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HMty Intelligencer.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, per month $100
Daily, twelve months, 10 00
Weekly, six months 2 00
Weekly, one year 3 00
RATES OP LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff s' Sales, per levy of ten lines, or less $2 50
Sheriff s' Mortgage fl. fa. Sales per sqnare 5 00
Tax Collectors sales, per square 5 00
Citations for Letters of Administration 3 00
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 800
Application for leave to Sell Land 0 00
Notices to Debtors and Creditors 3 00
Sales of Land. Ac., per squre 6 00
Sales of Perishable Property, 10 days, per square .. 1 50
E-tray Notices, 30 days, 3 00
Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, each time 1 00
Sales of land, Ac., by administrators, executors or
(iuardians, 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 house in the
county in which the property is situated.
Notices of these sales must be given in a public gazette
■Pi days previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of persona! property must be given
iu like manner, 10 days previous to sale day.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must
!>c published 10 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for leave to sell land, Ac., must be published for
two months.
citations for ietters of administration, guardianship,
Ac . must is- published 30 days ; for dismission from ad-
ministra’ion, monthly 6 mouths; for dismission from
guardian-hip. 40 days.
itules for foreclosure of mortgage muBt be published
moot lily for 4 months; for establishing lost papers, for
the full space of 3 months; for compelling titles from
executors or administrators, where bond has been given
by the deceased, the full space of 3 months.
Publications will always lie continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
BLANKS.
We keep the following Blanks on hand, at this office,
at *2 per quire. Largo blanks, one on a sheet; small
blanks, two on a sheet.
Land Deeds, Administrator’s or Execu-
Marriage License, tor’s Deed,
Letters 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 tl
Temporary Administrator’s fonts non,
IP,ml' Natural Guardian’s Bund.
(jiiardiati’a Bond,
Vulton County Taxes.
Wo me indebted to the Receiver of Tax Re
turns, Mr. Samuel Grubb, for the following
items, taken Irom the tax hooks of this county :
White polls 1,542
White noils in default 102
Professions 65
Professions In default 3
Number of acres of land 171,960
Aggregate value of land $1,212,455
Aggregate value of city property 5,328,450
Amount of money and solvent debts... 930,574
Merchandise 914,894
Capital invested in stocks, manufactures, Ac 151,121
Household furniture 60,618
Value ofall other property not before enum
erated 204,361
Aggregate value of whole property 8,802,476
Number of gallons of whisky sold. . 24.783#
Radicalism Badly Scared.
The National Intelligencer of the lltli instant,
comes to ns lreighted with good news. We give
its leading article, this morning, space iu our
editorial columns, commending it to our readers
generally, hut especially to those who have mani
fested a disposition in this city to discourage a
movement, upon tlie success of which depends
the future prosperity of the South, and its rescue
from radical usurpations and oppressions. The
article of the Intelligencer is headed ns above,
and is as follows :
When the call for the National Union Con
vention at Philadelphia was first issued, it was
received by the whole Radical Republican press
with jeers, and ridicule, and abuse, and vitupe
ration. As the time for this assemblage ap
proaches, and it is apparent that it will be com
posed of the best, wisest, and most influential
men from every State, North and South, East
and West, and that many of the brightest lumi
naries of the old Republican party—the men
who gave to the Union party, during the war,
its strength, solidity, and success—have openly
avowed their cordial approval of this national
movement, the tone of most of these organs of
revolutionary radicalism, is greatly changed.—
They begin to speak of it even respectfully, and
to allude to the personnel of the Convention with
some degree of 4, deference. The aspect of this
Convention lias even compelled some of the Radi
cal organs to cease for the moment their fierce
denunciations of President Johnson. The
Chronicle of this city has begun to beg and en
treat him to make up with his vile tvaduccrs and
come hack to the party from which he was for
mally and savagely “ read out.” The Albany
Keening Journal is evidently frightened. It con
fesses the growing weakness of the Radical
faction, t<> which it belongs. It tells its readers
that the majority margin in New York is small
under the most favorable circumstances, that the
race is to he hotly contested, and that any mis
take made in regard to their nominations would
he tatal. It assures them that defeat is certain,
unless “ those put in nomination have tire confi
dence and deserve the support of the people.”
The Trenton Gazette has begun to sing the
same doleful strain. It reminds its partisans that
another party victory is doubtful. It tells them
that :
Last year, aided by the personal popularity ot
our candidate for Governor, by tiro unflinching
support of the returned Union soldiers, and by
the great importance of the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery, we carried the State on
Governor by a majority of 2,789, securing, at the
same time* both Houses of the Legislature.—
There were no divisions in our ranks, no clashing
in our councils, and we fought the conflict with
that energy and determination which not only
achieved but deserved success.
Alter reciting the changes that have occurred,
and the new dangers that have sprung up, it
says :
To meet the exigencies of the new condition
requires prudence, tact, and organization. AVe
must look carefully at onr position and make as
surance doubly sure by the exertion.
The recent tone ot grim defiance and vain
glorious boasting is already changed to whines
and moans and apprehensions of defeat.
One of the most significant changes of tone to
he observed is in the Chicago Republican. This
paper has recently changed owners. Its new
managers are all taken from the office of the
Chicago Tribune, one of the most unrelenting
Radical papers in tlie Northwest. It is announc
ed that the fit publican, under the new manage
ment, will he "Radical to the core. In 7 re
cent editorial, after showing that President John
son lias not left the position lie occupied when
elected Vice President, but has only stood still
and refused to move forward with the Republi
can party to a new and more radical stand-point,
7he Republican has the following very temperate
flora Radical organ! comment on the Philadel
phia Convention:
Of course a movement so extensive and impor
tant as the Philadelphia Convention cannot fail,
directly or indirectly, to exercise an influence on
t he a flairs of the country. Not that it can rea
sonably expect to found a party capable, as a po
litical organization, of carrying elections against
the Republican party in the Northern Sates;
b.it should it he largely and influentially attended
—as it will be from some States, especially 1 rom
N e iv York and Pennsylvania—and should its
deliberations be moderate, and confined to the
expression of a desire tor the early restoration ot
the rebel States to seats in Congress, it will ex
ercise a retrograde influence within the Republi
can party, and will induce it to take less radical
ground upon the debatable question of the un-
m™ as C n X bHsiTof recSmtcVion^'^On the mher Caught in 1*is Own TRAP.-One of those
hand should the Philadelphia Convention devel- i two-legged hyenas known as tenement-house
on a’mischievous rebel spirit in the Southern ; landlords was overhauled by Nemesis, the other
dclpjrates akin to that which produced the re- : day, while on a visit to one of his human hives
cent riots' at Memphis and New Orleans; should | iu Jackson street, bent on distraining a poor
it nass into the control of the Northern Yallan- j creature for a month s rent, past due. The pro-
di'rinms and Southern Chalmerses, then the perty in question is in a most loathsome condi-
Radical clement of the Republican party will | tion, and has been all Summer a standing mvi-
new strength from the movement, cqua' ; tation to cholera. While engaged in lnvestiga-
risrhts platforms Vill be adopted and voted for in ting the probabilities of success m collecting
7ft the Northern Stales, and Congress during the } rents, this grinder of the faces of the poor was
session would tend more strongly than j suddenly overcome by the noisome stench of Ins
From the New York Evening Poet of Wednesday.
Queen Emma or Hawaii.
