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1 *iZ;} ' i* ■fHE DAILY OPINION. IATUKDAY MORNING:::OCTOBER 5. to •OBSCBIBKR*.—Onr readers should knar In mlml that nor terms of subscription re- JTnir,. advance payment* fyT>m •'•bscribers. The ??w rst.-. M which the OFIWtnv I* offered Will not Slow Ion* credits. or expense of collecting- Bear tbis in min>l unit rvmit promptly. TO ADVERTISERS.—Except in cases in which special arrangement is made. a.lvertise- Sents shoul.i he pi.id tor when delivered at the «»r presentation of lull after ptihli- cation ' MTS'.tier*. for ai.penrance next m«rt»- .ng. will bereceivert up to« o’clock, p. d:iily. To Subscribers.—Subscribers who fail to get their paper regularly will confer a favor by romi.tlv reporting too fact at the counting room .if this office. It is the earnest desire of the pub- iVshers <>f ihe opinion thut it be promptly and n-eniarlv delivered to subscribers, and renn the part of the carriers to do so should be reported, in order that such neglect orcareless- „e*s inay l»e corrected. Dk j G. W. Brows, of Sand Hill. Car- cntl county. Will act as agent of the Daily and Weekly Opinion in soliciting advertisements and .ubscnlTr*. Si A. lihWKU. Esq., is our authorized «gent at Italian. I'auldiug county, Ga. Mr. W. F. White, of Thomasvllle, will vet as agent of the Daily aniTWeeklj-JOPiNiON, in vmthiwn Georgia. BUSINESS NOTICES. Opinion Job Office.—By reference to another column, it will be seen that the OriNiON Office is now prepared to do, in the neatest and most approved style of the Art, anil on reasona ble terms, every variety and style of Job Print ing, to which we invite the attention of onr friends and the public generally. For full partic ulars or the various classes of work we are pre pared to execute, see notice in another column. We also have, in connection with our Job Office, a first-class Baling Machine, an acquisition which enables us to execute and rule to order any and every variety and style of work done in any printing establishment in this section of the country. Special Notices. »“GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY— Fob thi Benefit of thb MASONIC ORPHANS HOMJB Combination Class, No, 89. The following were the Drawn Nos., Oct. 4th, 8r27-3<V4-G5 : 55-20-'37-l 2-71-62-47. BOYD. WILSON A CO, Managers. Emery's ‘‘Universal” condenser for sale bv Cotton Gin and P. w. J. Echols. LOCAL -A-j& \-b VLI3LS- Rf.v. A. T. Spalding will (Providence permitting) preach at the First Baptist ■Church. Sunday morning. 6th inst. Ser vices at 10!a o’clock; and Rev. r». Feala- way at 1% p. m. Cotton.—The trade of the city yester day was brisk. The opening figures were I3L; at noon 14c for best; at close of busi ness 13)4—buyers paying the tax. The pur chases from wagons, during the day, were about 05 bags. Showery.—The heat of the earth and Air was somewhat relieved yesterday and the night before, by the damp breath of old Pluvius. The old fellow did nothing more than breathe upon us yet it was sufficient to allay the dust and cool the atmosphere. We are obliged to the aneient functionary lor the little he has done, and solicit an ex tension of the favor. Circus Coming.—It may be of interest to the small boys and freedmen to know that a circus and menagerie has “checked the trunk ” of its elephant for this place. It will be with us in a short while, fully prepared to gobble up all the loose change that Young America may be possessed of. The Opera House.—Work on this build Ing is at a standstill for the present. The brick work, however, is nearly completed am! the roof about ready to erect. Is Gen. Grant a Radical?—It seems strange that men should longer ask this question. Gen. Sheridan, while on his way from Washington to Philadelphia, spoke as follows to one of the party, as reported by the Philadelphia Enquirer: “The Reconstruction acts of Congress are the only measures calculated to benefit the people of the Southern States. All of my acts while in command of the Depart ment of Mississippi and Louisiana were not only fully indorsed by General Grant, but, in reality, might he considered the execu tion of Oen. Grant's own orders. If the first letter written by Gen. Grant to President Johnson regarding my removal was to be made public, the people of the North would he astonished at its lladical tone, and when it is published the people will find that he (Grant) is Radical to the core. As far as Radicalism is concerned, Gen. Grant is more so than lam, and in several instances I have written to him asking him to modify the instructions sent me, as beinw too ex treme to suit the occasion for which they were intended.” OFFICE LINCOLN NATIONAL MONUMENT ASSOCIATION—Atlanta, Qa., Oetobcr 4th, 1867.