Newspaper Page Text
UJffklp JtnteUlgenrrr.
TKHMS OF Sl BM KIPTIO\.
Ikiily. per mouth
Daily, i welve months
Weekly, six months
W i eklv. one year
$1 00
10 00
2 00
300
ltATi:s OF LEGAL ADA r ERTVSlNG.
ipfiflV Salt***, j>er levy of ten lines, or left*
^ $2 50
' r i? T, Mortgage f fa. Sales per square . 5 00
1 :i>: l effectors Sales, per square 5 (Kj
uitatlons for Letters ol Administration 300
Citations for Letters of Guardianship. .3 00
Letters of Application for Dismission from Adminis
tration 4 50
Letters of Application for Dismission from Guar
dianship * goo
Application lor leave to Sell Laud e 00
Notices to Debtors and Creditors 3 00
Sales of Land, 4r., per sqnre .... 6 00
Sale- of Perishable Property, 10 davs, per square 1 50
Kstray Notices, JO days, 3 00
Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, each time..... 1 00
Sales of land, Ac., by administrators, executors or
Gtiardiuu-, are required by law to be held on the first
Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 in the
forenoon and 3 in the afternoon, at the court bouse in the
county in which the property is situated.
Notices of tnese sales must Ik: given in u public gazette
40 days previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must be given
in like manner, 10 days previous to sale day.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must
be published 40 days.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or
dinary for leave to sell land, Ac., must be published for
two months.
Citations for letters of administration, guardianship,
Ac , must he published 30 days; for dismission from ad
ministration, monthly ti months; for dismission from
guardianship, 40 days.
Rules for foreclosure of mortgage must be published
monthly for 4 months; for establishing lost papets, for
the full space of 8 months; for compelling titles from
executors or administiators, where bond has been given
liy- the deceased, the full space of 3 months.
Publications will always be continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
Letter from the Hone of “ n. L. C.”
July 17,1866.
Dear Intelligencer: Surrounded by these deep,
embowered woods, with scarcely any sounds
coming to my ears, save the distant low of cattle,
photograph among my treasures; but how can
any one look back and see his anxiety and care,
his efforts and labor for us, and hear how he
speaks of “his people”—even when the human
fiend ordered the shameless irons upon his fee-
the dreamy hum of the golden-belted bees, the j ble, but noble limbs—almost his first thought was
chirp of many fowls, and the songs of birds, 1 do j for us, while he threw open his bosom and in the
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO. the associated press.
I dred and seventy-three recruits for the 7th In-
j fantry (regulars), now in Florida, and four offi-
i cers. The troops were under command of Brevet
j Captain Ellsworth, of the 11th Infantry, with
Release ofFenian Prisoners—Tennessee «o { three subordinate officers,
be fully Received—Disaster to tbe Ant- j Obtaining the accurate facts, stripped of all
trtan Troops in Mexico. : exaggeration, we give them as follows
BLANKS.
We keep I lie following Blank-ion hand, at this office,
nt #2 per quire. Li-vge blank-, one on a sheet; email
blanks, two on a sheet.
Band Deeds, Administrator's or Execu-
Marriage License, tor’s Deed,
Betters of Administration, Warrant of Appraisement,
Letters of Guardianship on Letters of Guardianship,
Property, Letters of Administration de
Administrator's Bond, bonis non. Will Annexed,
Bond for Titles, Temporary Letters,
Administrator's Bond, Will Letters Testamentary,
Annexed, Letters Administration de.
Temporary Administrator's bonis non.
Bond, Natural Guardian’s Bond.
Guardian's Bond.
» —
Tl»e Seventh I'onsrssslenai District and
the National Convention.
The people of the counties comprising this
Congressional District, to-wit:
DeKalb,
Fulton,
< ’OIHl,
Polk,
Floyd,
Bartow,
Cherokee,
Gordon,
Chattooga,
Walker,
Whitfield,
Murray,
Catoosa,
Dade,
Are invited to hold meetings without delay, and
nominate delegates to the projmsecl District Con
vention which is to assemble in this city, Ati.an-
ta, on Saturday, the 28ilt instant, for the pur
pose of selecting two delegates to represent them
in I lie National Union Constitutional Con
vention, at Philadelphia.
Time is short, and action should lie prompt on
i1h‘ part of all who would sustain Pkesident
Johnson in the war waged against him by tbe
Ihulical party of the North and West. We
h mar the purposes of that party, and we know to
what woic it would doom our people. Negro
equality, socially and politically; disfranchise
ment, confiscation,degradation, BLOOD; have
been their avowed purposes. God save the South
from such rule, and incline the hearts of our peo
ple to stand by those in the contest who have
stood by them in the hour of their tribulation,
and to meet those from afar in Convention who
invite us to do so, “to the end that all the States
shall at once bo restored to their practical rela
tions to i lie Union, the Constitution be main
tained, and peace bless the whole country.”
Each county, represented by one member in
our Stale Legislature has the privilege of send
ing to tin; District Convention two delegates;
t lie counties having two members, will send three
delegates. _
Com lor l*oor and Destitute of thin State.
The Legislature of our Slate at its late session
appropriated $200,000 for the purpose of pur
chasing and delivering to the several counties of
our State, corn for the poor and destitute therein.
Immediately alter its adjournment. Governor
Jenkins proceeded to make arrangements, by
the sale of State Bonds, to realize the money
wherewith to carry out the benevolent design of
the representatives of the people. After persever
ing efforts llis Excellency succeeded in doing
so, and at once appointed Colonel Robert F.
Maddox, of this city, Agent on the part of the
State, with directions to him to proceed to St.
Louis, and upon the best terms possible, purchase
the best qualitv of corn for bread that could be
procured there, testing other grain markets also
for supplies of the same. W c are gratified to
state that Colonel Maddox has recently re
turned to our city, having filled the object ot liis
mission ; the corn having been purchased not
only below ruling market prices, but having been
shipped, under obstacles often encountered, with
extraordinary dispatch by him to Chattanooga,
and from thence, we learn, every bushel ot it has
been shipped to the several counties of our State
making application for a pro rata share of the
same. Much relict to the suffering poor of our
Slate has thus been extended to them, in a eom-
parativoly short period after the funds were re
ceived with which to purchase the corn.
We learn from Colonel Maiidox that he was
most courteously received, ami generously treated
hy the merchants and others ot <Sf. Louis while
in that city executing the objects of his mission.
Every facility was extended to him while there
to facilitate his purchases, and to transport, with
out delay, the same. We hope soon to sec his
official report, which will doubtless embrace
some interesting particulars connected with his
mission, and his intercourse with the business
men and others ot St. Louis, by whom, we learn,
he was so kindly received, and who so gener
ously aided him in carrying out the benevolent
design of our State Legislature. Much credit
too is due Colonel Maddox for the very effi
cient manner in which he has executed his mis
sion. We welcome him back to his home.
The Cholera Below Savannah.
It was announced some days ago that cholera
had broken out among the troops stationed at
Tybee Island, below Savannah, and that it was
feared the disease would spread. The following
from a Savannah paper explains the present
status of the matter:
The Cholera at Tybee.—We have been in
formed bv Dr. Sell ell. Post Surgeon, that there
have been four deaths from cholera amougst the
troops during the past twenty-four hours. 1 here
have been no new cases. .
