Newspaper Page Text
HJffklp JnteUigenrtr.
BLANKS.
We keep the following Blank* on band, at this office,
at $2 per quire. Large blank*, one on a sheet; email
blank*, two on a sheet.
Land Deed*. Administrator's or Exccn-
Marriage License, tor's Deed.
Letters of Administration, Warrant of Appraisement,
Letters of Guardianship on Letters of Guardianship,
Property, Letters of Administration <U
Administrator's Bond. bonis non. Will Annexed,
Bond for Titles, Temporary Letters,
Administrator’s Bond, Will Letters Testamentary,
Annexed, Letters Administration tit
Temporary Administrator's bonis non.
Bond, Natural Guardian s Bond.
Guardian’a Bond,
The Election for County Officers.
Below we give the frill vote of Fnlton county
at the eleetiou held on Wednesday last:
Fen Solicitor General :
W. H. Hulsey
064
Geo. H. Thomas
204
A II. Freeman
4
Fob HnxBirr or Fulton County :
11. N. Williford
525
It. 8. Waters
353
Fob Clerk Hutekior Court :
W. It. Venable. ..
Foh Clerk Inferior Court :
J. W. Manning
Foil Tax Receiveu :
Samuel Grubb
J. G. Pound
282
J. It. D. OEbum
*26
For Tax CoLT.tCTOB—
J. It. 8. Wilson....
453
11. 11. Glenn .
404
Fob County Hurvetob-
WI
For Coroner—
Wm. KUe
It. D; Thompson
174
J Sid. Holland
65
County Treasures—
D. P. Ferguson
The JTIon roe Doctrine and Mexico.
In iiis message to the Ohio Legislature, Gover
nor Anderson has startled the radical family
North whose “voice is still for war,” by what we
feel inclined to term his sensible view of the
“Monroe Doctrine” and his evident disinclination
to disturb Maximilian in his government of Mex
ico. Of the Monroe Doctrine he says what it
“exactly is we have never agreed umong our
selves. Its origin is doubtful; its purposes uu-
certain. Its meanings to this day are unspecified.
Mexico has never licen and cau never be a re
public unless her people will accommodate us
to be born again and of entirely different parent
age. .She, witli all her sister republics of South
America, has been from the beginning uninter
ruptedly a most violent, bloody, incendiary an
archy. She has continually injured all nations
with which she has had communication, lias
ruthlessly ruined and oppressed her own people
and Government, and has brought disgrace alike
upon t ho sacred name of republican liberty and
human nature. The Governor is opposed to go
iug to war with France, or to menace and bully
her in behalf of Mexico.”
These views we are inclined, as we have said
before, to term sensible. In past, we came to
the conclusion that the ‘‘Monroe Doctrine” was
thr nlore a myth than State Rightor more of
tlclusion than the doctrines of Jefferson and
Madison, or the "Virginia nml Kentucky Reso
lutions,” about which our stump orators iu the
Smith have enlightened the public for so many
long years, and about and concerning which—
considering the “nigger” also in—so much blood
bus been shed; so many widows and orphans
mude; so much treasure wasted. For our own
part, we are for waiving any consideration of the
Monroe doctrine by our government for the pres
ent. To enforce it brings war, and no greater
calamity could befall the whole country, than for
It to be plunged into another war now or for
years yet to come. We want to recover a little from
the shocks and calamities of the little affair in
that line we have just settled, ere South and North
again shall be called upon again to do battle for
or against Mr. Maximilian, or for or against Mr
..hitirezThis we do, and we confess we were
never more gratified than when the Louisville
Journal, of the 4th instant, related the following
which goes to show that we are to have no war,
Mr. Seward so declaring: “A gentleman,” says
that paper, “of this city on Thursday <Jf last week
put an interesting question to Mr. Seward, Sec
retary of State. Mr. Seward replied, “1 must
answer you diplomatically”—and ho did. “And
now,” said the gentleman, “1 will ask you an
other question, and you can auswer as diplomat
ically as you please; are we to have war ?” “No!”
replied the Secretary. Nothing diplomatic about
that. Me know that this conversation took
place, for we beard it.”
But for Mexico, what is her condition ? Re
cent advices from the city of that name, says the
Washington correspondent of the New York
World, contain some interesting statements with
reference to that distracted country. The advices
are that the treaty entered into by France, Aus
tria, Italy, Spain and England, to guarantee Max
imilian’s throne, “was signed some sixteen months
since, before the war for tlie Union was closed
and when the opinion was universally held abroad
that the rebellion would be successful. The guar
antee of the integrity ot Maximilian’s empire,
however, remains, though it has not been deemed
prudent to make it known up to this time. Re
cent events, especially the diplomatic correspon
dence, since the close of the war, has made it,
in the opinion of the upholders of Maximilian’s
authority, desirable that the text of the treaty
should be given to the world. It is understood
that the next mail from the City of Mexico will
bring the text of this treaty, which will bo pub
lished in the Diario, the official organ of Maxi
milian, at the Mexican capital. The advices from
that quarter also state that Maximilian and his
friends entertain no appreheusion respecting the
permanence of his empire. Iu addition to the
guarantee of the Western powers, there are laige
material interests at stake. One company—a
French one—is building a road from the City of
Mexico to the Pacific coast, while another com
pany, an English one, is building a road from
Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico. Maximilian's
supporters boast that these two roads will be
completed before onr Pacific road, and that it
will secure a good deal of the traffic of the East
Indies and Eastern Asia, which we hope to mo
nopolize by the building of the road to the Pa
cific. There are mining companies, manufactur
ing associations, and other large enterprises on
foot, both in France and England, who will have
claims on their respect ive governments, which
will induce them to insure the permanence ot the
Mexican empire.”
All this looks well for Maximilian and his im
perial government. We are sorry for the repub
lican side, but have no wish to see the Monroe
Doctrine enforced to chauge “the situation."—
We have had enough of war, and cur thoughts
are now “turned on peace.”
Hon. A. H. Stephen*.
The Louisville Journal in recently referring to
this noble Georgian and popular statesman, says:
“Mr. Stephens is one of nature’s noblest men ;
and from our heart of hearts we believe that
eveiy throb of his soul is in favor of the Union,
of his country, and of liis whole country.
“Mr. Stephens ought to be in the Senate of the
United Stat<-s. Lot Congress repeal tlie test oath
and receive into its lxxly again with acclama
tions the great and good Georgian, one of the
noblest Romans ot this or any other conntiy.—
Oh, we do abhor that narrow spirit and that
short sighted policy that keep from the councils
of the Republic such a man as Alexander IL
Stephens.”
We notice that CoL Sperry, late of the Knox
ville Register, has been liberated from the jail at
Knoxville on a reasonable bail. Col. S. has been
confined for something more than twelve months,
having been captured by Gen. Stoueman on his
raid into Southern Virginia, in December, 1864.
We congratulate our genial confrere upon his
liberation from prison, and trust that he will soon
be restored to all the rights of a citizen of Ten
nessee and of the United States.
Tlse Falsa Bestoreffi—A PrscUauttea
Expected.
The National Intelligencer of the 1st instant,
contains the following important announcement:
“The policy of conciliation which President
Johnson adopted as the best means of restor
ing the constitutional relations of the States lately
alienated is fully justified by events? Nearly all
of those States have already accepted and acted
upon the invitation of the President to partici
pate in the high office of amending the constitu
tion, and have also complied with the President's
advice to sweep oft from their statutes all vestiges
either of the relieiliou or slavery. State after
State, having complied with the requirements of
the Executive, has been restored to its proper
functions, and is now governed by officers of its
own choice. In two other States, Florida and
Texas, such progress is being made in the work
of reorganization as to render it quite certain that
they will both soon lie in a condition to resume
State government under their State constitutions
It is with great pleasure that we announce the
fact that the President will thus soon lie enabled
to crown his great work of conciliation by a pro
clamation declaring that the States whose powers
have been so long in abeyance have resumed their
proper functions as members of the Union"; and
that the Union is restored.”
Of all the congratulations passing the rounds
of the press on New Year’s Day, none of them
has been half so agreeable to us, as the forego
ing announcement made on that day. We trust
that the President will soon issue the procla
mation referred to. It will be a glorious finale to
his work and policy of restoration.
Tennessee a Crest Cotton State.