VISIT TO NEW YORK OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER OF
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Emma, the Queen Dowager of the Sandwich
Islands, who has recently been to Europe, and
visited England especially to ask the aid of the
church there for the extension of religion among
the people of her country, arrived in New York
tliis morning, on hoard the Cunard steamship
Java, on her way home.
The vessel was expected to arrive here at a
late hour, and preparations had been made by
several United States officials, including the Col
lector of the Port, Surveyor Wakeman and Mr.
Chilton, a representative of the State Depart
ment at Washington, to go down the bay in a
revenue cutter, aud give her a formal reception
on behalt of the Government; hut the plan was
carried out only so far, that the lady was received
by the Surveyor, accompanied hv the Hawaian
Consul-General here, Samuel U. F. Odell, and
General Marshall of Massachusetts—the last
named gentleman having come in an official ca
pacity to invite the queen to visit Boston.
disembarkation.
At ten o’clock this morning, while the Java
was lying in the stream, the gentlemen already
named went on hoard in the revenue cutter Jas
mine. At the meeting with the queen there were
no formalities except those iucident to an intro
duction and a courteous welcome.
The party remained on the Java an hour,
while preparations were made for the transfer of
the baggage and for disembarkation. Then the
Hawaian flag, which the queen carried, was ta
ken to the cutter; it was somewhat like the
Union flag, except that in the place of the blue
ground and stars there was a crown ; and the
party was conveyed to the foot of Canal street,
where the queen and her attendants, with the
consul-general and one or two others, took car
riages that were in waiting and went to the Bre-
voort. House.
THE QUEEN.
“ Queen Emma,” as she is called, was the wife
of Kamehameh the Fourth, King of the Sand
wich Islands. He is now dead, and King Karne-
hamch the Fifth now reigns in his place.
The Queen Dowager is about twenty-eight
years of age, of medium bight, and of compara
tively slight figure. She wears mourning gar
ments, including a black jockey hat ornamented
with half mourning plumes.
Her complexion is dark hut not black. It is
not so light as that of a quadroon, and has no
yellow cast, but is rather like that of the Span
ish women of Havana. Her cheek hones are
high, her nose aqualine, and her face, as a whole
is comparatively heavy.
The manners of the Queen are very lady-hke;
but persons who have not the veneration tor roy
alty, would find little ot the “style” which is un
derstood to belong to persons of high rank.
The education of the Queen was liberal, the
missionaries from this country at Honolulu hav
ing given her the best instruction, and she is ex
ceedingly good and amiable—in these respects
standing tar iu advance of her country people.—
She enjoys a great measure of respect at home,
and exercises much influence there, though hav
ing no official position except that named.
She has four attendants—two men and two wo
men. The party visited the lakes of Killarney
not long before coming to this country.
The stay of the Queen Dowager here will be
short, hat’it is expected the municipal authori
ties will give her “the freedom of the city.”
New Orleans would insure the ballot to the black !
man.
. The Philadelphia Convention will exercise an j
influence in proportion to its moderation, discre- j
tion, and the extent to which it shall accept the
control of leaders who have heretofore acted
with the Republican party. It can, bv its ex
cesses, influence the Republican toward Ifadical-
ism, or by its mildness strengthen its Conserva
tive element, but it can hardly hope to take from
the Republican party its certain control over the
entire question of reconstruction.
Connected with the foregoing, we copy also
the following article from the New York Timex.
The reader will perceive that it fully sustains the
foregoing views of the Washington Intelligencer.
This morning the National Union Convention
will assemble in Philadelphia. God grant that
its action will beharmouius throughout, and that
the great ends of its conception will be attained.
From the New York Times.
Every where throughout the North and West
there are signs as significant as those which come
from Fanenil Hall. The Saratoga Convention is
not inferior to that in Boston in the standing of
its members, or the felicitous blending of all
shades of the Union sentiment. Union republi
cans and Union democrats meet to advance a
cause which is superior to party; meet upon a
basis on which extremists, whether called demo
crats or republicans, cannot honestly pretend to
stand. At Saratoga, as at Boston, only really
national conservative delegates obtain promi
nent recognition. In other States the same ball
is in motion, with an ever-increasing momentum.
Mr. Seth M. Gates is not the only old abolition
ist who lias left the disunionists and identified
himself with the national movement; nor is
Thomas J. Turner, chairman of the republican
State Committee of Illinois, alone in cutting
adrift from local organizations now prostituted
to radical uses. Each is the type of a class. The
conservative upheaval is general. A wide-spread
discontent with the present aspect of affairs serves
at once to justify the national movement aud to
stimulate hopes of its success. The suspicion
with which it was for a time regarded by union
ists has disappeared under the influence of dis
cussion, and at this moment its moral force is un
mistakable. There has been nothing like it since
the struggle which lifted a republican President
into power. The popular heart beats to the
music of the Union ; and the radicals who would
sacrifice the Union to their theories and passions
must stand aside.
It cannot he denied that the increasing popu
larity of the movement is in some degree a re
sult of the manner in which it lias been
responded to by the South. Many who credited
the lies of the Radical press were apprehensive
that the Southern ('•legations would be in the
hands of “unrepentant rebels.” Others thought
that under the guise ofran effort to nationalize
opinion, something would be done to serve the
interests of a particular party. But both of these
impressions have been weakened, if not entirely
effaced, by the temper displayed on the subject
in the Southern States. A more just apprecia
tion of the spirit aud purposes of the cali for the
Convention could not be desired. It has been
hailed as an olive-branch, proffered in good faith
by the national men of the North, and the re
sponse of the Southern people has been worthy
of the occasion. Harsh memories have been al
lowed to slumber. Old controversies have been
passed over as dead and buried. The wisdom
of sending moderate men has been practically
asserted. And, so far as we can now judge, the
Southern section of the great gathering at Phil
adelphia will equal the highest expectations ol
the North in its readiness to forego former causes
of difference, and to co-operate in the movement
for national harmony on the basis of a restored
Union. The murmurings of a few extrenie jour
nals do not materially disturb this anticipation.
They show that the folly which disdains concili
ation, and "would welcome anarchy under a pre
tense of loving principle, is not confined to either
section. But, generally speaking, throughout the
South, as at Boston and Saratoga, the places of
honor and trust have been assigned to prudent,
conservative men, whose action may be awaited
with confidence.
Without accepting simplicitly dispatches that
have been telegraphed from Washington upon
the subject, we have no doubt that the tone of
the Convention might, from the outset, he safely
left to the Southern delegates. They know too
well the importance of the interests at stake to
sacrifice them at the bidding of trading politi
cians, or to meet the promoters of the move
ment in aught but a conciliatory spirit. Hence
we apprehend little difficulty iu reference to the
standard of admission. The controlling opinion
will be conservative—so conservative that should
delegates who are objectionable because of their
antecedents obtain admission, they will be prac
tically powerless. The few who may present
themselves, we predict, will be Northern, not
Southern, men; and none will be more concern
ed than the Southern delegates in consigning
them to back places, and in excluding them al
together, if possible. Their own sense of pro
priety, of honor, should cause them to absent
themselves. But whether in or out of the Con
vention, they will have no influence in its pro-
proceedings. Their very presence will necessi
tate a more explicit expression of the loyalty
and conservatism which form the foundation of
the movement , and are the sole guarantees of its
success.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Commercial Intelligence.
ties of 1865,107; do of 1863, 109 J; Ten-forties,
m- ’ j
Cotton is quiet, with sales of 1200 hales. Mid- ~ Atlanta market.
i at-esday, Aog. 14.—From our regular quotations iu
Cl l g8 • another place, it will be seen that prices have undergone
Flour more steady at $9 00@15 00 A)l* South- ■ a slight change. Com has elightly receded, while Bacon
EXAMINE THE BRAND.