The passitgers uud crew of the steamship San
Salvador continue to keep perfectly well, and
with the exception of short rations, complained
of by those passengers who have no friends or
acquaintances to supply them with delicacies,
and fresh provisions from the city, they are in
good spirits. Iu this connection we would state
that there are some forty-five passengers on board
the San Salvador from tbe interior and &>outh-
wi st Georgia, who, having no particular triends
. .. . *— i— are necessarily
not know that I can make my letter interesting
to your numerous readers. It is all so different
from the noisy bustle, the feverish activity, the
stream of life pouring along paved streets, and
ali the din and confusion of the many-tongued
city. And yet, though so different, it is very, very
sweet. The calm and repose ot the soul is so
perfect amid these quiet scenes it seems no war
of human passions, no vain ambitions, no selfish
strivings for pre-eminence, no malice, bitterness
or revenge could ever find place among this si
lent ministry of Nature. And I sometimes ask
myself if I would exchange this quietude for the"
fevered excitement of the city; the distant roar
of the dashing waters down by the old mill for
the roll of the stirring drum ; these bird-songs
for tbe music of tbe brilliant coDcert-room; the
wild flower in my braided hair for jewels that
flash beneath the chandelier; and more than all,
the deep, perfect love of one true and devoted
heart for the admiration and flattery of manygav
worshippers?
But thanks to the daily visits of your kind and
ever welcome face, the “sayings and doings” of
the great world come to mein all their Ireshness.
I hear nice old country gentlemen discussing the
war in Europe—how sad that there is nearly al
ways war somewhere on our beautiful earth!
and they speak of the disastrous effects it will
probably’ have upon the commerce, and business
generally, of our already unfortunate country;
and what with that, and the present gloomy pros
pect of not making much food for man or beast
in this part of the country, I do not see as many
cheerful faces as I would wish. Apropos, little
as I am versed in the mysteries of agriculture, it
does seem from what I can see and hear in Mid
dle Georgia, that there will not be much “bread
to spare” another year. There has been but little
wheat made about here, and the present drought
is parching up the beautiful fields of waving corn,
before the grain is matured in the ear. To-day
the sun’s rays are absolutely scorching; even the
fowls lay panting under the heat; the very earth
seems to gasp for one draught of water, and all
vegetation appears to be putting off its lovely
robes of green, and sadly and silently weaving
its own habiliments ot premature death and de
cay. Oh ! for the rain—the beautiful rain ! But
we hear better, more cheering news from other
parts of the State, and hope the scarcity of
bread-stuffs will not be near so great as is at pres
ent apprehended. Our poor, unfortunate coun
try ! how wicked we must be, when the rod of
correction has been lain upon us for five long,
weary’ years, and yet, the Hand that never chas
tens only in love, continues to smile the people
“ot a desolate land !”
Yet we do not seem to be discouraged, for
many evidences of industry and persevering ef
forts to retrieve ruined fortunes are visible around
us. The ploughman’s whistle, the song ofthe reap
ers, the vigorous ring of the anvil, and the cheer
ful sound of the hammer and nails are heard
again, telling of the glad time when dove-eyed
Peace may once more bless our laud. Near by,
at the famous Park’s Ferry, on our beautiful
Oconee, there is a fine mill to be built—or rather,
to rise from llic ashes of its predecessor that was
burned by the malice of Yankee barbarity. I
opened my eyes wide with astonishment when
my animated ears heard it would cost twelve
thousand ($12,000) dollars to build it, as I
thought anything so apparently unpretending as
a, grist-mill, (I believe they call it) would cost
scarcely so many hundreds.
But I fear I was ever a sad utilitarian ; a bird,
a flower, a crimson sunset, a dew-shining leaf,
or anything in art or nature, I fear I think little
of its use or cost, so I but behold, drink in, and
feast my soul upon its delicious beauty. The
dash of the water upon the great wheel of the
mill, ever turning round and round, the broad,
smotli pond, reflecting upon its transparent bo
som the waving trees upon the green sloping
banks, and the great dam—a miniature Niagara
to me—over which the waters dash and roar,
and throw up their snowy spray upon my bared
brow until my soul almost rolls with a wild de
light—can I look upon this beauty poured from
the hollow of God’s own hand, and think of
“money or price V”
I see from y rmr columns, the ladies of fashion
have found quite a spirited champion in your
correspondent, “Mad-Cap.” Diderot says that
“women, like a certain class of Jesuit priests,
cordially bate each other, and yet protect each
other’s interests. As to the “hate,” I do not care
to discuss it at present, but, though I have often
heard, and proven it in several instances, that
man—a man who is good and true—is a better
friend to woman than is oue of her own sex, I
do not think it ought so to be. I am no advocate
for the sporting of the “filter,” or any other ex
treme fashion that compromises a woman’s deli
cacy and modesty; still, I agree with “Mad-Cap ’
that the records of fashion show that it is rather
difficult for ladies to please the gentlemen in all
their dress. Whether the fault is in the former
or latter 1 will not pretend to say, but I have of
ten observed that wherever a gentleman of taste
and refinement especially admired a particular
style or dress of a lady, the attire was always
neat, modest, of elegant simplicity, and therefore
very becoming; and from this I could but draw
the inference, that all gentlemen of this class
have fine taste in regard to a lady’s dress.
I have been wavering for some time whether
I should read the “ Prison Life of President Da
vis,” having seen a chapter or two ot it in your
columns. God, who reads my heart, knows how
I have prayed to forgive, even as I hope to he
forgiven; and shall I then—when the angel of
peace and forgiveness may be now on its way to
brood over my heart once again—shall I read
this book, and, by the feelings I know it will ex
cite, frighten away the celestial visitant from my
pillow, where I have so often laiu with the tears
streaming from niv eyes, and thought of him—
ot him who was suffering so much for his “ dear
people,” and, for no crime whatever, immured
and ironed in a gloomy prison, while tee were
free to walk beneath the blessed light of heaven,
unshackled and unconfined. And yet, I had no
power to help him—not even to send one kind
won!—one message of aflection and sympathy—
to let him know that, come weal or woe, life or
death, “ his people ”—all who were worthy to
bear that name—still loved and trusted him,
wept for him, prayed for him, would cling to
him long as life endured, and, after his death,
nobly vindicate his life and deeds.
I have several times heard from some South
erners the grave charge against our imprisoned
chief, that, during his administration, be put
favorites into office who were incompetent. I do
not know that this is true, but even to my wo
man’s feeble comprehension, I think it shows a
very weak understanding for any Southern man
to say that Jefferson Davis, intentionally and
wilfully, did anything during his administration
that he knew would be of any disadvantage to
the South whatever, when it seems that any man
of common sense ought to see that Jefferson
Davis well knew that if the South fell he would
inevitably fall -with it and be buried in the ruins,
as the sequel has but too painfully shown. It
seems very strange to me that any man, even
Jefferson Davis, would connive at his own de
struction ! I think the enmity towards him from
some Southerners must have been, and still is.
incited by some unworthy private and personal
agony of his great heart, cried:
Washington, July’ 22.—The State Depart-
Kill me ! kill I meat has been advised that the following prison-
iii the citv to supply their wants, (
deprived of those delicacies and supplies of lresh
provisions with which their more fortunate fel
low passengers hailing from the city are supplied
by considerate friends. They are now reduced
to “nuvv rations,” half rations ot meal and ordi
nary ship fare. We think it only necessary to
call attention to this fact. Can’t something be ! mo ti ve s that they are ashamed to make known;
done for them? 1 anc l j do think, from the bottom of my heart.