—Resolved, That a Vote of Thanks be tendered to the Mayor and Council of Atlanta; for their liberal proposition to famish ten acres of ground on which to erect a National Monument to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln. [Signed] J. L. DUNNING, President, oct5—dlt L. N. M. A. C^"J. M. HOLBROOK, , 4 . BATTER, Whitehall stbket..,..., Atlanta, qa. M Has a fine selection of Fall and Win-^K ter Hats-of the LATEST STYLE8— which he offers to the trade at Wholesale and Re- tail. Also, the largest and best selection of LADIES’ FUBS ever brought to this market. Sets Sable, sets Mink, sets Squirrel, sets Fitch, sets Muskrat, sets Coney, Chrildren’s White and Blue sets, Trunks, Umbrellas, Canes, Yalices, Ac., at J. M. HOLBROOK'S, Whitehall street, oct3—d3t Atlanta, Qa. miscellaneous* Mass Meeting.—A Republican Mass Meeting for the 20th Senatorial District vill lie held in Grillin to-day. We see it 5tated that Messrs. Markham, Dunning .ml Farrow, of this city, are expected to ->ddre«s the meeting. Precocious.—A countryman was vic timized yesterday afternoon by a 6quad of -.egro chaps, lie carelessly stuffed two -.ollars in greenbacks into his pocket, was watched, and the aforesaid greenbacks dis appeared. The police caught the culprits, recovered the funds, and our rural friend went his way rejoicing. Superior Comm—The Superior Court of Fulton county will convene in this city on Monday next. Judge Collier presiding.— This is the first court that this officer has held in Atlanta; he having l>ecnlately ap- pointed to the position, lie has held court, however, in two other counties of his cir- uit. and from those who have attended them, we learn that he gave great satisfac tion. The court here will be in session ;bout three weeks. There ^are few crimi nal c;iscs on docket. •• Wants a Situation.”—The question is, do young men really want situations ? Do they really want work that they may earn a livelihood!' How is it with you, young man? You have possibly learned the truth that henceforth young men of all • lxsses are constrained to lay hold of one or the other horns of a stupendous dilem ma—they must work or take their places among the vagrants. Many are manifest ing a disposition to work, but they are so select in their notions of what constitutes ’egitimate, gentlemanly labor, that we are alarmed for fear tliere are not openings for all of them. Indeed, we are sure there are nor. Stores are generally supplied with clerks and drummers. The professions are full, except in the “ upper stories.” Those who have offices are generally supplied with all the assistance they need. Then what is to be done ? Young men, if you are really anxious to go to work, we will tell you of openings. There is not a workshop in the city that will not take one or more apprentices. The railroad machine shops will take in a few 3'oung men. The masons and carpenters who are rebuilding Atlanta would be glad to teach some vigorous, educated young men their handicraft. There are smithies in the city where a few may become Vul canites. And then, when all these are tilled, there are broad, beautiful, idle acres all over the State, which are distressingly in need of bone and sinew to tickle their ribs, that they may laugh with such har vests as they have never yet produced. Here is work for all the young men in the -country, and thousands more, and work, xoo, that will pay. If native born South ern men will not do this work, then it will 4>e done by the men from other sections, :and the inheritance will pass into other *ands. Then quit your puny, puling, whining, contemptible, unmanly hunting ifor “situations,” and take the openings all around that are yearning for yon. You will just fit Id some of them, and they will -afford you sustenance now and a compe tency in time. Nkw Pape* nr New Yojuc.