Death* la New York—A Divorae Case.
New York, August 12.—Arrived, Steamers j era. Wheat 3 to 5 cents better, but quiet. Corn j contlIme:§ sti & “d threatens to advance.
San Salvador and General Barnes, Savannah; j closes with an advance. Beef steady. Pork
Cromwell and E. G. Perry from New Orleans, j dull, with sales of 2500 mess at $31 62. Lard
Deaths for the week about 800. Only three j heavy. Whisky easier. Rice firm. Sugar lOf
cases of cholera yesterday.
Nathaniel C. Bishop, insurance broker, was
sued for a divorce by his wife. He and his para
mour, Clara B. Wallace, were arrested and com
mitted for want of bail. Bishop is sixty-two
years old, and has a yearly income of $100,000.
i*I ex Iran Advlee*.
Vera Cruz advices report the arrest of a num
ber of alleged conspirators, who. it is said, in
tended killing or capturing the French officers in
that city.
The French steamer Adonis has been sent to
the Rio Grande to blockade Matamoras.
There is no yellow fever in Vera Cruz.
From Philadelphia—Preparation* for the
Convention—Delegates Arriving—Report
ed Movement or Governor Carlin.
Philadelphia, August 12.—The great wig
wam for the National Convention will be com
pleted by Tuesday. It is the largest structure
ever built for political purposes. A large num
ber of delegates have arrived, amoi.g whom are
Reverdy Johnson, Montgomery Blair, Stockton
of New Jersey, Fernando Wood, Cowan of Penn
sylvania, and other distinguished men.
The Executive Committee have rooms at the
Continental Hotel.
There was much excitement to-day over a re
port in the New York Herald, that Gov. Curtin
had secretly called for 2,000 militia, for service
daring the time of the Convention, and thattrou
ble will probably ensue. This is probably a ca
nard. There is no reason to suppose the Con
vention will he disturbed, notwithstanding the
mischievous articles of some ol the Radical
presses. General Dix, or George Ashman, of
Massachusetts, will preside.
From Washington—The Freedmen’a Bn-
reau—movements of the Juarez Party
In mexico.
Washington, Aug. 12.—The Herald’s special
from this city asserts that Gen. Howard, Com
missioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, will re
sign, in consequence of developments made by
Generals Steedman and Fullerton, and that Gen
eral Tillson will he Ills successor. The state
ment needs corroboration.
It is said that the property of Ex-Governor
Wise, of Virginia, is to be restored to him.
Advices here, through the Mexican legation,
state that Juarez was organizing a force at Chi
huahua to capture the city of Durange. Corvahul,
with 1,500 men, was to attempt to take Tampi
co. The French troops of that city have re
moved the Mexican General Lamadra, suspect
ing his fidelity. Escovado, with 4,000 men, has
gone to Monterey, and expects to occupy it.
New York markets.
New York, August 13.—Gold 40$. Exchange
nominal at 109$@112.
Cotton dull at 84@36.
Liverpool markets.
Liverpool, August 11.—Sales of cotton 52,-
000 bales for the week. Prices have declined a
linlf pennj' on the week. Middling uplands 13$
To-day’s sales 10,000. The market steady.
London market.
London, August 11.—Consols 87f for money.
Five-twenties closed at 68$.
War matters.
An armistice has been agreed upon by Austria
aud Italy, the basis a cession of Venetia to the
latter. Napoleon has asked from Prussia an ex
tension of the frontier of France to the Rhine.
No answer has yet been given.
The Empress of Mexico has arrived in Paris,
and asks aid for Maximilian.
Cliolera In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, August 13.—There were 54
deaths from Cholera on Saturday, and 68 yester
day. The Board of Health Las decided that the
disease is epidemic.
British Parliament Dissolved—The
Queen’s Speech.
London, August 10.—The session of Parlia
ment has closed. The Queen’s speech on the
occasion of the dissolution returns thanks to the
United States Government for its action in the
matter of the late Fenian raids into Canada.—
The speech also expresses the Queen’s gratifica
tion at tlie success of the cable. The remainder
of the address is relative to home questions.
.as from the excesses of* the rebels. If they con
duct themselves with ordinary humanity toward
the freed men, the seceded States will probably
be- admitted into llie Union on the basis of white
suffrage only. But a few more such massacres
as those which have disgraced Memphis and
practical commentary on the avarice which had
been content to force others to lux in a house
which it was death for the owner to pass an hour
in visiting. And yet we have such houses by
the thousand and such owners by the hundred.
—Nste York Cor. Boston Post.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Interesting War Particulars—A Demand
made by France—The Armistice Extend*
ed—markets, Ac.
London, Aug. 13.—The armistice between
Italy and Austria, which expired on Saturday
last, has been renewed for four weeks.
The official paper ot Berlin opposes the claim
of France for an extension of her frontier.
Liverpool, Aug. 13.—The cotton market
closed firm to-day, with sales of 12000 bales.—
Middling uplands 13$ pence.
London, Aug 13.—The closing prices to-day
of consols for money was 87$. United States
Five-twenty bonds, 68$. Illinois Central shares,
76f; Erie Railroad shares, 42$.
Napoleon demands the rectification ot the
French frontiers by its extension to the Rhine, as
it was marked prior to its disturbance in 1814.—
The military and naval preparations which are
being carried on in France indicate that the Em
peror will make war if his demands are not com
plied with. The demand has caused great ex
citement in Berlin. A semi-official journal in
Berlin recommends Prussia to reconstruct Ger
many, as far as possible, on the basis of a preser
vation of the vital and constitutional rights of
the States which are to be annexed to her.—
Turkey has reduced her army of observation on
tlie Danube, and it is thought the Sultan ap
proves the rule of Prince Charles of Hobensul-
lom as Hospador in Rovmana.
The United States squadron had a grand Im
perial and popular reception in Russia. The
Czar hoisted the sails at Cronstadt, and took the
chief officers to dinner with him. Alter dinner
the Emperor toasted the prosperity of the Uni
ted States, and an uninterrupted friendship with
Russia. ,
From Washington.
Washington, Aug 13.—Gen. W. S. Rosecranz,
Brigadier General in the regular army, having
tendered his resignation, Major General Daniel
E. Sickles, United States volunteers, under the
late order, will be nominated to the vacancy.
The Philadelphia Convention.
Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—Upwards of 000
delegates to the Convention have arrived.—
Among the most noticable persons are Thurlow
Weed, Dean Richmond, Secretaries Randall and
Browning, Gen.^Steadman, Cornelius Wendell,
Fernando Wood, Yallaudigham, Governors Orr,
Sharkey, and Perry, and A. O. P. Nicholson, and
Senator Guthrie. There is considerable excite
ment about the admission of Yallandigham,
Wood, and others of the Peace Democrats.—
There is no reason, however, to doubt that trou
bles will be adjusted to-night. Fernando Wood
will decline going into the Convention, if such
action is necessary to its harmony. The pro
gramme is yet unknown, but no third party will
be formed. The Convention will probably adopt
a series of resolutions endorsing the policy of the
President and denouncing Congress; and an ad
dress will be issued to the country which will
embody the principles set forth in the call con
vening the Convention. R. C. Winthrop, of
Massachusetts, or Dix will preside.
ff*W York market.
New York, Aug. 13.—Gold, 49$; Five-twea-
@11$.
mobile market.