Under the above heading, tlie Nashville Dis
patch, in an editorial article on the subject, says
in conclusion, “ instead of growing wheat and
raising stock mainly, the farmers of Tennessee
will make cotton their staple. Instead of being
last in the list of the cotton States, Tennessee
will be among the first.” We wish to Tennessee
eveiy possible prosperity. That which it liad
attained previous to the late war was truly envia
bio, and it was mainly owing to its success in
growing wheat and raising stock. Whether tlie
change indicated by the Dispatch will promote
her prosperity, is doubtful in our humble judg
ment. Had Georgia turned her attention more
to ilie growing of wheat and the raising of stock,
than she did to cotton, we have no doubt lier
prosperity would have been greater than it was
at any period before the war. We trust that lier
future policy will be the opposite of that indiea
ted by our Nashville cotemporary for Tennessee.
Let her grow her own wheat at least, and raise
her own stock! To be the first on the list of
cotton States, let her people exhibit no ambition!
If she comes last in the list, Tennessee being
first, provided she cau only attain wliat Tennes
see lias, as a wheat and stock raising State, we
shall be content, believing lier general prosperity
will be enhanced thereby.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for tN Dally Intelligencer
Rebel Notices to Union Men.—A gentle
man of this city had occasion a short time since
to send a gentleman to Atlanta on a matter of
business. The man who went had served three
years in the Federal army, and was of that hated
class of men known as East Tennessee Unionists.
He was at once met by some rebels who left this
place on account of their offensive course of con
duct, and notified that they allowed him one
hour to leave in, and taking them at their word,
he returned to Tennessee.
Now, these parties are known here, and may
desire, after the smoke of our late troubles passes
away, to return to their old homes. What would
they think ot beingmet in the same way, and not
even allowed time to get away t Those parties
in Georgia acted very unwisely, and they may
live to think so likewise. This rule can be made
to work both ways, and there are hosts ot fearless
Union men in East Tennessee to work the rule, if
need be. Better quiet down, on all hands, and
apply to the Courts of the country to redress
tlieir wrongs. But if the rebels have not yet had
enough of fighting and mob violence, let their
wants be supplied from the Union ranks, by
meeting them in their own way.
We clip the foregoing from the Knoxville Whig.
We know nothing of such an occurrence in our
city, and trust that there is some mistake about
it. Anything like a proscriptive spirit exhibited
in Atlanta would be foreign to the wishes of a
large majority of her citizens. They desire no
such manifestations, and are content to let tlie
by-gones of political feuds, be by-gones, and to
remain so. Who cannot perceive that the in
dulgence of a different spirit here, would be re
taliated elsewhere—at Knoxville, or some other
point—and what would be the ending of such a
beginning ? But we doubt the truth of the state
ment made. From our stand-point, wc certainly
would have heard something of it. If, however,
the statement be true, we trust there will be no
repetition of an occurrence that must prove de
trimental to the interests, the order, and quiet of
our city.
Tlie Late Election.
THE vote in merriwether county.
For Solicitor General.—A. H. Freeman, 468;
W. n. Hulsey, 137; G. S. Thomas, 44.
Levi P. Blount elected Sheriff.
J. W. Boyd elected Clerk Superior and Inferior
Court.
R. D. Adair elected Tax Collector.
Frank Blalock elected Tax Receiver.
THE VOTE IN CLAYTON COUNTY.
For Solicitor General.—Thomas, 154; Hulsey,
152; Freeman, 31.
Joseph A. McConnell elected Sheriff.
R. W. Mundy elected Clerk Superior Court.
W. L. Champ elected Clerk Inferior Court.
A. J. Hayes elected Tax Receiver.
W. L. Watterson elected Tax Collector.
New Tear** Bay fat Washington.
Washington, Jan. 1.—Notwithstanding the
disagreeable condition of the weather, the first
levee of the President was largely attended by
Foreign Ministers, Members of tlie Cabinet, and
other prominent civil officers. Senators and
Representatives were first received, after which
officers of the Army and Navy, and the Marine
Corps, followed by a heavy throng of citizens, all
of whom paid their respects to the Chief Magis
trate. Gen. Grant and staff were present and
conspicuous among the crowd. The Marine
Band discoursed pleasant music. The public de
partments are all closed, and business generally
suspended.
New York Cotton market.
New Yore, Jan. 1.—Sales of cotton at 52 to
53-cents. Naval stores dull; turpentine $ 1,05.
Death of Henry Winter Davis.
Baltimore, Dec. 36.—Henry Winter Davis
died to-day of pneumonia.
Washington, Dec. 30.—The Secretary of
State, and Assistant, have under the advice of
their physician, embarked for a short voyage in
a warm latitude in the South Atlantic. Mr.
Hunter, chief clerk, appointed acting Secretary
duving the interval of the Secretary’s absence.
The French Troops iu Mexico.
Washington, Jan. 2.—It has been erroneous
ly stated that France and the United States have
arrived at a definite understanding in regard to
the withdrawal of the French troops from Mex
ico. It is known here in diplomatic circles that
Napoleon is solicitous of doing so, Maxim£*an
having failed to pay certain monies promised by
treaty for their continuance in Mexico.
The Public Debt.
Washington, Jan. 3.—It is ascertained that
the Public Debt amounts to two thousand eight
hundred millions; and that the amount now in
the Treasuiy is ninety millions, one half of which
is coin.
New York money market.
New York, Jan. 3.—Gold has been selling to
day at 43$.
New Hampshire Republican Convention.
Concord, January 3.—In the Republican
State Convention to-day, resolutions were adopt
ed declaring that the tone and temper of the
President’s Message meets with their warm ap
proval, and augers well for the success of his ad
ministration.
The resolutions also declare that the scheme
to plant by foreign bayonets an Austrian despo
tism in Mexico, is a standing insult to our pow
er, and a menace to our republican institutions.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Georgia Central Railroad in Savannah on
Tuesday last, Wm. M. Wadley, Esq., was elected
President of the Company. We agree with our
Macon cotemporary, the Telegraph, that “it need
ed just such a man as Mr. Wadley” to give the
road “a new impulse and restore it to its former
prosperity.”
A private letter from a gentleman at Dal
ton informs us that silver and copper ore have
been recently discovered in abundance on the
lands of James H. Huff of Red Clay, Whitfield
county, Georgia. The mine is within (2|) two
and one half miles of the East Tenn. and Ga. R.
R., in Whitfield county. Specimens of the ore
have been sent to New York by an agent of a
company from that place.
When the President’s Message, inclosing tlie
report of Gen. Grant on the condition of the
Southern States, was read in the Senate on Tues
day, Mr. Sumner became toweringly indignant,
and declared it paralleled only by Pierce’s mes
sage on Kansas.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Time* writes: The correspondence of our
government with France in regard to Mexican
affairs will be sent to Congress as soon as that
body resumes its session. Unless I am misin
formed, it will not answer the anticipations which
have led to the offering of some of the resolutions
that have passed in Congress, inasmuch as it will
show that our government has at no time had
any purpose or thought of abandoning the Mon
roe Doctrine. On the contraiy, it has pursued
the course which seemed most likely to secure
the practical establishment of that policy, and at
the same time save the country the expense of
another war. The whole matter will now be
handed over to Congress for its action, and it
that body secs fit to insist upon a more hasty so
lution ot* the problem, even at the cost of war,
no obstacle will be placed in its way. The whole
responsibility will be placed on its "shoulders.
Desperate Affray at Barnesvtlle.—We
understand, says the Rome Courier, that a des
perate affray took place at Bamesville, in this
State, on the 26th in which a Mr. Taylor, of
Chambers county, Alabama, was killed, and also
another gentleman named Pounds. We ha Ye
not learned the particulars in detail, but under
stand that the attack was made upon Taylor,
with intent to kill, as is supposed. Taylor, in de
fense, killed one of his assailants named Pounds,
but was immediately shot in several places by
another man named Pounds, brother of the gen
tleman whom Taylor killed. Mr. Taylor died
shortly after he was shot. His remains, we un
derstand, were taken to Alabama.
Salt Aesinst Secretary Stanton.
New York, Jan. 4.—A suit was commenced
in the Supreme Court to-day against Secretary
Stanton by James Maddox, for alleged false im
prisonment. Damages claimed $100,000.
Cotton steady at 52 a 53. Naval stores dull.