—John Mitchell, the Irish Republican, editor of the Richmond Enquirer during the war, a man of renown in the world of letters, an eccentric politician, a beautiful writer and a man of diversified genius, will soon re enter the profession of journalism. His paper will be a weekly, will be published in New York, and called the Irish Citizen. Owners of starch factories in the North ern part of New Hampshire, the Concord Statesman says, are contracting for pota toes at 33 cents per bushel, A German named Mancenberger was killed at a Norwegian dance, at La Crosse, Minnesota, for attempting to dance with a Norwegian lady against ner consent. Fanny Janauschek, a celebrated German tragedienne, arrived at New York, by the North German steamer, on Saturday. The first Jewish Synagogue ever erected in North Carolina was consecrated at Wil mington a few days since. A single dealer in eggs in Western New Y'ork sent over half a million of them to market at New York in three weeks. Wm. II. Ketchum, a well-known stock broker, of New Y'ork, fell dead while eat ing supper at a hotel in Philadelphia, on Thursday night. The alleged Mexican traitor, Lopez, has written a letter to the editor of the New Y'ork Times denying that ho betrayed Maximilian at Queretaro. The Massachusetts Democratic Conven tion, on the 1st, nominated John Quincy Adams for Governor. Thirty thousand cattle, from Texas and New Mexico, are now collected at Lincoln, on the Union Pacific railway, awaiting purchasers. The official canvass of the late election in Colorado shows a Republican majority of ten in.the Legislature. The State ques tion was not agitated. General Grant having refused to issue ar tillery to the Maryland militia, on Gov ern Swann’s demand, the Governor has purchased a battery of twelve-pound Na- S jleon brass guns for artillery companies in altimore. The guns have been assigned to three companies, the commanders of which were all in the rebel army. The annual session of the Virginia Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will commence in Petersburg, on the lOtli day of November next. An East Tennesseean in Luck.—The Knoxville Free Press, of Thursday, says: Col. Wm. C.Tickens, late Commander of the 3d Tennessee Cavalry, is a lucky man About three weeks ago, he passed through Knoxville on his way to Washington to look after some unpaid claims that were due him. He has just returned, and the following may be stated as the nett result of the trip: He has received the appointment from the President as Minister to Constantino ple, and is already making his prepara tions for his appearance at the sublime Porte of Turkey. He secured a pension for himself during life of $25 per month, for wounds received at Strawberry Plains Bridge in 1861. He secured the allowance of his claims— amounting to $10,500—against the Govern ment, all due to himself. He obtained the appointment of his son Marcus, as Cadet at large, to West Point. If anybody can beat this trip, we would like to hear from them. POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA., October 8,1867.—From and after this date, until further notice, this office will be opened and closed as follows: :: Openat ... 8; o’clock, A X Close at ; . ..WJBO o’clock, T x Openat -. o’clock, r X Close at t o’clock, r x SUNDAYS. Open at 8. o’clock, A X Close at.. ID o’clock, A x Open at B.30 o’clock, r X Close at 0 o’clock, T X oct8—dtf THOS. G. SIMMS, P. M. Arrivals at the Atlanta Hotels. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1867. NATIONAL HOTEL—E. B. Pond, Proprietor—H, D. Harris. Clerk. F M Alexander, Ga W T Wells, Ga J H Cren6baw, Ala A H West, Fla W 8 West, do J M J Siamo. USA R C Lowry, Fla O B Hart, do M Mulford, N Y C Neal. Ky W II Chambliss, Ala Gen J T Sprague, USA E S DeLany, Detroit Miss Parkhill, Fla Mrs Parkhill, do R J Moore, Ala H Lampry, do .T u ^nn.uuiiaa, R H Hunt, N O J K Hagen, lady, chl’nA Mrs E A fl Morse ser’nt, Ala „. A H Darnell, Ga EN Kimball A wife, Ga TJ WheelanA lady.Ga S L Gibson, Ga F Albert. Md Col B G Frobel, Ga Hancock, Tenn A B ( larke A wife, Ga Z F Williams, Md J F Newbold, do W W Newman, Me A Joseph, Ga UNITED STATES HOTEL.—WHITAKER A 8as been, Proprietors—W. H. Turner. Clerk. J B Wilson A ser’t, Ky B M_Young, Ga TP James, do H Bentz, N O S S Roberts. Tenn W Beach, do Mrs Brown, Ga WB Smith, N Y J M Farr, Ga F W Clarke, M A WB G Stafford A wife Ga RP lien A ser’t, Ala Miss Lizzie Allen, do J C Warden, do G W Colter, do F P Watson, Mo L Fash, Ala F Phinizy, Ga J H Dobbs, do R R Asbury, Ga F Logan, do Jno McCabe, Ala C N Terry, ho A Smith, Ga DM Heiud,do LB Phillips, do J W Coder, do 8C Purdy; Ga WTGray.SC Jas McCoy, Ga W H Bonny, O Dr N P Allen, Mass J Cbisol, do D W Harkins, do oct5—U OT MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPFINEM OP TBU* MANHOOD.