Mobile, Aug. 13.—Cotton—sales to-day six
hundred bales. Low middling 27@28c. Only
lower grades offering.
From the Evening Post.
Alexander II. Stephens.
LETTER PROM THE HON. MONTGOMERY BLaIR.
Sir—A writer in your paper makes some se
vere animadversions on the Hon. Alexander H.
Stephens, provoked by a letter written by him to
me. His assuasive tone, the patriotic feeling, the
resigned, seif-denying devotedness with which
he acquiesces in the fortune meted out to him
self in common with his fellow-citizens of the
South, aud would now turn adversity itself to
good account by making it redound to a closer,
more cordial and secure Union than that which
preceded it, finds no toleration.
It is amazing, after the horrid struggle in
which our kindred of all the States have been
decimated, that any one should now be found
unwilling to be appeased and to renew fraternal
feeling.
Mr. Stephens’ great crime, in the eye of the
Evening Poet's correspondent-, is, that the same
spirit now animates him that made that most
eloquent of all appeals—his speech to tlie people
of Georgia—to avert the revolutionary conflict
at the opening, by preventing the secession of
Georgia from the Union, and which now pleads
for her restoration—having in tlie interval stood
by his State and the South. But is there any
thing unnatural or unpardonable in this ? Do
we not see the highest intelligence and noblest
sensibility that adorn our nature drawn to the
side of those who have fallen into error from
honorable motives, although these motives have
been instiiled into the community by artful, in
triguing, ambitious men, for selfish ends, at war
with the public good'? Does not any candid
man now percieve, that looks back on the thirty
years’ history of secession, that it was a war of
sections, gradually brought to the issue and heat
of battle by the ambition of a few political lead
ers, who availed themselves of the differences in
great interests Nortii and South which had pre
vailing sway over the minds of the masses in the
two sections, to produce tlie belief that there
was an irreconcilable incompatibility between
them, rendering separation inevitable?
Everybod)’ knows that there were multitudes
of well-meaning enthusiasts on both sides, who
urged on this quarrel, under the delusion that it
was a mere matter of discussion, which would
be terminated by peaceable secession, or pass off,
like other political questions, by a collapse of
the inflammatory teeling excited by debate. All
such disputants and the great, body of the people
were taken by surprise on the outbreak of the
war organized by a secret cabal of conspirators.
But when the war came, in spite of all appeals
to sober-minded patriots to stay its fury, when
the thunder of cannon had begun, what con’ 1
the lovers of peace in either section do but sub
mit to the forces with which they were sur
rounded, in the States to which they belonged ?
General Lee said to my father, when sounded
by him, at the request ot President Lincoln,
about taking the command of our army against
the rebellion, then hanging upon the decision of
llie Virginia Convention: “Mr. Blair, 1 look upon
secession as anarchy. If I owned the four mil
lions of slaves in the South I would sacrifice
them to the Union—but how can I draw my
sword upon Virginia, my native State?” He
could not determine then; said he would consult
his friend, General Scott, and went on the same
day to Richmond, probably to arbitrate difficul
ties—and we see the result. It is bard for a
noble mind to tear itself from home, kindred,
friends and native soil, and go into opposite
ranks to crush them all.
This was the case of Stephens as well as Lee.
It was the case of nearly every elevated soul in
the South when the Government of tlie United
States, delinquent in all its duties, had failed to
make preparations to arrest violence at the out
break, and cure the frenzy by binding it in the
beginning, and prevent it running on until it be
came a sectional war, and in effect, a national
war, in its influence on the feelings of the people
of both sections, who were brought to consider
the success of one the subjugation of the other.
As the South grew weaker and began Lo stagger
under the heavy blows of the gigantic North, all
her brave spirits rallied to a man in her support.
Even the slaves were moved by the natural in
stincts, for when all the white men, young aud
old, had left their homes, their women and chil
dren, to be protected and fed by their superior
strength, they would not desert to our conquer
ing army as it marched through the shrinking
South, but fled with the panic stricken families
and gave them aid and comfort. In this, did
not the blacks prove themselves a loyal people ?
Would not the white man have proved himself
a recreant if, under such circumstances, lie had
gone over to the invaders ?
When the affaire of the South were absolutely
desperate, and President Lincoln bad sent a mes
sage invoking peace on terms that Mr. Davis at
one time seemed inclined to take, the commis
sioners appointed by him, Stephens, Hunter and
Cambell, were all anxious to conclude the war
on the terms our President proposed. These
gentlemen were for union and peace. Mr. Davis
who had in charge tlie cause of the South, in
sisted on independence. Could the commission
ers violate tlie trust which, according to the shape
given by events to the cause they represented,
and which they were bound to consider that of
a whole people committed to Mr. Davis—could
they take upon themselves to say it was treason,
and commit all that concerned it to tlie arbitra
tion of Mr. Lincoln ?
The aspects to which I thus allude show that
the spread and continuance ot a war puts a new
face on that which at its inception was treason.
The war upon King Charles the First in its in
ception was treason. It ceased to be treason
long before the English commonwealth was es
tablished. Our war for independence, when the
first blood was shed at Lexington, was held in
England to be treason. It ceased to be thought
so long before our republic was recognized as a
nation. History is full of examples showing the
distinction between violence and wrong proceed-
from the heart of a community, and that
without such warrant though springing from the
impulse of a multitude; and the history of all
nations proves, also, that this singular alchemy
by which great, ware convert great crimes into
pardonable offenses, and sometimes into blessings,
is well understood by the common mind of every
other people as well as by our own.
That Providence will bring good out of the
civil war of our unhappy conflict I most sincere
ly hope, but this devoutly-wished-for consumna-
t'ion can never be accomplished if the patriotic
benevolent men who sought to prevent the se
verance of the Union and avert the war, and
even those who passed through it, and whose
only guilt was in defending their homes and
families from its calamities, and now seek to re
store the Union and perfect concord, are to be
deemed upardonable offenders. I am, with great
respect, Your obedient servant,
M. Blair.
Montgomery County, Maryland, Ang. 5.
Louisville market.
Louisville, Ang. II.—Superfine floar $6 50.
Prime wheat $2 40. Hived corn 66c in bulk Oats 45c.
Kentucky bagging 33#c. Indiana 35c.
Mess pork $32 50. Bacon—shoulders 17c: clear sides
21#c.
Whisky $2 25.
St. Louis market.
St. Louis, Ang. 11.—Flour and wheat firm and un
changed. Corn lower; 60@63c for mixed and yellow, and
68@94 for white.
Provisions and whisky unchanged.
Liverpool Cotton Circular.
REPORT OT W. C. WATTS * CO.
Liverpool, Jnly 27,1866.— Cotton—In onr report of Fri
day, 20th instant, the stock was given at S7S,170 bales,
and we then quoted middling American at 13J£dto 14#d.
On Saturday it was known that a truce for five days had
been agreed upon between Austria and Prussia ; it was
generally believed this would lead to peace, and cansed a
general and active demand, which continued up to Tues
day evening, when prices closed at 14’i’d to 15#'d for
middling American. On Wednesday advices from New
York to the 14th instant were received, quoting middling
uplands dull at 36c, with gold ac 152#, equal to about
I3#d sold here. It was supposed this margin would in
duce considerable shipments fiom New York, and this,
together with the free offerings of American, checked the
advance. Yesterday the non-reduction of the bank rate
and a disposition on the part of buyers, particularly for
export, to hold off and learn the result of the truce be
tween the continental belligerents, caused a much more
quiet market, which has continued up to the close of bu
siness to-day, and we quote middling American at 14#d
to 15d.