Gold 43#
Washington, Jan. 5.-Tlie Hon. Mr. Spalding,
of Ohio, made a speech in the House of Repre
sentatives to-day contending that Congress alone
has the power to give validity to the South, and
requiring new guarantees as a basis of represen
tation in Congress.
Washington, Jan. 5.—Senator Sumner intro
duced petitions from the colored people of Ala
bama and Mississippi, the former asking Congress
to secure to them their freedom; and the latter
asking the right of suffrage. A portion of tkt
colored people of Colorado sent in a protest
against the recognition of that State on account
of radical injustice to them in the State consti
tution. „ Senator Williams introduced a joint res
olution proposing an amendment to the Consti
tution providing that Congress shall never Cave
tlie power to appropriate money to compensate
any one for the emancipation of slaves in the
United States. Senator Trumbull introduced a
bill to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen’s
Bureau.
Richmond, Jan. 5.—A shooting affair occurred
in the Hall of the Capitol to-day between Pol
lard, editor of the Examiner, and Tyler and Cole
man, of the Enquirer. Six shots were fired with
out producing any damage. The affair created
great excitement.
New York, Jau. 5.—The cotton market is
steady, prices ranging at from 50 to 53 cents.
Gold 40$. /
New Orleans, Jan. 6.—Gen. R. Clay Craw
ford has arrived in Brownsville, authorized by
Juarez to raise an American Division for Mexico
Republican service recruiting offices have been
opened in Brownsville, and are making fair head
way. Gen. Mejia is barricading the streets of
Matamoras in anticipation ot an attack, and a
large number of families are leaving. Gens. L.
Wallace and Logan are connected with Craw
ford, and are expected here soon. The Liberal
army is on the Rio Grande about twenty-one
hundred strong and much scattered. Escobedo’s
headquarters are at Camargo. An American
schooner loaded with arms and ammunition,
consigned to Brownsville merchants, is now
ashore near Bagdad, Mexico, and has been seized
by the Imperialists. Gen. Mejia has issued or
ders forbidding any sommunication with the
American side; and requires all citizens in Mat
amoras to take the oath of allegiance to Maxi
milian.
Mobile, Jan. 5.—The sales of cotton to-day
amount to fifteen hundred bales. Middling 47
cents. Sales of the week thirty-seven hundred
bales. Receipts ot the week fourteen thousand
one hundred and seventy-five. Exports of the
week eleven thousand eight hundred and thirty-
nine. Stock on hand eighty-seven thousand two
hundred and fourteen.
New York, Jan. 6.—Gold 42$.
A Mule Story.—An amusing story is told'of
“ Rocky ” Thomas, who enjoys quite a notoriety
on the plains for his genial nature and sparkling
wit “ Rocky ” served for seven years in the —
regiment, U. S. A., with the rank of sergeant.
While his regiment was stationed in Texas, sev
eral years ago, Sergeant “ Rocky 7 ” had charge
of a corral. One morning two mules were found
dead, when the fact was promptly reported to the
colonel, who gave the laconic order, “Drag them
out,” which was forthwith done. It occurred to
“Rocky” that if the mules were dragged back in
to the inclosure that night he could remove and
sell two other mules and report “two mules
dead,” as he had done previously. The mules
were accordingly dragged back, and two other
mules sold, and "the morning report, “Two mules
dead,” evoked the same order, “Drag them out.”
The ruse was practised for severfl successive
nights, until the Colonel’s suspicions were
aroused that something was wrong, and he de
termined to keep watch the following night.—
About midnight he espied from his office window
the enterprising “Rocky” in the act of dragging
the veritable moles into the corral. He raised
the window and shouted:
"Sergeant, you had better get fresh mules,
those are worn out”
“Rocky” quit his mule speculations, and served,
a brief t ime iu the guard-house.
United States Senators from Florida.—
The Savannah papers announce the election of
Provisional Governor William Marvin and Wilk.
Call, Esq., as Senators from Florida.
Governor Marvin was originally a citizen of
New York, and held for many years the position
of United States Judge for the Southern District
of Florida, until transferred from that position to
tlie Chief Magistracy of the State by the appoint
ment of the President.
Mr. Call is a young man who has won distinc
tion for himself in the legal profession. He is a
nephew of the late Hon. R. K. Call, so long Gov-
eanor of the Territory of Florida, and a member
of the military family of Gen. Jackson, when
that Territory was acquired from Spain. It Mr.
Call is of the Constitutional age for the Senate,
he is not much above it. We have no doubt he
will make his mark and win laurels, before the
term of service is over.—Macon Journal dt Mes
senger.
From, the Home Courier.
The CosMsrst* Bsaffi ax Isftasssolls
ISffilBS.
The following Georgia soldiers died at Camp
Morton, the military prison at Indianopolis, In
diana:
Persons wishing any information in regard to
their Mends buried at this place, should apply to
Charles Williams, Government Undertaker, In
dianapolis, Indiana, who is prepared to disinter
and ship.
No other person has a description of the graves.
June 8,1863, John Morgan, K, 43d.
September 1, Barney Verglev, B, 8th. 15, J.
W. Allen, G, 56th, M. F. GUI, K, 38th.
October 6, James Redding, F, 29th. 16, Hosea
Hale, F, 30th. 25, A. W. Burns, G, 16th. 28
W. M. Hale, F, 2d.
November 1, B. C. Cooper, D, Battery.
Wm. Cooper, A, 16th Battery. 15, J. E Cooper,
F, 4th. 17, W. B. Daniel, G, 16th Battery. 18,
J. H Mitchell, E, 29th.
December 4, L. J. Bass, Cherokee Artillery.
D. D. Cushion, C, 4th. 9, John Singer, B, 4tli
16, J. S. Kinningham, —, 16th Battalion. 17, L.
P. Scrutclifield, F, 4th Cavalry. 31, F. M. Me
Mullen, E, 56th.
January 9,1864, T. J". McMullen, E, 56th. 11
R. B. Hawkins, G, 4th. 14, Jas]ier Stuard, G v
16th Battalion. 25, J. M. Pierce, H, 4th, Dennis
Carroll, C, 4th. 26, Daniel Powell, H, 46tli.
February 16, S. W. Flannigan, E, 20th. 19, D.
D. Denham, F, 2d.
March 2, J. W. Higgins, H, 4th. 10, James
Jones, E, 2 Cav.
April 15, R. McCullough, D, —.
May 14, Elsoy Pctts, A, 20th. 14, Jarred New
D, 42d.
June 25, Patrick Geary, F, 30th. 30, A. R.
Owens, H, 2d Cav.
July 5, Samuel Sawyer, H, 51st. 18, Thomas
Gun, E, 57th. 18, H. R. Beliak, B, 4 Cav. 19
W-. R. Richardson, A, 4th. 19, A. T. Johnson,
19th. 20, Ira Payne, F, 54th. 20, L. W. Earp,
D, 39th. 22, H. Kilcreese, H, 54th. 22, Jerry
Craman, A, 47th. 23. B. 8. Evans, G, 16th. 24,
Daniel Wook, A, 54th. 26, Bryant Wood, A, 54tli.
26, J. I. Cowart, H, —. ,26, R. T. Roberts, A,
54th. 28, Jno. A. Morris, C, 34th. 30, P. Coap-
land, G, 1st. 31, W. Bryson, E, 32d. 31, J. B.
Mann, I, 56th.
August 10, B. G. Morris, K, 65th. 12, James
Clayton, A, 43d. 12, W. Thompson, G, 56th —
15, O. H. Lee, B, 53d. 27, Henry Elilers, I, 1st.
September 5, J. L. Laird, , Benjamin
Gray, B, G3d.
October 25, A. M. Bufore, B, 63d. 28, E. J.
Gulledge, D, 36th. 29, E. W. Pralui, G, 1st
November 6, T. Brntfierton, I, 1st. 12, J. L.
Phillips, A, 63d. 22, J. M. Gray, A, 3d Cav.
30, J. E. Wells, -JBat., Geo. Wilson, E, 1st.
December 2, Amos Forchard, E, 51st. 15, Si
meon Corley, I, 40th, J. F. Adams, C, 52d. 16,
L. Chapman, E, 41st. 21, S. W. Vandiverc, A,
31st. 30, J. H. Edward, C, 62d.
January 5,1865, J. H. McAur, C, 20th. 7, N.