Another horrible murder was committed at that if all Southern men had been as active, pure
Little Rock on the 24th. Mrs. Perrine and two AU d unselfish patriots, and had done their duty to
little children,while returning home from a walk tWir „ nmitrv M taithfullv as President Davis
in the woods, were attacked by some unknown
ruffians and all-three murdered in cold blood.
Tiie supposed object was robbery. I he murder
ers used kuives, cutting the tlioats of their vic-
tims, and slabbing them iu several places. »' hen
the bod ies were discovered they were completely
cold. No clue to the villians has been obtained.
their country as laithfully as President
tried to do his, our situation would be far differ
ent from what it is at present. I think this is the
truth in a lady’s little thimble !
He is nothing to me personally or individually;
I have never beheld his face only in the little
me ! rather than inflict on me, and my people • ef s have been released from Irish prisons, on the
through me, this insult worse than death —how
can any one look back on all these and not say
our fallen but heroic leader was pure and up
right in his motives; that his heart was good and
true; that he loved the South with all the strength
of his nature, and loved “his people” through every
change and vicissitude of fortune or fame ? How
shamefully and basely some of them have repaid
this affection and trust; let their own unenvia
ble record show. “My people!” how proudly
and lovingly our Chief ever seemed to linger over
the word, and no doubt would often murmur it
softly to himself within his gloomy prison walls
as if there were some poor strength and comfort
in the thought of them over whom he had
watched with parental care, and as if loth to sun
der the dear tie that bound him to us in those
days that tried our hearts and souls.
Yes, I will read this book, and stamp it upon
my memory in characters of living fire, and thus
may it descend to every generation of our South
ern land! M. L. C.
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Charleston Hotel, \
Charleston, S. C., July 17,1866. )
Mr. Editor: Leaving Augusta, Georgia, yes-
tearday at 6, A. M., we arrived here about 5, P.
M., and at once, against the advice ot “Asa Harts”
(who is traveling with us) invested “ two bits ” in
a “ cocktail.” The cocktail was a good one.—
Asa loves a cocktail as well as your correspond
ent, but he has gotten his head so full of “ babies”
here of late that he has given up drink. He says,
if a man would feed and clothe his “ little cuss’
(an endearing appellation he gives “baby”) he
must let whisky and draw-poker alone. Asa
is right If we had a friend fond of the glass,
and that friend had a baby, we would solemnly
admonish him to handle them not; he might
break the baby; he might break the glass; at
any rate, the glass would be sure, in the long run,
to break him and the baby both. But we (edi
torial “ we,” for your correspondent has no wife)
have no baby, and, consequently, feel under no
obligations to “ quit the bar.”
Mr. J. L. Gerardeau, in an address delivered
at Magnolia Cemetery, on the 23d of June, the
day set apart by the ladies of this city for the
floral decoration of the graves ofthe Confederate
dead, in speaking ot the losses and sufferings of
Charleston, said: “Noble old city! * * *
Poor as she is, she is rich in such memories as
these. Torn, afflicted, impoverished she may be,
but none can wrest from her the inheritance of
that immortal legacy which was bequeathed to
her by her dying sons. The crown has fallen
from her queenly brow, and she sits in dust and
ashes, but there are still left her, in her dead and
living children, costly and glittering jewels which
blaze upon her bosom, and are pressed with in
effable fondness to her heart.”
Alas! ’tis but too true, Charleston “sits in dust
and ashes.” No city we have yet seen in the
cotton States presents at this time a more stri
king illustration ot the destructive character ot the
war. Not so much injured, perhaps, originally,
as Atlanta or Selma, she is recovering less rapid
ly. The reason for this may be found in the fact
that Northern men have been less eager to bring
their capital to the “hot-bed of secession.” The
impoverished condition of her citizens at the
close of the revolution rendered it impossible for
them to obtain the material necessary to repair
the wholesale wreck, caused in part by shells
thrown from the Federal batteries and gunboats,
and iu part, by the fearful conflagration that in
December, 1861, swept from the Ashley to the
Cooper, burning to the ground many of the larg
est and most elegant buildings of the city. The
same brave and determined spirit, however,
that characterized the conduct of the Charlesto
nians during the war, manifests itself not less
forcibly, now that peace calls for the performance
of new duties. Having sadly, but honestly ac
cepted the issue, they have gone to work with
an earnestness that forces admiration even from
their enemies. Determined to face the difficul
ties and provide for the exigencies that press upon
them, they seem keenly alive to the teachings of
the old proverb, “Look not mournfully upon the
Past, it comes not again; joyfully improve the
Present, it is thine; go forth to meet the Shad
owy Future without fear and with a manly heart.”
Here and there, in the very midst of ashes, you
see some stately edifice with massive iron front,
in process of construction. Old buildings, tlirow-
iug off the dust and rubbish accumulated for the
last five yeais, seem to be growing new again
under fresh coatings of paint. The traveler
marks with sorrow the fact that the churches
show but little or no signs of improvement.
With their ancient spires pointing to the home of
God, their classic columns, built in graceful but
substantial proportions ornamenting the front,
they bear traces ot serious neglect. Not so the
hotels. New ones are springing, and old ones
are undergoing repairs. The Charleston Hotel,
the largest and most fashionable in the city, ex
ceeding in size the St. Charles of New Orleans,
looks more like itself than any building we have
seen in the South since the war. Visiting, this
afternoon, its large and airy rooms, its elegantly
furnished parlors, set off in princely style by fine
mirrors, luxurious sofas, costly carnets, and chan
deliers that would have added to the charms of
the Alhambra, we could but recall to mind the
description, given by some English poet, of an
Italian residence:
“Here, in these halls, even Kings might live
And be happy.’’
Its enterprising proprietor, W. White, deserves
success; while uo one can meet the well-fed,
kind-hearted superintendent, George Mixer, with
out wishing to see him again.
Yesterday afternoon the Phoenix Fire Com
pany, escorted by three other companies, ap
peared in front of the Charleston Hotel, to re
ceive a banner presented the company by Messrs.
North, Steele & Wardell, of this city. The firm
was represented upon the occasion by Mr. War
ded, the junior member. His address was re
sponded to on the part oF the company by Mr.
Holmes, President of the Phoenix. Both gentle
men acquitted themselves to the entire satisfac
tion of the large concourse of ladies and gentle
men that had assembled to witness the display.
Your correspondent learns, upon the best
authority, that there are at least twenty-five or
thirty parties here who were prominent in the u so-
called” rebellion, who have taken the test oath and
are now holding office under the United States Gov
ernment. What a commentary on human na
ture ! Miserable, peijured wretches! Vile pukes
of the Universe! Too low and contemptible to
be spit upon by a gentleman—only fit to asso
ciate with the lowest imps, they will ever
be regarded as the human skunks of Charleston,
to be avoided by all who have the least spark of
decency left.