The sales of the week sum up 102,510 bales, of which
50,160 were taken by the trade, 32,930 declared for export,
aud 13,430 ou speculation. The sales of American were
much larger than the daily estimates, and sum up 33,700
bales, of which 21,720 were taken by the trade, 7,330 for
export, and 4,650 oil speculation. This is one of the most
noticable features of the week's business. The imports
were 78,778 bales, and it will be seen abont three-fourths
of this was from India, and only 6,801 from America.—
The stock now stands at 882,830 bales, (an increase of
4.660 on last week,) against 322,390 last year, an increase
of 560,440. Counting the China piculB at half bales, the
cotton now at sea sums up 697,000 bales, against 474,500
last year, an increase of 222,500, which, added to the in
crease in stock, makes the total apparent excess as com
pared with last year, 7S2,940. The supply here and at sea
now adds up 1,577,830 bales, or 11,840less than last week,
and 187,830 less than five weeks ago. Our present tables
show an increase in the quantity at sea, both from India
and China, but no change in the quantity afloat from
America, whilst the stock of the latter is reduced 17,206
bales, and now stands at 380,530bales.
Another feature of interest in our tables this week is
the absence of imports from Egypt, the stock of which
is now reduced to 19,440 bales, whereas the consumptive
demand for this description has, for the last thirty weeks
of the present year, averaged about4,000 bales per week ;
hence its relative high price as compared with American.
This scarcity of Egyptian has, for some weeks past,
caused au increased demand for the ordinary grades of
Sea Island, and the better gradeB of Brazils; this has run
up fair Pernams to 17#d, which was their value at this
date last year, whereas American is 5#d lower than last
year at this date. The stock of Brazils is, however, now
reduced to 87,680 bales, and as these are only about one-
third the weight of American or Egyptian bales, the sup
ply on hand is sufficient for only about ten weeks’ ordi
nary consumption, and moreover is largely composed of
the most inferior descriptions. This has, in turn, led to
an increased demand for good stapled American, and
hence, whilst middling uplands are dull at 14d to 14#d,
good stapled Texas sells readily at 15d to 15#d. It should
also be borne in mind that the stock of American here as
in the American ports is mainly composed of grades be
low middling, and we may therefore expect for some time
a wide discrepancy between the value of the lower and
bettergrades.
In our last we remarked there was a growing convic-
tiou of an early peace on the continent; this we repeat.
At the same time there remains much uneasiness on this
subject, and we feel quite sure the announcement of ac
tual peace would impart new life to nearly every depart
ment of business.
At Manchester trade continues very satisfactory, con
sidering the bank rate remains at 10 per cent. The bank
returns are, however, rather more favorable this week:
this, in connection with the revival in the export demand
for cotton, and a reduction yesterday in the Bank of
France's rate of discount from 4 to 3# per cent., has
caused increased hope of a reduction in the rate next
week.
FOR SALE BY
jl. imuhstis,
SA VAN HAS.
(Intend soeordln* to Act ot Congress, In the tcm 1866. by Allen *
Needle.*. In the Clerk's omce or the District Court or the United
Bush, in end for the Eastern District of PeansyhrmnU.]
jy24—w3in
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
T WO months after date, application wUl be nsdoto
the Court of Ordinary of DeKalb county, Ob., for
leave to sell fifty acres of land belonging to the estate of
Alphens Adams, late of said county, deceased. June 20,
1S6G ENOS ADAMS, Administrator.
jy3—2m[;.bv.]Printer’s fee $6.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
DeKalb county, will be sold, before the conrt bouse
door 4 n the town of Jonesboro, in Clayton county, be
tween th“ legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, 1866, the north half of lot of land No. 212, in the
12th district of originally Henry, now Clayton county.
Said half of lot of land sold as tne property of Francis
C. South, deceased. Terms of sale made known on day.
ELIJAH MORRIS, Adm’r.
jj-20—td Printer’s fee $S
A VALUABLE PLANTATION,
Mulets, Horses, Cows, Hogs, &o.,
TOGETHER with
Elopement or a Young Girl.
Mary Horack, a young Bohemian lass of four
teen spring, saw aiid fell in love with an oli, e
hued Italian named Allen. Her parents watch
ed her, but she was not to be weaned so easily
from the object of her affections. Ou Sunday
week Mary went to Concordia Park with her
brother, a boy younger than herself. The Itali
an was there. They exchanged glances; they
sighed; they became extremely sentimental; their
hearts palpitated, and they longed to fly into
each other’s arms. The boy was sent on some
errand, out of sight, and the lovers disappeared.
What immedately succeeded the elopement has
not been divulged, but Mary had heard her moth
er talk of matrimony, and she desired to enter
into that blissful state. A lawyer was consulted,
and knowing that the girl was “o’er young to
many yet,” devised a plan to overcome the dif
ficulty, which, for ingenuity, would have done
credit to Macbeth’s mends," the weird sisters.
He wrote the figures “18” on a slip of paper,
and told her to pLice it in her shoe, and when
she went before the ’Squire and was asked how
old she was, to answer she was “standing on
eighteen I” That lawyer had probably gradua
ted in the police court, for nowhere else could he
have learned to lie and tell the truth at the same
time. The runaways accordingly went to a Jus
tice, and when the girl told the ’Squire that she
was “standing on eighteen,” he believed she was
telling the truth, notwithstanding her childish
appearance, and he united the lovers in the in
dissoluble bonds of wedlock. The young cou
ple took room No. 9 in Walker’s Building, where
they are enjoying the honeymoon in the midst ot
women of the basest character. The parents of
the young bride reside on Ninth street, between
Carr and Biddle, and are greatly distressed at the
folly of their child. The Italian deserves to be
choked with maccaroni, and condemned to
grind a hand organ during the remainder of his
natural life.—St. Louis Democrat.
FINANCIAL.
Exchange on New York.—Buying at. * discount,
selling at U premium.
Gold.—Buying at 46 cents; selling at 48 cents.
Silver.—Buying at 37 cents; selling at 42 cents.
Gold Bulb’on.—Buying at $1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Buying at $1.15@$1.20 per pennyweight.
GEORGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. & B. Co.. 98 Central R. R. Bank 98
Marine Bank of Ga 88 Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bank of Fulton 40 Bank of Athens........ 48
Bank of Empire State.. 30i Bank of Augusta...... 60
Augusta Ins. & B. Co... 9
City Bank of Augusta.. 30
Manufac’rs B’kofMacon 20
Northwestern Bank 5
Merchants’ & Planters’. 12
Planters’ Bank 14
Bank of Columbus 22
Union Bank of Augusta 10
Augusta Savings Sink. 10
Timber Cutters’Bank.. 5
Bank of Savannah 45
Bank of the State 23
Bank of Commerce .... 10
Mechanics’ Bank 10
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 95
Eastern Bank of Ala 45
Bank of Selma 25
Commercial Bank 25
Union Bank...
Bank of Montgomery... SO
Central Bank 25
Northern Bonk 45
Sonthem Bank 95
48
Bank of Newberry 65
Bank of Hamburg 17
Southwestern R.K.Bank 55
Farmers’A Exchange.. 7
Bank of Camden 50
Bank of S. C 15
State Bank 8
Commercial Bank 16
Bank of Chester 20
Bank of the State (old). 20
Bank of Charleston 20
Exchange Bank 16
Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 15
Bank of Georgetown... 20
Planters’ Bank 15
Planters’ & Mechanics’. 20
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 231 All otherN.C. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmington... 10 85 per cent, discount.