—An Essay for Yonng Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physiological Errors, Abuses and D eases which create impediments to MARRIAGE, envelopes, free qf charge. Address, Dr. J. SKIL- LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila delphia, Pa. sep26—d3m HTNOTICE.—GEORGIA, UPSON COUNTY.—The advertisements emanating from the offices of Ordinary and Sheriff of said county will be published in the Atlanta Opinion. WM. A. COBB, Ordinary. O.C. SHARMAN, Sheriff. GEORGIA, Newton county. W HEREAS, John W. Read applies to me for letters of administration upon the estate or Sarah F. Read, deceased, late of said county • These are, therefore, to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of snid deceased, to be and.appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, *”*”**** WM. D. LUCKIE, Ordinary. *ep25—wftOd (Printer’s fee $81 GEORGIA, Jaspkr county. ■yy HR RE AS, Charles T. Presjon, administrator late of said county, makes application to the un dersigned.for letters of dismission fret September 11th, 1867—w4t WHERE The people can trade at the best advantage 1b of interest to all, but in calling attention to our house, we shall not say at this time that we DO keep the “largest stock,” “best goods,” at won- drously LOW PRICES, etc., preferixg that YOU visit our store, which you certainly ought to do, and if you ®*MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teetiiinq, greatly facili tates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—wlU allay All Pain and spasmodic action, and is AND is burs to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it wiil give rest to your selves, and RE LIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, and Can Say in Confidence and Truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it Failed in a Single In stance to Effect a Cube, when timely used.— Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operatian, and speak in terms of commendation of its matical effects and medi cal virtues. We speak in this matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, and Pledge our Refutation foe the fulfilment of what we here DEOLABE. In almost every in stance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustation, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis tered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and cqU for “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth- ino Sykup,” having the fac-simile of “CURTIS ft PERKINS” on the out-side wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. PRICE, ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE. OFFICES—215 Fulton street, New York; 250 High Holborn, London, England; 441 St. Pan street, Montreal, Canada. aug28—d6meod BUY we will guarantee that you will not regret it. YOUR own Interest demands a trial of onr BOOTS AND SHOES? of which we have a supply sufficient for ALL, and sizes, styles and quality, good enough tor any. body. Also, Leather and Shoe Findings. The trade 3>f Country Merchants is especially solicited. 150 cases New Goods just in. Our Motto—Quick Sales and Small ProJUs for CASE. Remember the Sign and the Place, I. T. BANKS, Corner Whitehall and Hunter streets. sep29—c IS”UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal advertisements emanaUng from the Office of the Ordinary of Heard county, Georgia, will be published in the Atlanta Opinion. W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary. Franklin, Ga., Sept. 27,1867. octl-w4t ESTUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal advertisements emanating from the Offiee of the Ordinary of Bibb county, Georgia, will be published in the Atlanta Opinion. W. M. RILEY, Ordinary. Macon, Ga„ October 1, 1867—w4t t^*UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legel advertisements emanating from the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Bartow county, Georgia, will be published in the Georgia Weekly Opinion. THOS. A. WORD, Clerk Bartow Superior Court. Cartersville. September 20, 1867—w4t C3F*FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE my legal advertisements will be found in the At lanta Opinion. D. D. DOYAL, Sheriff Spalding county, Ga. Griffin, Ga., September 26,1867—w4t BP“NOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER No tice all the legal advertisements from the Sheriff’s Office of Henry county, Ga., will be published in the Atlanta Opinion. R. H. HIGHTOWER, Sheriff. McDonough, Ga., Sept. 16,1867. scpl6-w4t I®” UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal advertisements of the Ordinary of Henry county, Georgia, will be published in the Georgia Weekly Opinion. Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary. September 13,1867—w4 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE Ordinary’s advertisements of Sumter county, Georgia, will be published in the Georgia Weekly Opinion. L. P. DORMAN, Orainary. Americus, Ga., September 12,1867—w4t GEORGIA, DeKalb county. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. W ILLIAM B. ROBINSON having applied to me in propee form for letters of adminis tration do bonis non upon the estate of M&lachiah S. Donaldson, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular 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 the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, September 2ft, 1867. JONATHAN B. WILSON, Ordinary. sep28—w30d [Printer’s fee $3] NOTICE. S IXTY DAYS after date application will be made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson county, Georgia, for leave to sell the real estate of R. N. Richardson, late of said county, deceased. W. J. SIKES, Adm’r. September 2ft. 1867—w2m [Prs fee $5] NOTICE. S IXTY DAYS after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Bartow county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Wm. Crow, de ceased, late of Bartow county, Ga. Sold fbr the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. August 24th, 1867. H. F. TRICE, Adm’r. aug27—w2m [Printer’s fee $5| GEORGIA, Newton county. T WO MONTHS after date application will be made to tbe Honorable Ordinary of said coun. tv, for leave to sell the real estate ot Jes6c M. Haralson, deceased, late of said county. E. ELLIOTT, Administrator. September 26,1867—w2m [Prs fee 851 ^“UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal advertisements emanating from tbe office of Ordinary of Baldwin county, Georgia, will be published in the Atlanta Opinion. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 28, 1867—w4t GEORGIA, DbKalb county. W ILLIAM THOMPSON, Jr., and Martin E, Potts having applied to me in proper form for permanent letters of administration on the estate of William Thompson, Sen., late of said county, deceased. This is to eite all persons concerned to be and ippear at my office, within tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why per manent letters should not be granted the appli cants. Given under my hand and official signature, this October 2,186L JONATHAN B. WILSON, Ordinary, oota—w30d[Printer’s fee $8.] GEORGIA, Baldwin county. T O Mrs. Ann DuBignon of said county, Mrs Susan M. Bailey, of Spalding county, Mrs. Caroline Day, of the county of Upson, Mrs. Vir ginia Richards and Mrs. Jane Shaw, of Talbot county, and Seaton G., Catharine A., Fleming T and Christopha P., minor children of Charles and Ann V. DuBignon, of Baldwin county, and Mrs. Sallie M. Tebault, of New Orleans, La., Annie Voorhies, of Memphis, Tenn.. and Seaton G. Mary S,.FlemingT. and David J., minor chil drenof David J. and Susan M. Bailey, of Spald ing county. Miller Grieve, Sr., of said Baldwin county, Trustee fbr his minor children; also, William A. Williams and his wife, Elizabeth, and Miller Grieve, Jr., of said county of Baldwin. Catharine G. wife of Atwood, Mrs. Sarah Tinsley Executor of Wm. B. Tinsley, deceased, Emily, a woman of color and her minor son, Orrin, and Iverson L. Harris, of Baldwin county, and George W Pollard, Mrs. Louisa Fountaine, Mrs. Beverly Dabney, Mrs. Lucy Wharton and Miss Sara! Dabney, of the State of Virginia, all of whom are named as legatees under the will of Seaton Grantland, deceased, except the two first named. Whereas, David J. Bailey and Charles DuBig non, administrators, with the will annexed, ofthe said Seaton Grantland, deceased, have duly filed their application before us in our Court of Ordin ary for tne probate of the last will and testament, and the codicil thereto annexed, of said Seaton Grantland, deceased, in solemn form. Said pro bate to be made in and before our said Court to be holden on tbe first Monday in January next. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish you and each and every one of you, to be aud appear before us, in our said Court, to be holden on the first Monday in January next, then and there to to show cause, if any you have, why said last will and testament and the codicil thereto annexed* shall not be admitted to probate in solemn form, according to the petition and application of the said David J. Bailey and Charles DuBignon, and make other and further proceedings then and there a’cording to tbe statute in such cases made and provided. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. September 28,1867—w90d[ Prs fee 035j UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal advertisements emanating from the offices of Ordinary and Sheriff of Jasper county, Georgia, will be published in the Atlanta Opinion. M. H. HUTCHISON, Ordinary. BERRY DIGBY, Sheriff. Monttcello, Ga.. September 25,1867—w4t 9 Mrs McCabe A 2 d’rs, do C M Inge moll, do J A C Milligan, GaJ B Sprague, do Mrs Campfield, do Bi Johnson, Ga Miss R Campfield, do A Lands berg, do AMERICAN HOTEL—Whits A Whitlock Pro're. Bryson and Wiley, Clerks. J M Barnwell, Ga H B Goodwin, do ST Fean, do JR Wells. Ala B McKinney, do Miss S H Cocke Ya Miss K Cooke, do S G Jones. Ala C Jones, do RJ Mitchell, Ga T B Martin, Tenn Mis* L Martin, do Mrs M M Brien, do J B Monn, Ga H J Adam, do J Glover* do Mrs M O’Brine A son* Ga Miss O’Brine, do Miss Riordin, do J L O’Brine, do J J O’Brine, do YBEnun.AU J Morgan, do Mrs Williams A son* do H Tomlinson, Ga F W Stanrell, S C 8 Lipman, Ga 8 A Verdeny, do J Milledge, do Mrs E A KennedyAeon do J W Holydan, do PAULDING POSTPONED SALE. W ILL be sold before the Coart House door, in the town of Dallas, between the usual hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in November next, lots of land Nos. 282, 283 and 284, in the 1st district and 8d section of said county, levied upon as the prop erty of W. D. Harris, to satisfy one Justice Court fl. ia. in favor of G. W. Teal vs. W D. Harris. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by a Bailiff. Sept. 30,1867. P. P. ALLGOOD, Sheriff. octS-wtds [Printer’s Fee $2 50. j Assignee’* Netice of Appointment* I N the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia: In the Matter of ) JAMES R HALES,? In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J TO WHOX IT XAY CONCXSM. The undersigned hereby gives notice, once a week lor three weeks, of his appointment as As signee oi the Estate of James R. Hales, of Cedar Town, in the County of Polk, and State of Geor- gla, in said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upoh hts own petition, by the District Court or the said District. This 2d day of Octo ber, 1867. NOAH R. FOWLER, oc(3—w3w Assignee. on the estate of Kirby D. Lowery, deceased, dsn to the un- fromsaid ad ministration: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all lersoti in tore* tod in said estate, to file their ob- ections, ir any they have, in my office, bn or be fore the first Monday in April next, why said ad ministrator shall not be dismissed according to tbe statute in such cases made and pmvided. If npCnre, M office * ber.tWL Orainary. sep>6—w6m[Printer’s foe $4.601 Given under ray and official slgnpta in Monticello, thisl2th dav of Senteml M. H. HUTCHrSON, < I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States fbr the Northern District of Georgia: In the matter of > < ’ Charles L. Woorrxx, J E* BANKRUPTCY. A Bankrupt. ) TO WHOM IT XAY CONCERN: The undersigned hereby givos notice of his ap- poinjment as Assignee of Charles L. Wootten, of Atlanta, in tbe county of Fulton, and State of Georgtg, within said district, who has boon ad- ; ndged a Bankrupt, on bis own petition, by the District Court of said District. This 16th day of September, 1867. HARVEY J. 8PBABKRKY, sep22—w3w Assignee. Jaxxs H. Lawrence, ) Libel for Divorce, in vs. > Bartow Superior Margaret H. Lawrence.) Court, September Term, 1867. TT Appearing to the Court by the return of the I. Sheriff that the defendant cannot bo fo«nd in theoounty of Bartow; and it being farther made to Appear that defendant does net reside in th(fe Stale* it is on motion of counsel* ordered