The weather here, during the last two days,
has been intensely warm. Ice dealers are the
only men who seem to be doing a good business.
Money is scarcer than honesty, and in conse
quence trade is dull.
For many years the fine for killing a buzzard
within the corporation of Charleston has been
ten dollars. The carrion birds feeling themselves
protected, go hopping about the meat market as
tame and gentle as trained pigeons.
T. D. H.
Barnum has purchased the late Gordon Cum-
ming’s collection of “ natural history objects.”—
At the sale, which took place in London, on Sat
urday, June second, Mr. Bara urn’s agents (says
a London paper) silenced all opposition by the de
cided manner of their biddings, and secured not
only the grand panorama, which brought before
the spectator the scenes and adventures through
which the traveler passed, but all the great gems
ot the collection. A large skull of an elephant
and the great ivory tusks realized one hundred
guineas, while lions’ skulls and other osteologic&l
specimens produced large sums.
condition of their returning at once to the United
States ; D. J. Mykens, Colonel, and M. Bovnard,
McDermot, Edward Morley and Kerwan.
The House will probably adopt, to-morrow,
the Senate’s preamble and resolution admitting
Tennessee in full fellowship in the Union.
Advices received here by the Mexican Legation
report that the Austrian column was defeated by
the Juarezites at Opie Loyal, losing a large
number of killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Imperialists were about to abandon Hoco-
alpan.
The Cholera In New York—The Philadel
phia Convention—Arrival or Steamers.
New York, July 22.—Fourteen cases of chol
era have been reported for the last twenty-four
hours. The disease is on the increase.
Foreign advices report the cholera raging at
Etuten, Prussia, on the 7tb. There were 148
cases in Berlin, 70 of which were fataL
The Seward and Raymond Republicans have
issued a call for a State Convention to nominate
delegates for the Philadelphia Convention.
There is no movement yet in the Democratic
State Committee.
Arrived, steamers Lee, Savannah; E. B. San
ders, Charleston; Virginia, New Orleans; Euclid,
Newbem; and City of Limerick, Liverpool.
Arrived at Boston on Sunday, the bark Lib
erty, from New Orleans, and the brig D. B.
Downe, from Wilmington.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
New York Market.
New York, July 24.—Flour dull, and 10@20
cents lower. Wheat dull. Corn advanced one
cent—sales at 834. Pork $31 50.
Cotton dull at 36@38.
Coupons of 1862, 106$; 1865, 104f; Ten-for
ties, 98$; Treasuries, 103$.
Gold 50$.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, July 23.—Cotton—sales to-day two
hundred bales. Middling 32@38. Little de
mand, and market in favor of buyers.
From Mexico—Napoleon and Maximilian
Strike a Trade.
Washington, July 23.—Letters from the City
of Mexico assert that Maximilian has signed a
treaty with Daro, the French Minister, which
agrees that 20,000 French troops will remain in
Mexico for five years, serving under the Mexican
flag. Napoleon agrees to furnish Maximilian
$500,000 per month for five years, receiving for
this and other claims the railroad from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, and the revenues to
be collected by French officers.
Cliolera In New York—The Epidemic In*
creaaine—Alarming Spread, Ac.
New York, July 23.—There were 1,130 deaths
last week. Yesterday there were 14 deaths from
cholera in this city, and five new cases in Brook
lyn. The epidemic is increasing on Governor’s
Island—two deaths, and more than the usual
cases yesterday. Of the 24 cases there, all are
boys from 16 to 20 years old. The disease is
severe on Hart’s Island, and some 20 to 30 cases
daily, with a proportion of 10 to 15 per cent,
deaths. Cholera hospitals have been established
in the infected districts in Brooklyn, which is
near Hamilton Avenue Ferry.
From Washington—The Admission of
Tennessee—An Effort to .have Maj. Gen.
Pickett Tried—The Fenian Prisoners—
Senator Maxwell, of Florida, Pardoned.
Washington, July 23.—The House, to-day,
concurred in the Senate’s amendment to the res
olution admitting Tennessee. It is probable the
President will sign the Joint Resolution, as it pro
vides for the admissioiLfif the Tennessee Repre
sentatives, but he will protest against its being
sent to him, as he has nothing to do with the ad
mission of members of Congress; and he will
further protest that the preamble does not state
the truth, inasmuch as it asserts that the Ten
nessee Legislature has adopted the proposed
amendment to the Constitution, when, in fact, it
had not been adopted by a quorum of both
branches of the Legislature.
Mr. Schenck offered a resolution caliing on the
President to know if application has been made
for the pardon of Major General Pickett, and if
steps have been taken for his trial on the charge
of executing Union soldiers, which was passed.
Mr. Spalding offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, requesting the President to cause the
prosecution in the United States courts against
Fenian prisoners to be discontinued, if not in
compatible witli the public interest.
The President has pardoned A. E. Maxwell,
formerly Confederate Senator from Florida.
There is barely a quorum of the Hoase here,
and the Speaker declines granting any more
leaves of absence.
The Fourth of J illy In the City of Mexico
—General Magruder and other Confeder
ate Exiles—They Respond to Toasts.
New York, July 23.—City of Mexico corres
pondence says the 4th ot July was celebrated by
resident Americans with great spirit. Gen. Ma
gruder, and other eminent Confederates, partici
pated. Magruder responded to a toast to the
United States Army and Navy. The memory of
the late President Lincoln was drank, and the
Confederate exiles exhibited a highly creditable
share of respect for it.
From Washington.
Washington, July 23.—Nashville dispatches
from high authority state that there was no quo
rum present when the Constitutional Amend-
mend was ratified by the House, and the presi
ding officer peremptorily refused to certify that
the resolution was passed by the Legislature
there being no quorum present.
The Senate has confirmed the appointment
of Henry Stanhury as Attorney General of the
United States, and John A Cline to the Collec
tor of Customs at Vicksburg, Miss., and McDow
ell to be Assistant Treasurer of the United States,
at Charleston.
Fearful Mortality in Philadelphia—Tbe
Cholera Appeared There.
Phii.adkepjiia, July 23.—There were 720
deaths here last week, ten of which were from
cholera.
The San Salvador’s trip was very pleasant
until sometime on Sunday, when severe sickness
broke out among the troops on the second deck.
The attacks were very sudden, and Purser C. C.
Cambridge and a contract Surgeon who was on
board, found the symptoms to be of the complete
Asiatic type.
Off Port Royal it was decided, to put in at,
Hilton Head, one of the few regular military
posts on the coast, and land the troops, in order
to give them benefit of pore air. But they were
stopped at quarantine, and on the condition of
health aboard being reported, were ordered to
anchor ofl Braddocks Point The water there
being too low, Capt. Atkins, an experienced, ju
dicious ocean commander, decided to proceed
immediately to the Savannah quarantine ground,
at Tybee Road, and accordingly steamed up
there, where he was hailed bv the officers of the
quarantine schooner, Abbie B., and came to an
ciior.
Up to this time twenty-eight cases ot cholera
had occurred on board, all among the troops,
with three deaths, and after coming to anchor
another enlisted man died.