E. Williams, 1,3d Cav. 11, J. M. Cannon, B,
8th. 12, W. R. Ash, C, 65th. 17, L. B. Still
well, , Art. 15, W. Gulberson, B, 50th. 16,
Martin Scott, A, 42d. 17, Garet Reese, B, 36th,
Dauid I. Kith, F, —. 22, John Gregory, H, 66th.
21, W. S. Brain, C,25tli. 22, Russell Ccoper, D,
29th, P. H. Fergerson, — 63d. 23, Stevenson
Bardley, D, 1st. 28, Thomas Allford, B, 56th.
25, Thomas Brow, B, 1st. 29, G. H. Foster, B,
1st. 31, Isaac Hays, D, 1st.
February 1, Adolphus Adams, — 8th. 9, J. C.
Emmons, D, 34th. 11, J. M. Eulantz, B,2 Batt’y.
8, Sam. C. Hamby, — Art. 11, Geo. N. Pearce,
1,1st. 13, James A. Covey, F, 4th Cav. 16, J.
W. Hinton, C, 16tli. 17, Thos. S. Bed, I, 40th.
18, Janforcl Smith, — citizen. 18, John E. Bald
win, — citizen. 20, Jesse Ferrel, B, 1st. 21, U.
M. Owen, G, 16th, 18, H. H. Jones, B, 29th. 25,
D. M. Yon, C, 25th. 24, B. A. Farmer, C, 1st.
March 1, George Strouse, D, 1st. 3, R. R. Ed
wards, B, 39th. 11, W. H. Kendricks, D, 56th.
9, Jesse Basden, C, 5th. 11, Joseph Black, A, 59th.
19, Jeremiah Findlay, G, 36tli. 27, Thomas F.
Ward, B, 1st. 24, George Boswell, C, 63c.
April 30, M. L. Simmons, G, 39th.
Mexican Hostility to the French.—A cor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican writes
from Guaymas, Mexico, as follows:
A leading merchant of this city, who returned
to-day from a trip into the interior, extending
220 miles eastward, told me that one liad no idea
of the'bitter feeling of hatred toward the French
usurpers until he went among the people. He
visited San Marcial, Teoripa, San Antonio,
Suhuaripa and Albechi. Everywhere he en
countered most lively manifestations of enmity
to the Empire. One of the chief officials at Su
huaripa said to him, “Such is the hostility to the
French in this region, that a man would be safer
in the hands of the Apaches than in the hands of
our citizens, if they supposed he was a partisan
of the French.” ^Esikand women in all the
towns unanimously expressed discontent and
resentment towards the French, the Imperial
cause, and all who sympathize with them .If
any of the Mends of Maximilian imagine that in
Sonora he has a population that either now, or
after a lapse of time, may be relied upon as sup
porters of his throne, they are deceived. Take
away French soldiers and the small force of
Mexicans paid by the French, and in twenty-four
hours Sonora would send up from every town,
city and ranche a tempestuous shout of joy.
Fast Young Ladies.—The New York Home
Journal says:
The divorce court has shown us the social end
of several fast young ladies. They begin their
career by being very jolly, rollicking girls, amus
ing enough, no doubt, as long as they are young
and irresponsible; but their brothers come home
from college, and they emulate their swagger and
fifeir slang. They affect a taste for unwomanly
things, and soon acquire a real love of excite
ment, unknown to respectable ladies thirty years
ago. I have heard of girls smoking cigarettes
and carrying betting books. The surroundings
of all this sort of tiling need no comment.
If the girl marries a sensible man, he will at
once put an end to everything of tlie kind ; if lie
is a fool, lie permits it—and reaps the conse
quences.
'As the husband is, the wife is; thou art mated with a
clown,
And the grossness of his nature will haYe weight to drag
thee down.” „
But the miseiy does not end in the nine clays’
scandal; the real sufferers, at least the Only suf
ferers worthy of pity, are the children, who, in
later life, blush to hear their mother’s name, and,
if daughters, they themselves never quite escape
the shadow of the family disgrace.
Conflict of Authority in East Tennes
see.—Knoxville, Dec. 29,1865.—A conflict of au
thority between the civil and military anthorities
occurred at Dandridge, East Tennessee, under
the following circumstances: A party of soldiers,
under orders, killed the guerrilla Thornton some
months ago. These men, under an act of Con
gress, were tried, acquitted, and discharged by
court martial. They were indicted before Judge
Swan in the Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
for the same offense, and by him remanded to
prison. Gws*. TUotuas ordered their release.—
The order was disregarded, atitHfae force, sent to
release the prisoners capture J by the Sheriff with
posse comitatu* and imprisoned. Gen. Stoneman
has sent two hundred men, under officers, to re
lease the prisoners, and arrest all who resisted
Gen. Thomas’ order. This will include the
Judge, Sheriff and many citizens. The military
have taken possessien of Dandridge, and will re
main until all trouble ends.
Mr. “H. Lyon,” a Radical, writes from the
South that “severe punishment must be meted
out to all disloyalty.” We hope that he will get
“the lion’s share.”—fouisviUe Journal.
A poor woman in Nashville, fifty-four years
old, was tamed out of her tenement on Thanks
giving night, because of her inability to pay the
rent. The next morning she was found dead
among the debris of her household goods.
COTTON MARKET'
Daily Ixtslussxczb Oftice, i
Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1966. f
The cotton market may be reported as unusually dull
The stock on hand is light, with bet little coming in.
We hear of some sales of Middlings at SS cents.
FINANCIAL.
Daily Intxllisencir Office, )
Tuesday. Jan. 0,1S66. f
The only change to note in the money market is the
increased value of a few bills, and a decline in gold
and silver. There is little or no activity in the market.
GKOBOIA.
Buying. Buying
Georgia R. R. & B. Co..’ 92’Central B. R. Bank 92
Marine Bank of Ga 7Dj Bank of Middle Georgia 70
Bank of Fulton *.. SS Bank of Athens. 30
Bank of Empire State.. 15 Bank of Angnsta 25
Augusta Ins. & B. Co... 10iUnion Bank of Augusta 10
City Bank of Augusta.. 20. Augusta Savings Bank. 10
Mannfac’ns B’k of Macon 10^ Timber Cutters’Bank.. 6
Northwestern Bank 5 Bank of Savannah 40
Merchants’& Ranters’. 12 Bank of the State 22
Planters’ Bank......... 13.Bank of Commerce .... 10
Bank of Columbus lS Mechanics’ a»wir io
»'»»■«■
Bank of Mobile CO Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastern Bank of Ala 40j Central Bank 30
Bank of Selma 25 Northern Bank 40
Commercial Bank 30 Southern Bank . C5
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank 60 People’s Rank 40
Bank of Newberry 20
Bank of Hamburg 17
Southwestern R.R.Bank 28
Farmers’ A Exchange.. 11
Bank of Camdeo 25
Bank of S. C -15
State Bank 10
Commercial Bank 16
Bank of Cheater 20
Bank of the State 18
Bank of Charleston 16
Exchange Bank 16
Merchants’ (Cheraw)... .16
Bank of Georgetown... 16
Planters’ Bank 16
Planters’A Mechanics’. 22
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 25! All other N.C. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmington... 15! 85 per cent, discount.
Bank of the State 251
But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
Exchange on Hew York.—Buying at 99; selling at
100*.
Gold.—Baying at 41 cents; selling at 44 cents.
Silver.—Baying at 38 cents; selling at 42 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $115 to $1 20 per penny
weight.
Gold Dnst.—Buying at $1 to $110 per pennyweight.
POMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES.
Daily Intelligencer Office, (
Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1886. |
The destruction of bridges on the Western A Atlantic
Railroad has somewhat affected the commerce of this
city. From the quotations given below it will be seen
that there is a general upward tendency in prices, though
py no means as great as was expected. The deten
tion of freights at Chattanooga, renders the stocks of
merchandise less complete, but we believe the market
is still well supplied with everything. The stocks
on hand previous to the interruption in transportation
were so large that our merchants thug far have been ena
bled to respond to all demands made upon them for goods.
We quote;
Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread, $3 60@$3 75; Osna-
burgs—none in market.
Country Produce.—Demand active. Com, by the car
load $1 70; and retailing at $1 80®$1 85; Meal, $1 90
bns.; Oats, 90 cents $ bushel; Peas, $2 |j> bus.; But
ter, 40@50 cents $ lb.