Bank of the State 30|
But little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES.
Axes.—S. W. Collins—$ dozen $22 00 @ 24 00
Teneyck’s and Blodgett’s, dozen.. 19 00 (3* 20 00
Bacon.—Shoulders, $ ft 19)4@ 20
Plain Western Hams, 9 lb 25 © 26
Canvass Hams, ft 26)4© 28
Clear Ribbed Sides, 73 lb 23)4
Clear Sides, $) ft 24
Bagging.—Gunny, by the bale, yd.. 37)4
BULftri—-Goshen, $ ft, 60 <& 62
Country 40 © 45
W’estem 40 © 45
Beeswax.—if! ft 36 @ 32
Black Pepper.—$ ft 38 © 40
Corn.—White, fl bushel 1 45 © 1 50
Yellow or mixed, fl bushel 1 27J4@ . 1 30
Meal, bushel 150 @ 160
Oats, none iu market 00 @ 00
Cheese.—Hamburg, fl lb 30 @ 33
Factory 00 @ 00
English Dairy 00 @ 00
Crackers.—f) & 11 @ „ jjjj
Cigars.—Imported, j? 1,000 85 Of* @150 00
Medium 50 00 @ 75 00
Common 20 00 @ 40 00
Cheroots 14 00 @ 15 00
GROWING
SALE.
CROP,
THE PRESENT
F O Li
T HE undersigned, desiring to return to Virginia, where
he formerly resided, before the breaking out of the
late war, offers for sale his valuable PLANTATION, sit
uate in Schley county, ou Muckalee creek, 8 miles north
of Americas, and 5 miles from Ellaville. The Plantation
consists of 1,700 acres; S00 or 1.000 of which is cleared,
and under good fence; the remainded in oak and hickory.
The place is well supplied with water, branches running
through every field; also, a number of excellent springs;
a good well of water is on the lot. A Blacksmith Shop
and commodious cabins ou the place.
The present Crop consists of 220 acres in Cqntm, 120
of which is fresh land : 130 acres in Corn, all of Milch is
in good condition. Ti
I will also sell my entire Stock, consisting of Horses,
Mules, Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Farming Tools, Ac. The
place is one of the healthiest and most desirable plants
tions in the county. Persons wishing to purchase would
do well to make an early application, as I am determined
to sell, and return to mv native State. I will sell the
plantation separate, or all together, as the purchaser may
desire.
For further particulars, address tho undersigned at
Americas, or call on him on the premises.
jy27—dlt*w4t S. W. HAIHSTON.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, at the firat
regular term alter the expiration of two months from
this notice, for leave to sell all the land belonging to the
estate of Lazarus Minor, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of beirs and creditors of said deceased.
July 12, 1S06.
A. J. MINOR, Administrator.
jy!5—60d Printer’s fee $$
GEORGIA, DeKalb Countt.
t5 ALL WHOM IT MAY 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 couuty, 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
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted. Given under my hand at office this the 20th
day of July, 1S66. J. B. WILSON, Ordinary.
jy22—.’50(1 Printer’s fee $3.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
E A. TURNER having in proper form applied to me
• for permanent letters of administration on the es
tate of Scion Smith, 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,
ana show cause, if any they can, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand and offlcial'signa-
ture, this Julv 24th, 1866.
J. B. WILSON, Ordinary.
jy26—30d Printer’s fee $3.
Candy.—Fancy, assorted, 9 lb.
Stick Candy, $ lb
Candles.—Adamantine, 9 ft
Sperm. 9 1b
Star, fl ft
Stearine, f3 ft
Coffee.—Java, fl ft
Rio, ^ ft
Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread
Osuabnrgs
Brown Shirtings, fl yard
35 ®
38 ©
25 ©
40 ©
25 ©
20 ©
44 ©
30 ©
2 25 ©
27 ©
36 @
38
40
26
50
26
-23
50
33
2 35
28
28
28
75
1 50
1 00
Gov. Brownlow has left Nashville for a brief
visit to Knoxville. It is asserted that he never
travels without a guard. Jt ought to be a black
guard.
Brown Sheetings, fl yard 26 @
Feathers—$ ft - ™ @
Flannels—Red, ^ yard 50 ©
white, *0 yard 40
Flour—Fancy, fl bbl., white wheat.. 17 00 © 13 00
~ Extra Family and Family, fl bbl 14 00 @ 16 00
Extra, ¥ bbl 12 50 © 13 00
Superfine, fl bbl 11 00 @12 00
Glass.—8 by 10, f» box 0 00
10 by 12, $ box „ » 45
12 by 16, fl box 9 50 © 9 7o
Gunpowder.—¥ keg. Rifle 11 20 @1-50
Dupont’s, blasting V keg 9 00 @ 10 00
Hay.—Kentucky Timothy, fl ft 2X
Herrings.—Smoked, f! box 100 @ 160
Hides.—Dry, f! ft 12)4© 14 00
Hoes.—Winsted Hoe Co., fl doz 12 50 @ 14 SO
Hoop Skirts—$ doz 9 00 © 30 00
Iron.—^ ft 8 © £
Lard.—In barrels, $ ft 25 @ 26
Lead.—« ft 8 © 10
Leather.—Sole, fl ft 30 @ 40
Upper, f? ft 50 © 75
French Kip Skins 800 @1000
Harness, f? ft 45
Liquora.—French Brandy, f) gallon.... 12 00 © 18 00
" , st;c Brandy, ft gallon 400 @ 500
Holland Gin, g gallon 6 00 © 800
Domestic Gin, ^ gallon 3 50 @ 400
Jamaica Rnm, fi gallon 6 00 @ 800
New England Rum, fl gallon 3 75 @ 4 50
Corn Whisky, fl gallon 2 23 © 3 00
Bourbon Whisky, fl gallon 2 75 © 6 00
Robinson County, fl gallon 300 © 400
Peach Brandy, fl gallon 350 @ 500
Sben-v, 79 gal 3 50 © 5 00
Port, a gal 3 50 © 5 00
Madeira, fl gal 3 50 @ 500
Champagne, 79 case 17 00 @ 35 00
Old RVe Whisky 350 © 600
Lime.—1? barrel . 2 50 © 3 50
Lumber.—9 1,000 feet, green 20 00
Kiln dried
Laths.—9 1,000, sawed
Mackerel.—# kit
f! barrel
Hails.—id to 2Gd,
3d 9 keg-
Pickles.—Gallon jars, 9 doz
Half gallon tars, # doz
Quarts, ^ doz
Pints, # doz
Prints.—fl yard-
Pea Nuts.—^ bushel
Rye. 9 bushel
Raisins.—Whole boxes, 25 fta
Halves. 12)4 fts
Quarters, 6)4 fts
Bice.—9 ft
Bone.—Greenleaf, and other standard
brands, machine made, fl ft
Hand made, fl ft
Shot.—9 bag
25 00
4 00
3 50 © 4 00
22 00 © 27 00
8 §0 © 9 00
10 00
12 50
8 00 © 9 00
6 00
3 75
23
2 00
1 50
7 00
3 50
2 25
18
15
1 00
6 75
@
Steel.—^9 ft - ■ ,
Suool Thread.—f? dozen. Coate s
"Amory’s fl dozen
Silk finish, 9 dozen
Salt.—Liverpool, 9 sack.
barrel, fl 1b
3 75
15
22
18
4 50
30
1 25
S3
S5 @ 1 10
4 00
2
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Rev. S. G. HILLYER, D. D.,President (elect.)