The troops were immediately removed on
shore, those who were well to the seaward point
of Tybee Island, and the sick ones farther up the
beach towards Fort Pulaski. The dead were
taken ashore and buried.
Captain Atkins had the ship thoroughly fumi
gated, as a matter of precaution. At our visit
alluded to we had a long conversation with Capt,
Atkins, Purser Cambridge, and several of the
passengers, who expressed themselves thorough
ly satisfied that there was no danger to any one
on board. The ship was evidently well supplied
with stores, and Captain Hardee has since sent
down everything needful in the way of ship
stores, medicines and comforts.
While the O. M. Petit was laying near the
San Salvador, those on board could distinctly
see a funeral on shore—four men carrying a de
ceased comrade kt an army blanket to his rude
place of burial, a hole scooped in the sand near
the beach, where he was hurriedly consigned,
without prayer or ceremony, reviving the recol
lections of the war, when burials were incidents,
and slaughter was a profession.
The troops at the Point were at last accounts
enjoying themselves much, with good rations,
fine bathing, and sports ot all kinds. There is no
danger of any spread of the disease, even among
those who have been most exposed, and those
who fear that Savannah may be infected exhibit
only childish fears, which are not participated in
by even the raw recruits from New York.
We cannot bestow too much praise on Captain
Atkins, Purser Cambridge, Captain Ben. H. Har
dee, the Agent of the line, Major Crofton, Post
Commandant, Post Surgeon Schell, Dr. McFar
land, Municipal Health Officer, the surgeon in
charge of the quarantine boat, whose name we
have unfortunately mislaid, and all who have
been engaged in the suppression of the epidemic.
We are indebted to Chptain James King, of
the O. M. Petit, lor favors.
By request we re-print the following list of
passengers on the San Salvador: Mrs. G. Pace
and three children, Mr. Stapleton, lady and three
children, Colonel C. L. Schlatter, Miss Schlatter,
J. Daly, Miss Daly, Mrs. Carr and five children,
Mrs. Farnham, sister and two children, Mrs. C.
B. Chipntan, H. G. Judd and lady, Mrs. Hopkins,
Mr3. DeWitt and child, Miss Mary Kelly, J.
Cooper, M. W. Drew, J. Randall, M. F. Mussey,
H. J. McDonald, J. Doyle, C. R. Brayton, F. A.
Beard, P. Macomber, E. H. Kirlin, E. C. Rich
ardson, H. Pitcher, J. J. Thornton, G. H. Nye,
Captain Ellsworth, Lieutenant Nickerson, Lieu
tenant Mays, Lieutenant Blicker, A. M. Wiliber,
C. M. G. Graham, N. E. Warren, J. H. Avery,
E. R. Hoyt, H. Esler, J. Hallader, S. L. Waitz-
felder, R. Stafford, B. Delmaser, A. P. Trippod,
J. Meyer, H. Bacon, A. McAllister, S. G. Rogers,
W. S. Dillon, C. Mehan, Mr. Glasor, five hun
dred United States regulars, and twenty-three
steerage.
The steamer Resolute went down to the quar
antine ship yesterday afternooD, at about half
past four o’clock, with Post Surgeon Schell on
board, and. returned about ten o’clock in the eve
ning. We learn from Dr. Schell that there have
been three new cases of cholera on shore among
the soldiers, but no more deaths. There are now
in all twenty-eight cases, but none of them are
thought to be ot a very serious character. The
passengers on the San Salvador are still all well,
and in good spirits.
New York Delegates to the National
(Johnson) Union Convention.—The follow
ing prominent politicians, most ot whom voted
for McClellan and the Chicago platform, are
named as the probable delegates from the State
of New York to the Philadelphia National
Johnson Convention.
Delegates at Large.—Thurlow Weed, Millard
Fillmore.
District Delegates.—Horatio Seymour, Gen. H.
W. Slocum, Ben Wood, Isaiah Rynders, John
Morrissey, Fernando Wood, George Law, Eras-
tus Brooks, Thomas C. Fields, John E. Develin,
William C. Hasbrouck, Samuel Forth, Ransom
Van Valkenburg, Ira Schaffer, John C. Mather,
Robert S. Hale, John Styker, John A. Green, S.
C. Johnson, John Butterfield, Thomas Barlow,
George F. Comstock, William H. Seward, Farm
er Abell, John J. Van Allen, Hiram Gray, Mar
tin Grover, Washington Hunt, John GransoD,
Hollis White.
Bounties to New England and Pennsyl
vania.—The New York Herald very justly says :
“The people of this country would profit by
a law of this kind :
“ ‘ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, in Congress assembled, That $800,-
000,000 be annually appropriated out ot any
money not otherwise appropriated, to the iron
and coal interests of Pennsylvania, and the
cotton and wool interests of New England, in
lieu of all protection and prohibitory tariffs.’
“The full cost of the bounties we now give
to prop up these interests is over $300,000,000
in the enhancement of prices, and hence the
giving of this sum outright would be a profit.”
It would, besides, be far more honest, as
letting the people know exactly what they
give to those cormorant interests, whose des
tiny seems to he ever to rob them.
Hay.—Kentucky Timothy, ft lb..
Herrin its.—Smoked, $ box
Hides.—Dry, ft lb
Hoes.—Winsted Hoe Co., fl doz.
Skirts.—# doz
.-# »
„■—In barrels, $ lb
[.—ft #>..
her.—Sole, # lb...
Upper, ft 1b
French Kip Skins
Liquors.—trench Brai
Domestic Brandv, #
gallo
gallon. .
Holland Gin, & gallon
Domestic Gin, ft gallon
Jamaica Rom, # gallon
New England Rum, # gallon.
Bourbon Whisky, # gallon
2
.... 1 oo
1 1 60
.... 12)4®
l 14
.... 12 50 <6
i 14 50
.... 9 00 (E
30 00
8 <a
12)4
26 (B
i 87
8 <§
10
30 ®
40
75
... 8 00 i
10 00
45
t.... 12 00 @
18 00
.... 4 00 ®
5 00
.... 6 00 ®
8 00
.... 3 50 ®
4 00
. .. 6 00 <g
8 00
... 3 75 @
4 50
.... 2 50 ®
3 00
... 2 60 @
5 00
.... 3 00 ®
4 00
.. .. 3 50 ®
5 00
.... 3 50 <g
6 00
.... 3 50 @
5 00
... 3 50 <g
5 00
.. 17 00 ®
35 00
... 3 50 <3
6 00
.. . 2 50 <g
3 50
FINANCIAL.
Exchange on New York—Buying at 34 discount.
selling at J* premium.
Gold.—Buying at 45@47 cents; selling at 50 cents.
Silver.—Buying at 30 cents ; selling at 40 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dnst.—Buying at $1.15@$1.20 per pennyweight.
GEORGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. & B. Co.. 07 Central R. R. Bank 97
Marine Bank of Ga 87 Benk of Middle Georgia
Bank of Fulton 40 Bank of Athene
Bank of Empire State..
Augusta Ins. & B. Co...
City Bank of Angnsta..
Manufac’rs B’k of Macon
Northwestern Bank
Merchants’ & Planters’.