Sugar.—Brown, 18@22 cents ft lb; C, 23@24; White,
25@2S cents; Loaf and Crushed, 27@28 cents.
Syrup.—Cane, 75 to $1 per gallon; Sorghum, 50 to 76
cents per gallon.
Coffee.—Java, 55@60 cents per pound; Rio, 35@37
cents per pound; Lagnyra, 37)<r cents per pound.
Teas.—Black, $1 50@2 $ 1b; Green, $1 50@2 $ lb;
Young Hyson, $1 50@$2 fi>.
Salt.—2?£®3 cents $ lb.
Bacon.—Hog Round, 20 to 23 cents per pound; Should
ers, 20to21 cents per pound; Country Hams, 28 to 30
cents per pound; Canvass Hams, 33 to 35 cents per pound;
Sides, 25@2G cents per pound.
Lard.—34@36 cents lb.
Flour—Extra Family, $14@15; Fancy, $16; Superfine,
$liX per barrel.
Liquors—French Brandy, $8®$15 ft gallon; Holland
Gin, $4 50@$8; Jamaica Bum, $6$$8; Com Whisky,
$2 50@3; Bourbon Whisky, $3 25@$6; Robinson Coun
ty, $3 50@4 50; Peach Brandy, $3@5.
Tobacco.—Common, 40 to 60 cents per pound; Medi
um, 60 to 75 cents per pound; Prime, $1 to $1 60.
Cigars.—A good brand—per 10GO—$25 to $125.
Hails.—10d, $11J£ per keg, with an advance of 50 cents
on each lower number.
Indigo—$1 80®$2 $ lb.
Candle}.—Adamantine, 31@33 cents $ lb; Sperm 55®
60 cents $ lb; star, 30®32 cents; stearine, 23 cents.
Black Pepper.—45 cents per pound.
Cheese.—27@30 cents per pound.
Candy.—Fancy, assorted, 50 to 60 cents per pound;
Stick Candy, 38 to 40 cents per pound.
Herrings.—Smoked, $1 to $1 60 per box.
Mackerel—$25®$23 ft barrel; $3 75©$4 25 $ kit.
Bagging.— 1 Gunny, 38@41 cents by the bale.
Hope.—Kentucky, 22®23 cents $1 lb.
Cotton Cards.—$13@$15 per dozen.
Soda.—16 cents ft 1b.
Starch.—13@14 cents $ lb.
Snuff—Maeaboy, $1@$1 25 ft tt>. *
Madder.*-25®30 cents $ ft.
Soap—Bar, Atlanta Manufactory, 12 cents $ lb.
Blue Stone.—25®30 cents $ lb.
Copperas.—6©7 cents ^ lb.
Faints and Oils.—Linseed, $2®$2 25; Tanner’s $150 f
®$2 50; Machine, $1 25@$2 50; Kerosene, $1 25®1 40;
Petroleum, crude, $1 25J; refined, $1 60; Peanut, $2 50;
White Lead,14®20 cents lb ; Sugar of Lead,60® 75 ^ lb :
Putty, 15 cents r (i lb. The stock of Drugs and Oils was
never larger in this city, and the wholesale prices be
gin to approximate those of other cities. Castor Oil,
$4 50; Coal Spindle $2@0 30.
Lumber*.—The fiuctuations in this article are such as
to render quotations unsatisfactory. It may he purchased
from $30 to $50 per thousand feet, according to quan
tity. Small lots purchased in the city command higher
prices than larger lots from saw-mills.
Bricks.—There has been a slight decline in this ar
ticle. They may be had at from $8 to $12 per thou
sand, according to quantity wanted, small lots ranging
higher than large ones.
Lard—Stock light wi th limited demand. Sales few and
quotations nominal. In barrels and tierces 22c, in kegs
33c. - ••
Candles—Stock ample with active demand and liberal
aales. Star at 22@28c, for 12 and 14 oz and 26®27Vc for
full weights. Stearine and Tallow $6 for6's ana $3 for 7’s
¥ box; Pa ratine 50®55c; Summer Press lS@19c.
Nails—The supply is fair of leading sizes. Sales 56
kegs. Ten pennies may now be purchased at $3 50@S 75
accenting to quantity, with an advance of 25c on each di
minishing size.
Salt—Fair supply. Per bbl $5 50; per car load $5 25.
Table salt $ doz $2®3 20.
Soda—Ample supplv. American 12X@13c; English
14*@15c N *
Starch—^ lb 9®12,Vc.
So at—Palm ll*tfc; German 13c 5). Babbitt’s 1634 c.
Common 9@10c.
Raisins—We quote M. R. at 7 00 for whole, equal rates
for halves and quarters at a slight advance. Layers 7®
7 50.
Fish—Scarce and advancing. Our market is very firm
at the following quotations:" Mackerel in bbls $17®21;
half bbls $10<g.T2; kits $3@3 55. White half bhls $10 50.
Spices—Pepper lb 40c; ground $ doz 60®$1 30; All
spice and Ginger p tb 35c: ground V doz 50c®$l.
Dried Fruits—Apples $3@:3 25 7) bnsb. Peaches $4 25
©5 25 bushel.
Dried Beef—30c y lb.
Whiskies—Common rectified $2 25®2 50; Robertson
county, low grade. $2 73®3 50; while a higher grade
readily bring from $4 to 5, owing altogether to the repu
tation of the distiller. Bourbon, common, was worth
$300; fine Bourbon. $3 50@4 00, while superior old brands
readily bring $4 50®5 00. Rye $3 25©4 00, Monongahela
$3®450.
Brandies—French $0©13, according to quality. Ca
tawba $8 50@3. Ginger $3®4 50. Peach $4 50@5 50.
Maderia $1 gallon $2 50@5.
Drugs and Dyestuffs—There has been an advance in
some articles, which are quoted as follows: Copperas ®
lb 4®5c; Alum lb 10@12„qc; Indigo, $1 50@1 75; Mad
der (Dutch) 18©20c fl tb; cudbear ® lb 50c; cochineal
lb $2; quinine ® oz. $3 50; morphine (sulph.) oz. $12
50; opium ® lb $13; iod. potash ® lb $0 50@!t; nitrate
silver (stick pure) $2; epsom salts 71 lb 10.
Alcohol—Is held at $5 75®7.
Oils.—Tanners, $2, superior article, $2.50; Lard, $3;
Castor, $6; Linseed, $3®2 25; Coal Oil, $1 gallon.
Cement.—$4.00 73 bbl.
Lime—Is held at 60 cents $1 bushel, delivered, cooper
age not included. $4 ® bbl.
Hides and Leather—We quote: Oak sole, Cincinnati
53@55c; country 40®45c; nemlock 40®43; harness 40@46c;
Skirting 52@55c ® lb; upper $40@60. ^ doz; Bridle, $45
®55 doz ; Kip-skins, $60©75: calf $40@05, Hides—
Dry Fint, l(i@12c; dry salted 9@10; green salted $ lb, Sc;
green 6c. Sheep pells each, 65®73c.
Tar—In IK gallon kegs, the article is now ofteredat $9
dozen.
Iron—Tennessee iron, bar 10Xc: band ll©12Xc; Pitts
burg, bar 7c ® lb.
Copper—Sheet copper 57j4 c.
Axes--Have declined considerably. We quote for best
$20 $ doz.
Brooms—$3 75@$6 by the dozen.
Balk Rope—Is scarce and advancing, and is now held
at 20c $ lb.
Bagging—33@35 cts ^1 yard.
Coton Yarns—Are firmer at $5 W doz, 42c ; 600 40c ;
700, 3SC.
Cotton Batting—40 cts 72 lb.
Twine—Wrapping, 50@75cts.
Snuff—In dozen packages, $1 80 dozen ; Scotch,
$11 50@13 box of 6 doz. ^
Rope—Manilla is quoted at 28®30cts.
Grain—Corn from wagons 70®80; in store 1 f) bnshel,
With sacks included. Oats 70@75 71 bushel.
Onions—$1 25 ® bnshel. $3@3 60 hhl.
Potatoes—$1 50 7) bnshel; $4@4 50 bbl.
Apples—From $6 to $8 according to quality.
Butter—Western Reserve 42cts. Choice Country 50
®55cts.
Beeswax—85cts.