T HE EXERCISES of this Institution will be resumed
Monday, August 27tlr, under an ample Board of In
struction.
Expense? per term will be, for Tuition, $24; Music,
$24; French and Spanish Languages, (extra.) 12; Board,
$66)4. All payable in advance.
At an early day the present proprietors deeign to repair
the buildings, improve the grounds, and provide every
facility for the comfort and improvement of pupils.
Dr. Hillyer will enter upon his presidential labors in
January next.
For farther particulars, address
aug9e-w3t R. T. ASBURY, Sec. Fac.
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
T HE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION of this Institution
will open on 1st of September.
FACULTY.
Rey. D. F. Bittle, D. D., President, and Prof, of Moral
and Intellectual Seience.
S. C. Wells, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
Rev. War. B. Yonce, A. M., Prof, of Ancient Languages.
Rev. John B. Davis, A. M., Prof, of Agriculture and
Mining.
Geo. W. Holland, A. M., Adj’t Prof, of Ancient Lan
guages and Principal of Preparatory Department.
Rev. D. P. Cammann, A. M., Prof. Modern Languages
and Hebrew.
S. A. Repass, A. B., Assistant in Preparatory Dep't.
TERMS.
For half session, (five months,) payable in U. S. cur
rency :
Boarding, $2.80 per week $58 80
Tuition 24 50
Room Rentand Incidentals 6 30
Washing, Fuel, and Lights 12 00
Tuition and part of board payable in advance.
For furthdr particulars, inquire of the Secretary.
jy28—d5tw2t GEO. IV. HOLLAND.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Forsyth couuty, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
In October next, between the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door in the town or cummins, Ga.. to
the highest bidder, 37)4 acres of land, of lot of land No.
772, in the 2d district of the 1st section of said county.
Sold as the property of Saudford D. Owens, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased, and in accordance with the tenor
of said deceased’s last will and testament. Terms made
known on the day of sale. August 6,1866.
E. M. BACON. Administrator,
angll—td Printer’s fee $10
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
W ILL be sold, at the conrt house door in the city of
Marietta, on the firat Tuesday in October next,
within the legal hours of sale, lots of laud Nos. 750 and
691, in the 17th district and 2d section of Cobb county,
containing 80 acres, aDd known as the Reuben Allen
place. Also, lots of land Nos. 777, 807, 808, 809, and 849,
m the 17th district and 2d section of Cobb county, con
taining 200 acres, and known as tlie Widow Duboc place.
Also, lots Nos. 811, 812, 813, 844, and 845, in the 17th dis
trict and 2d section of Cobb county, containing 200 acres,
and known as the Bird place.
Also, will be sold at the same time, before the conrt
house door in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
between the legal hours ef sale, parts of lots of land Nos.
199, 218, and 219, in the 7th district of Henry county,
containing 250 acres, and known as the Wm. Guess place.
All sold by virtue of an order fron the Court of Ordinary
of Cobb county, as the property of Hardy Pace, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale. This August 6, 1866.
SOLOMON K. PACE, Administrator,
augll—td Printer’s fee $10
DeKALB SHERIFF’S SALK.
W ILL be Bold, before the court honee door In Deca
tur, DeKalb county, within the legal honrs of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September next, one town lot In
the town of Stone Mountain,) number not known,)
bounded by lots of J. W. Goldsmith and others, on Main
street, fronting one side street seventy-four feet. Levied
on as the property of John Sidney to satisfy an attach
ment issued from 1645th district, G. M., in favor of J. T.
Wooten. Levy made and returned to me by W. M.
White, Lf C.
Also, at the same time and place, one town lot in the
town of Stone Mountain, (number not known,) contain
ing one square acre, with a dwelling house thereon;
bounded by lots of H. P. Wooten, oudlot of B. G. Kelly,
on Tower streot, being Joseph Roberts’ interest in said
lot. Levied ou to satisfy three Ji. fae. issued from the
Justice Court of the 637th district, G. M. J. W. Scruggs
vs. Joseph Roberts. Levy made and returned to me by
D. H. Bearden, L. C. July 24, 1866.
JOHN W. McCURDY, Deputy Sheriff.
jy27—td Printer’s fee $2.50 per levy.
GKORGIA, DeKalb Countt.
T WO months after date, at the first regular term of the
Court of Ordinary in said county, I will apply to ths
Honorable Conrt of Ordinary for leave to sell 101)4 acres
of land, it being the north half of lot No. 234, in the 18th
district of DeKalb county, Ga., belonging to the estate ol
George W. Gaddy, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. July
27,1866. JABEZ M. LOYD, Administrator.
jy29—BOd [j.b.w.] Printer’s fee $G.
GKORGIA, Gordon Countt.
F M. GREEN having applied to me for permanent let-
« ters of administration on the estate of Snsan Co
ker, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
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 aud official signa
ture, this August 8,1866.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
aug3—30d Printer’s fee $8.
GKORGIA, Gordon Countt.
J AMES LAY having applied to me for permanent let-
, ters of administration on the estate of R. C. Smith,
iate of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
—pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
a show cause, if any they can, why letters should not
be granted the applicant. Given nnder my hand and otll-
ialsig — * *■- '
ciai signature, August 1, 1866.
ang3—30d
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3.
GKORGIA, Gordon County.
J W. PARROTT applies to me, iu proper form, for per-
- mnnent letters of administration on the estate of
AmalaU Hauuah, Into of «u\<l couuty, defeated—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bs ind
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, vhy letters shonld not
be granted the applicant. Given nnder my hand and
official signature, this August 1. 1866.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
nug3—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GKORGIA, Gordon Countt.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Conrt of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all
the lands, the entire real estate of James Phillips, late of
(aid county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs end
creditors of eaid deceased. August 1,1866.
J. A. J. PHILLIPS, Administrator.
aug3—60d Printer’s fee $8
G EORGIA, Fulton Countt.—Court of Ordinary, Au
gust Term. 1866.—John Lynch, administrator of the
estate of Michael Myers, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has full)- administered said estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if auy they can, why
said administrator should not be dismissed from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1867.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
augl2—lamOm Printer’s fee $4 GO
GKORGIA, Gwinnett Countt.
H R. BROGDON having applied to be appointed
• guardian of the persons aud property of Marga
ret D., Mary, and Ader Brogdon, minors, aud orphans of
Wm. R. Brogdon, deceased—
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to snow
cause, if auy they have, why letters should not be granted
the applicant within the time prescribed by law. Given
under mv hand and official signature, August 6, 1866.
G. T. ftAKESTRAW, Ordinary,
augll—30d Printer’s fee $3
GKORGIA, Gwinnett Countt.
T WO months after date, application will be made to the
honorable Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of James
A. Harris, late of said county, deceased. August 6,1866.
HENRY S. STANLEY, Administrator,
augll—60d fo.T.H.1 Printer’s fee $6
GKORGIA, Gwinnett Countt.
T WO mouths after date, application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinal-}- of Gwinnett
conntv, Ga., for leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of Ezekiel Bailey, late of said county, deceased.
August 6,186*i.
ADAM POOL, Administrator,
augll—2m [g.t.r.] Printer’s fee $6.
GKORGIA, FonsTTH County.
ordinary’s office, cumming, ga., august term, 1866.
H ENRY C. KELLOGG, administrator of Joel League,
deceased, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has fnlly admin
istered Joe> League’s estate—
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they have, in terms of the law, why
said administrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dismission.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary,
augll—lamBm Printer’s fee $4 50
GKORGIA, Forsyth County
ordinary’s OFFICE, CUMMING, ga., AUGU3T TERM, 1868.