Planters’ Bank 14
Bank of Columbus 20
87
45
48
10
Augusta Savings Bank. 10
Timber Cnttera’ Bank.. 5
Bank of Savannah 42
Bank of the State 24
Bank of Commerce .... 10
Mechanics’ Bank 10
Bank of Angnsta
Union Bank of Augista
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 951 Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastern Bank of Ala 45'Central Bank 30
Bank of Selma 30|Northem Bank 45
Commercial Bank 30, Southern Bank 95
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank GO
Bank of Chester 20
Bank of the State (old). ' 19
Bank of Charleston 20
Exchange Bank. 16
Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 15
Bank of Georgetown... 20
Planters’ Bank 15
Planters’ & Mechanics'
a le’s Bank 48
of Newberry 50
Bank of Hamburg 17
Southwestern R.R.Bank 55
Farmers’ & Exchange.. 7
Bank of Camden 50
Bank of S. C 15
State Bank 7
Commercial Bank.... . 16
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 231 All other N.C. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmington... 10; 85 per cent, discount
Bank of the State 24 j
Bnt little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES.
Axes.—S. W. Collins—# dozen $22 00 <?
Teneyck’s and Blodgett’s, # dozen.. 19 00 Q.
Bacon.—Shoulders,’ # lb - 19)45
Plain Western Hi*m.“, # lb 25 d
Canvass Hams, # lb 26 (£
Clear Ribbed Sides', $ lb 23
Clear Sides, # lb. M
a.miiig—Gunny, hy the bale, # yd..
Butter^Goslien, # » 60®
Country r? ©
Cheese.
Factoi
From the Savannah News & Herald.
The Cholera.
NOTES OF A TRIP TO TEE QUARANTINE GROUND.
The member of the News and Herald, stall de
puted to visit the quarantine ground, where the
San Salvador is embargoed, did not reach here
sufficiently early on Wednesday evening to ad
mit of the publication ot his extended report
that morning, although we gave publicity to all
the facts relating to the extent which came to
our knowledge.
The San Salvador arrived ofl Tybee between
eleven and twelve o’clock on Wednesday, and
reported immediately at quarantine. The news
of the gictmpss on board her reached here about
three o’clock, by Captain Ferguson, sailing mas
ter of the Abbie B. quarantine schooner, who, by
extraordinary energy, came up here in a row
boat in two and a half hours.
Captain Benj. H. Hardee, agent of the line, at
once chartered the tug-boat O. M. Petit, Cap.
James King, for a trip down, and was accom
panied by Major R. E. Crofton, Commandant of
the Post; Dr. H. S. Schell, Surgeon of the Post;
unrepresentative ot the &ews aid, Herald / Mr.
Withington, ot the Advertiser and others.
The sail down the river was very fine, with
tide in our favor, and a breeze which cooled the
brow, bnt scarcely disturbed the water.
| |The Petit first reported to the Surgeon ir com
mand of the U. S. quarantine schooner Abbie B.,
and in the meantime the San Salvador steamed
up above us, to change her anchorage.
The Petit was permitted to approach near
enough to the infected steamer to allow Captain
Hardee to converse with Captain A tkins, and
permit some conversation with the passengers
on the San Salvador.
The San Salvador left New York on Saturday Gtmpow^.. ,
afternoon, with sixty cabin passengers, four hun-1 Dupont’s, bias ting $ keg 9 00
24 oo
20 oo
20
30 @
ao <a
38 @
Corn.—White. # otmuel.
Yellow or mixed, # bushel 1 30
Meal, # bushel 1 SO
Oats - 75
_—Hamburg, # lb 30
ory 00
English Dairy 00
Crackers.—# ® u
Cigars.—Imported, $ 1,000 85 00
Common 20 00
Cheroots 14 00
Candy.—Fancy, assorted, $ lb 35
Stick Candy, #lb 38
Candles.—Adamantine, # lb 2o
l££»|
Stearine. # B> -fj
Coffee.—Java, #»> 44
Rio, #®> 30
Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread.. — 2 25
Osnaourgs 27
Brown Shirtings, # yard 20
Brown Sheetings, # yard 26
BaatJiviiK::::..::;:::;; jg
white, 9 yard. - - 40
Wlmir.—Fancy, # bbl., white wheat.. 17 00
Extra Family, # bbl 00 00
Extra, # bbl 15 00
Superfine, # bbl 12 50
Tine H 00
Glass.—8 by 10, # box
10 by 12,# box
12 by 16, # box 9 50
unpowder.—# keg. Rifle 11 50
Peach Brandy, # gallon—
Sherry. # gal
Port, # gal
Madeira, # gal
Champagne, # case
Old Rve Wbiskv
Lime.—# barrel _
Lumber.—# 1,000 feet, green 20 00
Kiln dried. 25 00
Lathi.—# 1,000. sawed 4 00
Mackerel.—# kit 3 60 ® 400
# barrel 22 00 ® 27 00
Hails.—4d to 20d, 8 50 @ 9 00
3d # keg. 10 00
Pickles.—Gallon jars. # doz 12 50
Half gallon iars, # doz 8 00 ©. 900
Quarts, # doz 6 00
Pints, # aoz
Prints.—# yard 15
Pea Huts.—# bushel 1 00
Hye. # bushel
Raisins.—Whole boxes, 25 lbs 6 75
Halves, 12M lbs
^Quarters^M lbs ^
Rope.—Greeuleaf, and other standard
brands, machine made, # lb 20
Handmade, # lb 17
Shot.—# bag 3 75
Steel.—# lb—
Spool Inroad.—# dozen, Coate’s
Amory’s # dozen
Silk finish, # dozen
Salt.—Liverpool, # sack
barrel,# lb
Smoking Tobacco.—# lb
Soap—Bar, Atlanta Manufactory, # lb.
Colgates, # lb
Starch.—#ro
Sardines.—M boxes, # case
Sugar.—Brown, # lb
Clarified, A
B. # lb
C, # lb
Loaf and Crushed, # lb
Syrup.—Cane, # gallon 95 @ _
Sorghum, # gallon 60 @ 70
New Orleans, new crop, # gallon 140
Tallow.—# lb 12 @ 12)
Teas.—Black, #tt> 160 @ 200
Green, # lb 1 50 @ 2 00
Young Hyson, ##> 175 @ 200
Tobacco.—Common, # lb 35 ® 60
Medium, # lb 60 ® 75
Prime, jp lb 1 00 @ 1 25
Twine—Kentucky Bagging, # lb 83
Vegetables.—Potatoes, Irish,# barrel, 0 00 ® 0 00
Sweet Potatoes, # bushel, 000 @ 000
Onions, # barrel 000 @ 0 00
Vinegar.—Cicer, # gallon 60
f White Wine 66 @ 75
araish.—# gallon 6 50 @ 800
Wrapping Paper.—# ream 1 25 @ 5 00
Wines.—Po rt, Sherry and Madeira, #
gallon 3 60 @ 4 60
Claret, # dozen 7 50 @ 10 00
Champagne, # dozen 17 00 @ 35 00
Wooden Ware.-Painted buckets # doz 4 00 @ 6 00
Tubs, # nest 7 00 @ 800
Seives, # dozen 4 00 @ 600
B EAUT Y.—Auburn,
Golden, Flaxen and
Silken CURLS produced by
the use of Prof. DeBreux’s
FRISER LE OHEVEUX
One application warranted
to curl the most straight and
stubborn hair of either sex
into wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been
used for the fashionable of Paris and Loudon, with the
most gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair.