Tobacco—Manufactured 60cts®$l 75 lb, according
to brand. -
Cigars—Per thousand $20@120 according to brand.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BT THE
Eureka Grift Association.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
180 Broadway, New York.
Rosewood Pianos, Melodeons,
Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings,
Silver Ware, Fine Gold and Silver Watches
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral,
Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lara and Cameo Ladies’
Sets. Gold Pens with Gold and Silver extension
Holders, Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Stnds, Vest
and Neck Chains, Gold Sings, Ac., Val
ued at
* tsr $1,000,000.
DISTIBUTION is made in the following manner;
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its value, are
placed in sealed envelopes, which are well mixed. One
of these envelopes, containing the certificate, or order for
some article, will lie delivered at our office, or sent by
mail to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt
of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what
article it draws, and its value, and can then send One Dol
lar and receive the article named, or can choose any other
one article on our list of the same value.
Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes, may, in this
manner, obtain an article worth from On* to Fivk Hun
dred Dollars,
'• FOB ONE DOBL.AB
which they need not pay until it is known what is drawn
and its value. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
THE EUREKA. GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fket of its being the Original
and Largest Gift Association in the country We are,
therefore, enabled to send Finer Goods, and give better
chances to obtain the more valuable prizes, than any oth
er establishment of the kind. The bnsiness continues to
be conducted in a fair and honorable manner, and a large
and greatly increasing trade is proof that our patrons ap
preciate this method of obtaining rich and elegant good->.
During the past year this Association has sent a very
large number of valuable prizes to all parts of the coun
try. Those who patronize us will receive the full value
of their money, as no article on onr list is worth Ices than
One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties denling with us may depend on having prompt •
returns, and the article drawn wilt be immediately seut to
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
EORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.—All persons indebted
V3T to the estate of William Gilbert, deceased, are re-
qrested to make Immediate payment; and all persons
having demands against said deceased will present them
properly proven. January 4,1866.
J. 9. GILBERT, Administrator.
janlO—tOd Printer’s fee $3*
GEORGIA, DkKalx County.
SUPERIOR COURT, OCTOBER ADJOURNED TERM, 1865.
William B. Robinson
t•*.
Libel for Divorce.
Elizabeth A. Robinson.
I T appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff
that the defendant, Elizabeth A. Robinson, is not to
be found in said county, and that she does not reside in
the State of Georgia—
It is ordered that said defendant appear at the next term
of this Court and answer in said case, or that same be
considered in defanlt, and that this order be published
once a month for four monms in the Atlanta Intelligen
cer.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
J. M HAWKINS.
janlO—lam4m Clerk Superior Court.
Printer’s fee 75 cents per square each insertion.
GEORGIA, DxKalb County ;
T O the Clerk of the Inferior Court of said County:—
J. M. P. Anderson of the 531st district, G. M.. tolis
before me as an estray taken up npon the freehold of him,
the said J. M. P. Anderson, in said county and district, a
bay mare mule, 8 or 9 years old, about 4 feet and 6 inches
high, appraised by W. J. Thrasher and J. E. George, free
holders of said county and district, to be worth Sixty
Dollars. Given under my hand and official signature,
this 30th December, 1365.
ALLEN WOODDALL, J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
J. M. Hawkins. C. L C.
janlO—60d Printer's fee $4.
GEORGIA, Fulton County:
NTOUBT OF ORDINARY, Chambers, January 5,1866.
VJ —N. C. Daniel, Administrator npon the estate of
Wm. Burnett, deceased, having filed his petition asking
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to said deceased
—All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tions, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in
March, I860, otherwise leave will he granted for the sale
of said real estate.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
jAnlO—2m Printer's fee $6.
Louisville Market.
[Condensed from the Journal.]
Cotton—We quote middling at 42@46c, with sales of
Flour—The market is firm, with sales of 250 bbls su
perfine at $7, and 100 do extra family at $11, with the reg
ular jobbing sales at quotations, including fancy brands,
$12®13 23.
Offal.—Bran ranges from $12®13. Shorts $15®16.
Shipstuff $18@20. Middling $25®28.
Grain—We quote wheat at $1 30@1 85 for new, and
$1 93@215 for old white. Com is scarce at 60@65c., in
bulk, for ear, and 70®75c. for shelled, with sales of 5,000
bushels in lots at 65®8Sc., sacks included. Oats 50®55c.
Barley, 85c. for spring, and $1 25@1 30 for prime fall. Rye
~5®80c.
Bagging and Rope—Market quiet. Choice power-
loom and heavy India bagging are neld at 31c. Common
hand made 29@30c. Handmade rope 14®15>£c. Choice
machine do 17@17J£c.
Buckwheat—Supplies light, with sales at 7>4®8t.
flj.
Candles—Sales are steady in lots, to the trade, by the
manufacturers, for 12 oz., at 19j«f@20c; 13 oz., at 21X®
22c: and 14 oz. at 23@23)£c, Small sales at ljjfc. advance.
Tallow candles 16@17c.
Coal—Beat Pittsburg, afloat, 19@20c., retailing at 28c.
Pomeroy 22c. to hosts.
Groceries—Stocks are Air with Bteady sales to the
jobbing and conntry trade. Fair to good. Rio coffee at
30@31c., common to prime 28>f@31c.; sales of 5S hags at
29J4@31c. Choice 31X@32c.; Lagnyra 32@33c.; Java 48
@50c., for choice. Raw sugars 14®17c. for Cuba and Por
to Rico; hard standard 20)4@21Mc- in lots of 50 or 100
bbls; and A coffee sugars at 19®19Mc- Rice U®12Mc.
in casks. Porto Rico molasses $1@110; Eastern syraps
80c.®$l 25, as to quality and package. New plantation
molasses at $110, on the wharf, and $1 ! 20 from store.
Hides and Tallow—Buyers are paying to butchers for
green hides 8c.; dry hides range from 10®13c.; good lots
of dry flint 14c.; sheep-skins, with wool on, 50c.®$l;
rough tallow buying at ; rendered 13®14c.
Hay—Demand good at $14, on the wharf, for hard-
pressed timothy, and from store at $15. Inferior, loose-
pressed and mixed, $13 ft ton. A sale or 10 tons at the
wharf at $14 for baled.
Meal—bales of unbolted corn-meal at 55@58e., bolted
62®fi3c.; choice kiln dried $1. packages included.
Provisions and Lard—The market is more active,
with sales of 150 bbls new mess pork at $30. Prime mess
$26X@27. Bacon, is higher. Shoulders 15®15Xc.; clear
sides 21®21Xc.; sugar-cured hams 26®27c., with sales of
1.000 pieces at 26c. New lard ranges from 18jtf@20c. for
all qualities. Sales in kegs at 20j4@21c.
Starch—Sales of 50®100 boxes at 7c. for West Madi
son, packages extra.
Seed—Small sales of clover at $815@S 50, in lots.
Soap—We quote German No. 1 at 14c., and No. 2 at
13c • common 12c., and fiincy and castile at 22®25c. ft Jb.
Shot—Sales of patent at $3 75®4 ft bag, and small
sales at $4. Buck-shot $3 90@4.
Salt—Sales of Ohio River Company and Kanawha, m
bbls. at 55c. ^ bushel. „
Vinegar—Steady. Sales are making at 2oc. for cider
vinegar ft gallon, packages extra. Apple do XXX $13
bbl. Til lots, and 50c. ft gallon. Wine do 70c. $1 gallon.
Wool—The market is dull and in less demand, buyers
paying 30@33c. for unwashed fleece, and 5G@53c. for tub-
Whisky—We quote new raw dull at $2 24. and sales of
101 bbls at $2 23®2 24.
Nashville Market.
[Condensed from the Gazette.]
Nashville. Jan. 5.
The trade in groceries to-day has been quite brisk in
some quarters, and our merchants generally appear weU
satisfied with the amount of business transacted. The
bridges npon the commercial thoroughfares south or it,
liave not vet been rebuilt, and in consequence, our trade
is mainly "local. The superintendent of the Alabama road
promises that trains will be able to run through by Mon
day or Tuesday. In regard to the length of lime it will
require to place the Georgia roads in operation again, we
have been unable to learn.
Flock—The supply is good with fair demand and active
market. Superfine $8 0U©9 25. Family $9 50&10 50.—
Extra family $11©12 50. . ....