H ENRY C. KELLOGG, guardian of the property of T
H. B. Hendrix, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from his
guardianship—
This is therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and
friends of said deceased to show cause, if any exists, to his
being dismissed by filing their objections in my office, on
or before the first Monday iu September next. Given
under nry hand and official signature.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary,
augll—40d Printer’s fee $3.
GKORGIA, Forsyth Countt.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, CUMMING, GA., AUGUST TERM, 1866.
W HEREAS, it is represented to me that the estate of
Hntson Estes, late of said comity, deceased, is
unrepresented; and whereas no person has applied to
be appointed administrator of said deceased’s estate—
These are therefore to give notice to all persons con
cerned. both kindred and creditors, that I shall proceed
to appoint John T. Brown, Clerk Superior Court of said
county, such administrator ou the first Monday in Oc
tober next, unless some valid objection be made in terms
of the law. W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary,
angll—3Qd Printer’s fee $3
GKORGIA, Forsyth County. «
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, CUMMING, GA., AUGUST TERM, 1806.
H ENRY C. KELLOGG, guardian of F. J. Boyd, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county
for a discharge from his guardianship for said ward—
These are therefore to give notice to all persons con
cerned, to file their objections in my office, in terms of
the law, if any they have ; why said applicant should not
receive letters of’ dismission as prayed for. Given
under my band and official signature.
W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary.
augll—30d
Printer’s fee $3
EXECUTOR’S SALK.
ill ILL be sold, before the court house door in Green-
T? ville, Meriwether county, Ga., on the first Tuesday
in November next, between the legal hours of sale, the
lands belonging to the estate of Charles B. Harris, de
ceased. Sold lor the benefit of the creditors. Said lands
being lots Nos. 364, 365. 366, and 375acree off of lots Nos.
187 and 188, situate, being and lying in the second dis
trict of said connty, convenient to the Chalybeate and
Warm Springs. This is desirable property, and will be
sold without fail, to the highest bidder. Terms made
known on the day of sale. Also, on the day following,
all the perishable property of said estate will be sold oil
the place. Terms cash. Julv 5,1866.
J. R. HARRIS, Executor,
augla—td [j.w.b.]Printer’s fee $5
GKORGIA, Fayette County.
T WO months after date I will apply to the Conrt of
Ordinary of said connty for leave to sell the real es
tate belonging to the estate of William H. Wootton, de
ceased. August 13, I860.
WM. P. REDWINE, Administrator,
an-l4—2m Printer’s fee $6
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
B Y virtue of an order from the Conrt of Ordinary of
Fayette countv, will be sold, on the firet Tuesday in
October, 3866, at the court house door in the town ot
Fayetteville, between the legal honrs of sale, 370 acres
of land, being parts of lots Nos. 2)0 and 251, in the 12th
district originally Henry, now Fayette county, the place
whereon John Denton, deceased, formerly lived. So,d
as the property of Eaid Denton, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. August
WM. EASON, Ad mV.
GKORGIA, Gordon County.
T WO months after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary or Gordon county, Ga.. for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of W. B.
Hewett, ate of said connty, deceased. June SO, 1866.
HENRY McCONNEL, Administrator.
Jy4—2m[d.w.n.] Printer's fee $0
GKORGIA, Gordon Countt.
B ARBARA McGINNIS applies to me for permanent
letters of admnistration on the estate of Stephen
McGinnis, 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, witbin the time prescribed by law,
to show cuuse, if any they have, why such letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand and official signa
ture, August 2,1866.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
ang4—30d Printer's fee $8
GKORGIA, Gordon County.
T WO months after the date of this application, I will
apply to the Ordinary of Gordon county for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Thomas Spen
cer, late of said county,deceased. June 30,1866.
W. A. J. ROBERTSON, Administrator.
auglO—2m Printer’s fee $6
GKORGIA, Heard County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Heard county, Ga., for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Joseph
E. Morrow, iate of said county, deceased. August 1,1866.
ELIZA J. MORROW, Administratrix.
aug4—2m Printer’s Tee $6
GKORGIA, Heard County. .
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Heard connty, Ga., for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Dr. Al
fred H. JackBon, late of said county, deceased. August
R. H. JACKSON. AdmY.
1, 1866.
aug8—2m
Printer’s fee $6
GKORGIA, Heard County.
E MANUEL BRITTON, guardian for Joseph B., Chas.
M., Robert L., Sarah A., and William E. Crittenden,
orphans of Joseph H. Crittenden, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from
his guardianship of the wards’ persons and property—
This is theretore to cite all persons concerned, to show
cause, by filing objections in my office, why said Emanuel
Britton should not be dismissed from his guardianship
of the said wards and receive the usual letters of dismis
sion. Given nnder my hand and official signature, this
August 1,1866. W. H, C. PACE, Ordinary.
aug8—40d Printer’s fee $4.
GKORGIA, Heard County.
M ICHAEL C. SUMMERLIN and Winston M. Echols
having applied to me for letters of administration
de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the estate of Las-
arus Summerlin, late of said county, deceased—
This la to cite all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of said deceased, to be and appear at my of
fice, within the time allowed by law, ana show cause, if
any they can, why said letters should not be granted the
applicant. Witness my hand and official signature, Au
gust 8,1866. W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary.
ang8—30d Printer’s fee $3.
GKORGIA, Heard County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Heard county, Goorgia, at the
first regular term after the expiration of two months
from tnis notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of Lucinda Furlow, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said
deceased. Angnst 1, 1866.
C. V. FURLOW, Administrator.
ang7—2m Printer’s fee $6.
GKORGIA, 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.
Hedwine, late of eaid county, deceased. July 12,1866.
B. SIMMS. I
T. J. BIRb, ) AduJ
jy!8—2m Printer’s fee $6
GKORGIA, Heard County.
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, on or before the
first Monday in November next, and show canse, if nuy
they have, why said dismission should not be granted.—
Given under my official signature. May 24, 1886.
W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary.
mav27—6m Printer’s fee $6.
GKORGIA, Campbell County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Campbell county, Ga., for
leave to sell lot of land No. 60, in the 8th district ot said
county, the entire real estate of James Dailey, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
August 8,1866.
RUSSELL DAILEY, Administrator,
angll—60d[b.c.b]Printer’s fee $8
GKORGIA, Campbell County.
TO ATI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
J A31ES H. WINN having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration, with the
will annexed, of Francis Winn, late of said county, de
ceased, the executor of John W. Winn having departed
this life without finishing or winding up said estate—
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of Francis Winn, to be and appear at my office,
within the time allowed by law, and show cause. If any
they can, why permanent letters of administration, wlta
the will annexed, should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature. Augusta, 1666.
R. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
an<ril—80d Printer’s tee $3
16, 1866.
angll—tdj
Printer’s fee $5
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Campbell connty, will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in October next, between the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door in Campbelltou, parts oi lots of land
Nos. 23 and 24, in the Sth district of said county. Sold
as the property of William B. Pennington-, deceased, for
the beueiit of heirs and creditors of said debased. Terms
on day. August 8,1866.
J. T. DAVENPORT, Administrator,
augll—td Printer’s fee $5
GKORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to
the honorable ’ Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett
county, Ga., for leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of Noah Brogdon, late of said county,'deceased.
August 6,1866.
HARRIET BROGDON, Administrator.
sugU—60d [8.T.R.] Printer’! fee