Price, by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir
culars mailed free. Address, BERGER, SHUTTS & CO.,
Chemists, No, 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents
for t.he TTnited States. mr- 5 - daw3m
3
M
*
W HISKERS and MUS
TACHES forced to
grow upon the smoothest
nice in from three to five
weeks hy using Dr. SEVIG-
NE’S RESTAURATUER
CAPILLAIRE, the most
wonderful discovery in mo
dern science, acting upon the
Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has
been nsed by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of all purchasers will be
registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every
instance, the money will he cheerfully refunded. Price
by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars
and testimonials mailed free. Address, BERGER,
SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 285 River street, Troy, N. Y.,
Sole Agents for the United States.may5—d*w3m
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.
M ADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned Astrol-
ogist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a
Clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the per
son yon are to marry, and by the aid: of an instrument of
■'>;ense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees
to produce a perfect and life 'Dee picture of the future
husband or wife of the applies «, with date of marriage,
occupation, leading traits of character, &c. This is no
imposition, as testimonials withont number can assert.
By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes,
and hair, and enc osing fifty cents, and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by re
turn mail, together with desired information.
Address, in confidence, Madame Gertrude Reming
ton, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y.
may5—d&w3m
EXAMINE THE BRAND.
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
In the Superior Court of said county. February Term
1866. Present, Hon. David Irwin, Judge of said
county.
Isaac S. Clement, } . .
tft. vMortgage, &c. Rule Ni Si.
Jkftha W. Taylor. )
TT appearing to the court by the petition of Isaac S. C!e-
A ment (accompanied by the note and mortgage deedt
that, on the 94th day of November, 1860. the defendant
made and delivered to the plaintiff his promissory note,
hearing date tbe day and year aforesaid, whereby the de
fendant promised, on or before the 25th day of December
next following the date of said note, to pay the plaintitT,
or bearer, thirty dollars fer value received; and that after
wards, to-wit: on the day and year aforesaid, the defend
ant, the better to secure the payment of said note, exe
cuted and delivered to the plamiiff his deed of mortgage,
whereby said defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff lot, of
land No. 670, in the third district of said county, contain
ing forty acres, more or less. And t further appearing
that said note remains unpaid: It is therefore ordered.
That said defendant do pay into this court, on o. before
the first of the next term thereof, the principal, interest
and costa due on said note, or show cause to the contrary.
If any he can ; and on failure of the defeudan t to do so,
the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged pre
mises De forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And
it is fhrther ordered. That this rule be published in the
Atlanta Intelligencer once a month for lour months pre
vious to the next term of this conrt, or served on the de
fendant, or his special agent or attorney, at least three
months previous to the next term of this" court.
DAVID IRWIN, J. S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of said court. April
5, 1866. JOHN T. BRWON, C. S. C.
[Printer’s fee $1 per square each insertion.
aprll—4m
GEORGIA, Forstth Countt.
COURT OT ORDINARY, MAT TERM, 1866.
I T appearing to the court by the petition of Jonathan
White that Wm. T. Holbrook, deceased, late of said
county, did in his life-time execute to said Jonathan
White his bond, conditioned to execute titles in fee-sim
ple to said Jonathan White to lot of land number 94i>, in
the third district and first section of said county ; and it
further appearing that said William T. Holbrook deparred
this life withont executing titles to said land, or by will
or otherwise providing therefor; and it further appearing
to the court that said Jonathan White has paid the fufi
amount of the purchase price of said lot of land, and said
Jonathan White having petitioned this court to direct
Elmand A. Holbrook, administratrix, and James C. Black-
stock, administrator upon the estate of said William T.
Holbrook, deceased, to execute to him titles to said lot
of land, in conformity with said bond: Therefore, all
persona concerned are hereby notified and required to
file their objections, if any they have, in my office, with
in the time prescribed hy law, why said administratrix
and administrator should not be ordered to execute titles
to said lot of land in conformity with said bonds ; and it.
is fhrther ordered that a copy of this rule be published in
the Atlanta Intelligencer, and at three or more public
places in said county for three months.
WM. D. BENTLY, Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes of Forsyth Court of
Ordinary. WM. D. BENTLY,
Ordinary and Exoftlcio Clerk.
Je3—3m Printer's per $1 square each insertion.
GEORGIA, Forstth Countt.
In the Forsyth Superior Court, February Term, 1866.
Present, His Honor David Irwin, Judge of said Court.
W. C.jOwkn, (Libel for Divorce—Rule to Perfect
Susannah Owens, f Service.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff
that the defendant does not reside in this county, and
it fhrther appearing upon satisfactory evidence that the
defendant does not reside in this State : It is, on motion
of connsel, ordered that said defendant appear and answer
at the next term of the Court, else the case he considered
indefiralt, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it
is fhrther ordered that this rule be published in the At
lanta Intelligencer once a month for four mouths previ
ous to the next term of this court.
DAVID IRWIN, J. S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, April
11,1866.
aprl6—4m JOHN T. BROWN, Clerk S. C.
Printer’s fee $1 per square for each insertion.
GEORGIA, Forstth Countt.
FORSTTH COUBT OF ORDINART, JANUART TERM, 1806.
L T this term of the conrt come Nathauiel Pirkle and
Lewis B. Phillipps, administrators of the estate of
Ambrose Pirkle, late of said county, deceased, according
to law, and pray an order granting them letters of dis
mission from their said office—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to he and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they enn, why
said letters should not be granted to the applicant. Given
under my hand and official sign
je20—m6m
[sign ature, Jnne 4, 1866.
W.D. ~ ”
BENTLY, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4.50
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Forsyth county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in August next, before the court house door in Hie town
of Cumming, between the legal hours of sale, the dower
on which the widow of John Gazaway, deceased, lived,
containing twenty-one acres, more or less, lying in the
14th district and 1st section of said county. Sold lor the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on day of saie. Jnne 16,1866.
JOHN T. BROWN,
Administrator de bonis non.
je27—td Printer’s fee $5.
GEORGIA, FoRSTTn Countt.
ORD IN ART’S OFFICE, JULT TERM, 1866.
AMUEL P. A. HOLBROOK, administrator of the es
tate of William B. Holbrook, late of said county
deceased, has made application to me for letters of dis
mission from said deceased’s estate—
These are therefore to give notice to nil concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, and file their objections, if any
they nave, why said letters should not be granted said
applicant. Given under my hand and official signature,
July 16,1866. W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary.
jyl5—lam6m Printer’s fee $3
&MMQNIATED
FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURED
ONLY
FOR SALE BY
MIIsTIS,
SAVANNAH.
littered according to Act or Congress, In the year ISM, by Allen A
Needles, In tbs Clerk’s Office or tbe District Conrt of the United
States, is and for tbs Eastern District of Pennsylvania.]
jy24—w3m
GEORGIA, Haralson Countt.