Coffee—Crood supply with active demand and consid-
erable number of transactions. Rio, common to fair, 31
®32c: fair to good 32®33c; good to choice 33@34.Vc.—
Laguira, 37@40c. Java45@50c.
Sugar—Goite active with good stocks. Sales 80 bbls.
We quote Cuba iO@18Vc ; jPorto Rico 17@19c; N. O. 17@
20 wth very littie in the market: powdered crushed, and
granulated. 22@22%c; Coffee A 32. Coffee B 21 Vc. Cof
lee C 21c. Yellow 16X@30c.
Teas—Full snpply with firm market. Imperial $1 66®
2 25. Young Hyson $1 60®2. Gunpowder $1 40®1 90.
Cheese—Good supply with quiet and steady market.—
No quotable change. Western Reserve 32c: Hamburg
24; English Dairy 25Vc-
Rice—Stock limited with but small demand. West India
12X C ; Carolina 15V@16c-
[by telegraph.]
City Produce Markets.
Cincinnati, Jau. 5, P. M.
Flour quiet without ensential change in prices.
Wheat dull and prices lower. No. I old red $1 20.
Com steady at 60c for "No. 1 shelled and raised.
Oats 39c in"elevator.
Rye quiet at 75c tor prime.
MENDENHALL’S
IMPROVED SELF-ACTING HAND-LOOM
P OSSESSES SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES over all
other Hand-Looms; is more simple and durable,
easier understood, and more reliable.
FARMERS CAN BE INDEPENDENT
By weaving all their goods for home wear on the MEN
DENHALL IMPROVED LOOM.
From 15 to 40 Yards can be Woven OS it in a Day.
Everything is performed by Turning an Easy Crank;
A CHILD CAN OPERATE IT.
For Descriptive Circulars, List of Prices, and Samples
of Cloth wove on the Loom, address with Stamp,
GREENWOOD LOOM CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ISfy - Office and Sales Rooms, Mechanics’ Institute Build
ing. comer of Vine and Sixth streets.
dqc24—dltw3t [j.B.q.]
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
O N first Tuesday in February, 1866, at the court house
of Fulton county, will he sold for cash, to the high
est bidder, two half acre lots, to-wit: City lots 21 and 84,
on land lot 51, in 14th district of said connty.
By order of Hon. B. II. Bigham, J. S. C. C. C., exercising
jurisdiction in chancery. January 5,1866.
M. WITTGENSTEIN,
jan6—td Trustee for daughters Delia and Louisa.
Printer’s fee 75 cents per square for each insertion.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
\Jkr M. B. B. RICHARDS having applied to me for let-
VT ters of administration on tlie estate of Sarah W.
Richards, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in
February next, and show cause, if any they cau, why letters
should not be granted the applicant. Given under my
official signature, this January 5th, 1866.
DANIEL PITTMAN.
jan6—30d [Printer’s fee $3.] Ordinary.
GWINNETT SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, before the court bouse door in the town
of Lawrenceville, on the first Tuesday in February
.next, the following property, to-wit: nine (9) and one-filth
(1-5) acres of land, lying in the 562d district, G. M., of
Gwinnett county, adjoining lands of B. T. Thomas and
Joseph A. Walker. Levied as tlie property of Milton Os
born, to satisfy four (4) Justice’s Court Ji. fas., one (1; in
favor of E: M. Thompson vs. Milton Osborn and J. M.
Osborn, two (2) in favor of J. R. and L. C. Matthews vs.
Milton Osborn afiB Hilliard Gibson, and one (1) in favor
of J. R. and L. C. Matthews vs. Milton Osborn. Property
pointed out by Manning Cain, J. P. Levy made and re
turned to me bv C. McConnell, a Constable.
THOMAS P. TOWNLEE,
jan6—td Deputy Sheriff.
Printer’s fee 75 cents per square each insertion.
FULTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, at the usual place and time of Sheriffs
sales, in Fnlton connty, Ga., on the first Tuesday
in February next, the undivided half interest in the
twenty acre lot on original land lot No. eighty-two (82),
14th district of originally Henry, now Fnlton county,
known as the Peck & Pulliam Vinyard; aiA four (4) acres
on same land lot, commencing at the southeast comer of
1 said vinyard and rnnning east along the Eonth line of said
eighty-two (82), one hundred and sixty-one and one-third
feet, thence north one thousand and eighty(1080> feet,
thence west one hundred and sixty-one and one-third
(1611-3) feet, thence south one thoueand and eighty (1080)
feet to the beginning comer.
Levied on as the property of Joseph Lambert to satisfy
the costs due on an attachment./?, fa. from the October
Term, 1865, of Fulton Superior Court in favor of A. W.
Hammond & Son vs. said Lambert. January 5, 1865.
B. N. WILLIFORD.
jan6—td Dep. Sheriff.
_ Printer’s fee 75c per sq. each insertion.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
T HOMAS HOLLENSWORTII applies to me lor letters
of administration on the estate of W. S. Wells, late
of said county, deceased.—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause, if any exists, why letters of administration should
not be granted the applicant on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next, in terms of the law. Given under my hand
and official signature, January 5th, 1866.
J. G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
jan7—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Cobb County..
J OHNSON WILLIAMS applies to me for letters of
administration npon the estate of E. F. Level, late
of asid county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause, if any exists, why letters of administration should
not be granted the applicant on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next, in terms of the law. Given under my hand
and official signature, January 5. 1866.
J. G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
Jan7—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
TNRANKLIN LANDRUM having applied to me for let-
X 1 ters of administration tie bonis non on the estate of
Larkin Landmm, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why letters of adminis
tration on the estate of said deceased should not issue to
said applicant. Given under mv band official signature.
January 5th, 1866. E. CONNOR, Ordinary.
jan7—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons concerted, that
David Whitlock, late of Fayette count}', departed
this life intestate, and no person has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of said David Whitlock, and that In
terms of the law, administration will l>e vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and pre-
per pers in, thirty days after the publication of this cita
tion, unless some valid objection is made to his appoint
ment. Given under my hand ar.d official signature, this
January 3d, 1866. E. CONNOR, Ordinary.
jan7-^-30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
41TILLIAM SPEAR having applied to me for letters
IT of administration on the estate of John W. Griggs,
late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonUh all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by
law. and show cause, if any they can, why letters shond
not bo granted to the applicant." Given under mv hand
and official signatnr-. January 3d, 1>'66.
Ji. CONNOR, Ordinary.
janT—30d Printer's fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
H IRAM TRAVIS having applied to lv* appointed
guardian of the persons and property or Charles
Jefferson mid Dorah Daily, minors, under fourteen years
of age, residents of said connty—
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at the term of the Court of Ordinary to be held next after
the expiration of thirty days from t he first publication of
this notice, and show cause, if any they can. why said
letters should not he granted to the applicant. Given
under my hand and official signature. Jan nary 3d. 1806.
K. CONNOR, Ordinary.
janT—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
J OHN W. SMITH having made application for letters
of administration on the estate of Jane Landrum,
late of said connty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law. and show canse. if any they can. why
said letters should not be granted to the applicant. Given
under my hand and official signature. Jannary 5. 1RC0.
E. CONNOR, Ordnary.
janT—w30d Printer's foe $3.
uy address by return mall or express.
TheT folio win i? parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the Kureka Association and have kindly al
lowed the nse of their names; many other names might
be published were we permitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,
Oil Painting, valne, $100; James Hargraves, 821 Broad
way, New York, Oil Painting, valne, $100; E. F. Jones,
Barrett, Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon, value, $200;
Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbnry, Ct., Gold Watch, value,
$125; J. F. Shaw, 224 East 21th Street, New York, Piano,
value, $350; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis, Elmira, N. Y., Piano,
value, $300; Miss Lucy Janeway, Elmira, N. Y., Cluster
Diamond Ring, valne, $200; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Ho
tel, Nashville, Tenn., Melodeon, value, $125: Oscar M.
Allen, Co. B, 142d Reg. Ind. Vols., Nashville, Tenn.,
Watch, value, $86: Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D, 101 h
Iowa Yet. Vols., Oil Painting, valne, $100; Mrs. Abbey J.
Parsons, Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, ^value, $150: James
L. Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y., Gold Watch,
value, $150; Mrs. James Ely, 177 Wooster street, cor.
Bleeker, N. Y., Oil Painting, valne, $100; Mrs. J. C. Coles
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castor, value, $40; Dr. J.
