will fin I all the Novelties in Domestic and Imported DRY GOODS! millinery and fancy goods, Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES and BOOTEES! Baltimore City made, unsurpassed in style and quality, and guarantee! to give satis taction. Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-Made Suits! Which is a specialty of the Establishment. A large assortment of REAL AND IMITATION lIAIIi GOODS> NO CHEAPER GOODS IN 'IIIE CITY! Cull and examine our Stock and Prices! and y;, a will call again! [oct ll mm % mm C - I am now receiving a large and well BelcctecUd stock of s s %» u Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware and Groceries, a fall line of Notions and Woodwaio - fact, u well assorted stock ol everything usually found in a first-class retail store. Special attention is called to laulies Press floods, Domestics, Jeans, Cussimeres, Ladies’ Hose, etc., etc # I will be able to give an extra good bargain in MEN'S & HOYS’ HATS for first-class buyers or Cash. My stock ol KKADY-M ADE CLOTIIIXG is com | lW l^ MT r|^Bi| Atlanta Advert Ist menfs. A J WMT. I, H THOMAS. -TH- II S MDWARDR West & Edwards (Successor* to A. J. West & Co), WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchan ts, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia. filaf Order* promptly filled. {&?“ Consignments solicited. Keep constantly on hand a i akc* STOCK Of Groceries, Flour (all grader), Bacon, Corn, Western Produce, Bagging, 'l ies, etc. nag IG-Gm GREAT IND V CEMENTS ! Mounts A BROTHER, No. HI) Peaelitrcc Street, ATLANTA, OA., Koop onnsfcMitlf on hand a large supply of Flour Bacon, Cory*, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, and avert article usually found in a FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. Wo solicit from our old enstomera a cont inuance of their trade. Our motto is, “ Quick sales and small profits.” We do not intend lo lie undersold. Call and examine mtr stock before pur chasing elscwlmhe We deliver nil goods sold to the depot, free 1 of charge, and guarantee tliam to be as represented. aug 16-« m It. H. GOODMAN, Corner Peachtree and Wheat Straeta, ATLANTA, GA., Keeps on hand a choice lot of FAMILY GROCERIES, BACON and LARD, And all grades of the BEST FRESII ttug 10-6 m C. A. HOWELL, (Decatur Strrct, 4 near Heath's old stand)) Dealer in Choice Fit in Ily Groceries and Country Produck, Poultry, Rags, Ac. flSay* Country trade solicited. Ur*Highest cash prices paid for country produce, in cash or barter, aug lfi-3m Alll-LINE EXPRESS. We have established a regular 4 Kxprrv* Line on the Atlanta and Richmond Air- I.ine Railroad. A Messenger will run daily on the Passenger Train. We will have agents at Gainesville, Buford, Du luth and Noreross. All goods directed to our care will ha transferred from other road* free of drav age, and the whole freight collected ut the point of delivery. All Exprew matter will be delivers! ftee of charge to, and front the cars at the depot in Atlanta, and lmxes, barrels, etc-, returned to the shipper free of charge, 02?“ We also keep constantly on hand a large stock of Family Groceries, Coun try Produce, etc., and will sell on eoitv 1 mission goods forwarded to our house. H. 11. WITT & CO., aug 1 st—ts Atlanta, Ga. Sharp & Floyd, Successors to G. Sharp, J»., ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Wholesale and Retail Jeweler*. We keep a large and varied assortment of FIXE WATCHES, DIAMONDS , JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES. Solid Silver Ware A SPECIALTY. We Manufacture Tea Sets, Forks, Spoous, Cups, Knives, etc. Premiums for Agricultural Fairs. We ore prepared to fill any order for Fairs at*short notice ; also.'to give any Information in regard to Premiums. Our list comprises Gold, Silver and Bronsk Mfdais, Pitchers, Goui.>t», Spoors, Forks, etc. Our prices are in low as the goods esn t»e purchased in the United States. Or ders by mail or in perron respectfully so* licitcd and carefully filled. Watches and Jewelry carefully Re pai retPu ixl Warranted. Masouicjtadi^ta