J OSEPH H. BROWN applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of James M. King, iate
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 allowed by law, and
snow cause, if any they can, why said letters should not
be granted the applicant. Given nnder my hand and
official signature, June 4,1866.
JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
je28—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Haralson Countt.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell
the real estate of Martin Holcomb, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. June 4,1866.
GEORGE M. nOLCOMB, I AHmr ._
JAMES M. HOLCOMB, f Aamr *'
je28—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Haralson Countt.
T WO months after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell the real estate of Rowland Brown, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. June 4,1866.
W. J. BROWN, Administrator.
je28—2m Printer’s fee $6
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Haralson county, Ga., will be sold, before the court
house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, within the legal hours of sale, two lots of
land, viz: Nos. 22 and 23, in the 7th district of originally
Carroll, now Haralson county, contaming368 acres, well
improved. Sold as the property of A. Dean, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased;
widow’s dower to be reserved. Terms made known on
day of sale. June 15, 1866.
W. W. DEAN, Adm’r.
je27—td Printer's fee $5.
GEORGIA, Haralson Countt.
E li S, HOWEL having applied to me lor letters of
guardianship of the persons and property of John
and Emeline Bain, orphans of John Bain, deceased—
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at the term of the Court of Ordinary to he held next
after the expiration of thirty days from^ the first pub
lication ' ijS J “
wh
my
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold, at
the court house door in the town of Calhoun, in
Gordon county, Ga., within the lawful hours of sale,
town lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12, 19, 20 and 21, being
in the Candler survey, town of Calhoun. Also, Nos. 63
and 64, Candler survey. Also, part of town lot No 9, in
second section, in the town of Calhoun. Also, town lot
No. 10, and 2)4 acres, lying on the west side of railroad.
Also, town lot No. 10, of second section of Calhoun. A Iso,
lot No. 6, first section, and west half of lot of laud No.
103, twenty-fourth district, third section Gordon county.
Also, lots Nos. 7, 8 and 9, in Calhoun. Also, 7 acres of
lot No. 170, fourteenth district, third section Gordon
county. Sold as the property of H. H. Dobson, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
June 26,1866. WM. D. FRANKLIN, Adm’r.
Je28—td Printer’s fee $10
GEORGIA, Gordon Countt.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all
the lands, the entire real estate of Jettrey Pittman, Iate of
said connty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. June 5. 1866.
JACKSON B. SLOAN, Administrator.
je7—60d Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA, Gordon Countt.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, Ga., for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of W. B.
Hewett, late of said county, deceased. June 30,1866.
HENRY McCONNEL, Administrator.
jy4—2m[d.w.n.]Printer’s ice $6
GEORGIA, Gordon Countt.
R OBERT E. WILSON and M. W. Wilson having ap
plied to me for letters of administration on the es
tate of G. J. Fain, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he aud
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,and
snow cause, if any they have, why letters of administra
tion on the estate of said deceased should not be granted
to said applicant. Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this June 30,1366.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
jy4—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Gordon Countt.
S AMUEL PULLIAM applies to me for permanent let
ters of admnistration on the effects, in this State, of
John A. Bowers, late of Monroe connty, Tennessee, de
ceased—
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,
to show cause, if any they have, why such letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand and official signa
ture, tins Inly 3,1866.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
jy7—30d Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA, Gordon Countt.
J A. COLLINS applies to me for the guardianship of
• the persons ana i ” ~ *
nor heir or Nicholas
ed—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said minor, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
the persons and property of Nicholas R. Moss, mi
nor heir or Nicholas Moss, late of said connty, deceas-
1866.
jy7—30d
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Heard Countt.
W ILLIAM J. JONES, administrator upon the estate
of Isaac J. Gordon, applies to me for dismission
from eaid trust—
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in
terested, to be and appear at my office, ou or before the
first Monday in November next, and show cause, if any
they have, why said dismission should not be granted.—
Given under my official signature. May 24, 1866.
W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary.
may27—6m Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA, Heard Countt.
T WO months after date hereof, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell the land belonging to the estate of Winston Wood,
late of said connty, deceased. May 17, 1866.
R. P. WOOD, Administrator.
may27— 60d Printer’s fee $6.
je28—30d
JAMES H. wFlLIAMS, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, Haralson Countt.
T wo months after date, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for the appoint
ment of a guardian of the person and property of Mary
A King, a minor child of James M. King, late of said
county, deceased. June 4,1866.
je28—2m
JOSEPH H. BROWN.
Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after the date hereof, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Ebene-
zer Boyd, late of said county; deceased.
MARGARET BOYD, Administratrix,
jyll—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W TT.T.TAM F. JANES, executor of the last will and
testament of Thomas G. Janes, deceased, has ap
plied to ms in due form to be discharged from his admin
istration on said deceased’s estate, he having fully settled
the same—
This is therefore to notify the legatees, creditors and
all persons concerned, to fife their objections to said ex
ecutor's being dismissed, in my office, on or before the
first Monday in October next; otherwise letters of dis-
will be granted to said executor according to
* ■- — 1 J *“ -lal signature, Marr“
RDEH8, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $4 50
law. Given under my hand and official signature, March
9th, 1866. 8. A. BORDERS, Ordinary.
mar!5—lam6m
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
J OHN Y. FLOWERS applies to me for letters of ad
ministration, with the will annexed, on the estate
of Andrew Gardner, 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, to
snow cause, if any they have, why said letters shonld not
be granted. Given under my hand at office this the 20th
day of July, 1856- J. B. WILSON, Ordinary.
jyS*-30d Printer's fee $3.
GEORGIA, Heard County.
T WO months after date I will apply to the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to seil the
land belonging to the estate of Robinson Brigman, late
of said connty, deceased, and all interest and claim in and
to lands of which said deceased died seized and pos
sessed. May 19,1866.
JOHN MILLER, Administrator.
may27—60d[w.h.c.p.]Printer’s fee $6.
( EORGIA, Heard County.
r wo months after date, application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of Reu
ben Jackson, late of said county, deceased. This June
9th, 1866. W. Me. K. WATTS, Adm’r.
jel—2m Printer’s fee $6.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Heard county, Ga., will be sold, bfore the court
hocse door at Franklin, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in Angust next, all the interest of
John W. Davis, deceased, in lot ot land No. 330, in the
3d district originally Coweta, now Heard aumty, said in
terest being'possession with bond for tMfcs to said lot
when the purchase money it paid, which purchase money,
now dne to J. E. Dent, amounts to $1,959. Sold for the
benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said John W. Davis.
Terms cash. June 9,1866.
W. L. MOZLEY, Administrator.
j e 19 td Printer’s fee $5
GEORGIA, Heard County.
T WO months after the date or this application, I will
apply to the Ordinary of Heard county for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Elijah H. Kirk,
late of said county, deceased. May 30, 1866.
W. M. WILDER, Administrator.
[w.H-c.p.] Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Heard County.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Heard county for leave to
sell all the lands belonging to the estate of William C.
Red wine, late of eaid county, deceased. July 12,1866.
I’.®. Udm’i
jy!8—2m
T. J. BIRjf), [ Adm ’ rs *
Printer’s fee $6
IF YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR SONS BECOME
Men of Business and Good Accountants,
Yok should send them to the
ATLANTA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
je96—Uwdawlm