R. Sinclair, No. 4 Main St., Utica,*N. Y., Framed Engrav
ing. value, $25; Hon. LutherDetmold, Washington, D. C.,
Oil Painting, value, $100.
Letters from various parties thoughout the country ac
knowledging the receipts of very valuable gifts, may be
seen on file at our office.
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,
Without regard to value, and not be paid for until you
know what you will receive. each.
60 Elegant Rosew’d Pianos, worth $125.00 to 500,00
60 Melodeons, Rosewood Cases 125.00 to 225.00
100 Fine Oil Paintings 25.00 to 100.00
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches 76.00 to 150.00
150 Diamond Rings ... 50.00 lo 200.00
250 Ladies’ Gold Watches 60.00 to 85.00
450 Silver Watches 25.00 to 50.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, Framed... 12.00 to 25.00
100 Mnsic Boxes 12.00 to 45.00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors.. 15.00 to 40.00
100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 15.00 to 35.00
500 Sets Tea and Tabic Spoons 15.00 to 30.00
2.500 Vest and Neck Chains ". 5.00 to 25.0C
2.500 Ladies’ Silver Port Monnies 8.00 to 15.00
3.000 Silver Butter Knives ; 3.00 to 7.00
2.000 Pairs Ear Rings (new styles) 1.50 to 6.00
3.000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks 3.00 to 8.00
3,000 Onyx and Amethist Brooches 4.00 to 10.00
3.000 Lava and Florentine Brooches 4.00 to 6.00
2.000 Fine Gold Watch Keys 3.50 to 6.5(1
1.000 Masonic Pins 4.00 to 6.50
5.000 Children’s Armlets 2.50 to 8.50
2,500 Sets Bosom Stnds 1.50 to 5.00
2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons 2.50 to 10.00
10,000 Plain Gold Chased Rings 1.00 to 5.00
6.000 Stone Set and Seal Rings 2.50 to 10.00
5.000 Lockets all sizes 2.00 to 7.00
10,000 Sets of Ladies’ Jewelry 8.00 to 20.00
4.000 Watch Charms (each) 3.00 to 6.50
6.000 Gold Pens, Silver Ex. Cases 4.00 to 6.00
5.000 Gent’s Breast and Scarf Pins 3.00 to 20.00
2.000 Ladies’New Style Belt Buckles.. 4.00 to 6.00
2.000 Chatelaine and Gnard Chains 6.00 to 20.00
1.000 Gold Thimbles.. .: 7.00 to 14.00
2.000 Sets Ladies’ Jet and Gold 10.00 to 20.00
10,000 Gold Crosses 1.50 to 6.00
6.000 Oval Band Bracelets 6.00 to 20.00
4*000 Chased Bracelets 6.00 to 16.00
2.000 Ball Eardrops all colors 8.00 to 6.00
5.000 Gine Gold PenB 2.00 to 3.50
2.000 New style Jet and Gold Eardrops 3.00 to 7.00
2,500 New style Long Crystal Eardrops 4.00 to 8.00
2,000 Gold Pens 3.00 to 6.00
A chance to obtain any of the above articles for
’’— ’ '—* ’- J ' for 25 cents.
Elev-
One
Hundred for $15,007 Agents wanted everywhere.
Our patrons are desired to send United States money
when it is convenient. Long letters are unnecessary.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every case
be accompanied by the Cash, with the name of the peraon
sending, and Town, County and State plain’y written.—
Letters shonld be addressed to the Managers as follows :
GOODWIN, HUNT & CO.,
ocll—d*w3m Box 6706 Post Office, New York.
HOLIDAY GIFTS !
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
NEW YORK GIFT ASSOCIATION,
713 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Rosewood Pianos, Melodeons, Music
Boxes, Silver Ware, Fine Gold
and Sliver Watches, and
ELEGA NT JEWELRY,
VALUED AT
#500,000*.
M ANNER OF DISTRIBUTION.—Certificates naming
each article and its valne, are placed in Sealed En
velopes, which are well mixed. One of these envelopes,
containing the certificate, or order for erime article, (worth
not less than one dollar at retail), will be delivered at our
office, or sent by mail to any address, without regard to
choice, on receipt of 25 cents. The purchaser will see
what article it draws, and its value, which may be from
ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED DOIXARS, and can then
send ONE DOLLAR and receive the article named, or
may exchange it for any other article on onr list of same
value.
t*? — NO BLANKS—every purchaser gets value, of*.
Among those who have recently drawn Valuable Gifts
from this Association, the following kindly permit tlieir
names to be used:
Robert H. Hotchkiss, New naven. Conn., Melodeon,
valne $150: W. F. T. Willis, W. 22d street. New York.
Diamond Cluster Pin, value *200; Mrs. R. G. Tappan, l(i
York street, Gold Watch, valne $125; Miss Ellen F. Dick
erson, Binghamton, N. Y., Melodeon, value $100; Mr. E.
H. Stone, 52, Tenth street, N. Y., Piano, value $350; Mrs.
Teresa A. Miller, Scranton, Pa., Diamond Ring, value
$175; Miss Ellen J. Peck, Sprmgfiield, Bis., Melodeon.
value $125 ; Dr. I. Van Riper, Washington, D. C., Gold
Hunting Cased Watch, valne $150; Edward H. Lindsay,
Worcester, Mass.,‘Piano,valne $250; Miss D. If. Farweli,
Dnbnqne, Iowa, Diamond Ear Drops, value $250; Francis
I. Moran, 126 Pearl street, Music Box, value $40; Mrs. It.
C. Ingersoll, Urbana, Ohio, Silver Set, value $50; Lieut.
B. F. Hendricks, Willard’s Hotel, Washington, D. C., Sil
ver Patent Lever Watch, value $55: Capt. I. Warner, 15th
N. Y. Vols., Silver Watch, value $35; H. Taylor, Ring-
town, Pa., Gold Patent Lever Watch, value $100; Jas. H.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn., Silver Watch, $40: Geo. D.
Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch, $45; Wm.
B. Redfleld, Columbus, O., Mnsic Box, $40. Many per
sons who have drawn valuable prizes, do not wish their
names pnblished, or we might extend this list. Letters
from various parties throughout the country, acknowl
edging the receipt of valuable gifts, may be seen on file in
our office
LIST OF ARTICLES
TO Hll SOLD FOB 81 EACH,
Without regard to value, and not to be paid for until yon
know what you will receive.
12 Rosewood Pianos, worth $250 00 to 500 00
15 Melodeons, Rosewood cases, 125 00 to 225 00
750 Music Boxes, 2 to 32 tunes, 12 00 to 100 00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors, 15 00 to 40 00
100 Silver Frnit andCake Baekets,... 15 00 to 85 00
500 sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons, 15 00 to 30 00
100 Gold Hnnting Case Watches
150 Diamond RingB, Cluster, &c.,
2.000 Pairs Ear Rings, (new styles),
2,500 Necklaces,
3.000 Gold Pencils,
3.000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches,..
3.000 Lava and Florentine Brooches,...
1.000 Mosaic Pins,
2.000 Fine Gold Watch Keys, (new pat
tern),
2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs
5.000 Stone Set and Seal Rings,
5.000 Miniature Lockets, (ail sizes)
10.000 Sets of Ladies’ Jewelry,
4.000 Watch Chiimy*. each
5.000 (Sold Pens, Saver Extended Cru'es
and Pencils
5.000 Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins
2.000 Ladies' Belt Jinckles, (new style),
2.000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains
1.000 Gold Thimbles,
5.000 Sets Lidies' Brooch & Kir Drops,
10.000 Gold Crosses.
6.000 Oval Band Bracelets
2.000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets
2.000 Ball Ear Drops, (all colors),
5.000 Fine Gold Pens
2.000 Jet & Gold Ear Drops, (new style),
2,0W1 Gold Pens, Gold-Mounted Ebony
Holders
A chance to obtain any of the above Articles for $1,
by purchasing a Sealed Envelope for 25 Cents.
Parties dealing with ns may depend on having prompt
returns, and the article drawn will be immediately sent
to them by expresss or return mail. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases.
?3?”Six Certificates for One Dollar, 13 for Two Dollars,
33 for Five Dollars. Great inducements to Agents.
All letters should be addreseed.
T. BENTON A CO.,
Box 55157 Post Office, New York.
nov2&—d*w2m*
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