tbnk said defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, else that the case be consider’ ed in default and the plaintiff allowed to pro ceed. And Itls farther ordered that this rule be published In the Atlanta Weekly Opinion* once a month for four months. _ . JAMES MILNER, J, S. C* C. C. PHNTffF <fc Foe CHE, pi ain tiff’s attorn eys. A true transcript from the minutes of Bartow Superior Court, September 16th, 1867. sepH-wlaw4m THOS. A. WORD, Clark. THOMAS 8. POWELL 1 Fulton Superior os. I Oonrt,April Term, UU £SIE BORNIG, and (1867. BUI for Dis- JNaG. WESTMORELAND. J covery, relief and Iunj unction. In this case It appearing to the Court that Jesse Boring, one of the defendants, resides out of the State or Georgia, and that he has not kM served formally with the bill and process in this case; it is, therefore, ordered by tbe Court that publica tion be made in some public gazette published in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, once a month for four months, requiring the defendant, Boring, to ap pear at the next October Term of said Court and make defence, or said Bill be taken for confessed. HAMMOND A MYNATT, Solicitors for Plaintiff. A true extract from the minutes of Court. May 17tb, 1887. W. B. VENABLE, Clerk Jel&—lam4m NOTICE. TO ALL WHOX IT XAY;C0NCXBM: ves notice that he the Ordinary ot v, to be discharged from his r xecu- torship on John Patterson’s last will and testa ment, on account of his business being snch that he is unable therefrom to attend to said trust, that in two months from the beginning of the publica tion of this notice, he will apply for the sanction of said petition, and to be a{6chang:ed from said Executorship, ROBE ST G. MAYS, Executor. September 10,1867—w2m [PrB foe $5] GEORGIA, Butts county. S KBRON L. HALL applies to me for letters of administration, de bonis non oovUestament Witaern my o«c.Ul simatai*. J DANIELfc*PMAN,™^ augxi—w*m[Printers tne a»i GEORGIA* Fulton oocimr. trusta>nd la entitled to a dWmtMieu?^ ~ ~ Thi. iz. therefore, to eU* and ad men Ml nil per- tors 0. dismtalon iboald not be granted ia« mp- plfemnt. Witness my official a 1867. DAXLEL aug23—w40d Ordinary. [Priater s flraHI GEORGIA* Fulton county. TTriiBHAS, John R WaUnea, ndmtat VV ds bomtsnon, of tbe estate of A R. BadrcR. deceased, and guardian of the ,*tms> ot Badger, deceased, in his petition dulv * J sent* that he has felly discharged teWTSm is entitled to letters ot dismission: All persons concerned are cited and - - - - to file their objections, if any exist, in terWTnVt£9 jaw. else letters of dismission wW be granted um *%'££ -yaaraBjti; augte w6m GEORGIA* Upson county. of^Wllson L. Kenady, late of said cwt^dT These are. therefore, to cite and admovMh —- kindred and creditors of said deeeasaLn! a? their objocsion* in my office, if UTtbcrk**. ^L^Monday in Noveodir ^l wby nM not fa* granted to feTanSw ministration should cant. Given under my sepYT-wfifid »thn ap»k- P GEORGIA* Gordon Ocitnmr. petitton, duly mod and enteihdi n*s fully administered John W. This ft therefore to cite all kindred and creditors, to show GArlington's 06- GEORGIA* Gordon county an underbit and upperblt in tbe right ear uda •lit and a slope ot top «r the left m red Cow with a white fhee and whiw ■»- he . l L ***& *** * white spot oa her neck nca ^i *°P ^ *** r ■ ho olden and torn* red spots under her eyes, sapnmed to nJne J®*™ Old, ana appraSedwv u wortS thirty dollars. Thi viewed by James Russell and John O. Lore fre» holders of 6aid county and district, and will m otherwise dealt wito 7 « uVduEi if J5 taken an ay by th# owner. September 11,126T* * T0WWS,nT ’ X ’ £- c -Hunt Clerk of the Interior Chart for tae • on ’ ln **• sut * of Georgia, certify that the above is a true transcript from the bin* Book, this 12th day of September. 1867 J H. a Hufrr, nerk I. C. [Printers foe gs sep!4—w30d on the estate of H. S. Greer, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors oi said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, this September 15,1867. WILEY GOODMAN, Ordinary. sep22—w30d[Printer’s fee $3] GEORGIA, DeKalb county. jyj-RS. SARAH -T. ANDERSON. GEORGIA, Fulton county. W HEREAS, Elias Wood, administrator of the estate of Jane OlivS? late of sddlio.nfo! deceased, represents in his petition dmlv UmL Mint said estate is insolvent, *i«i tt,i m has talfo discharged said trust: U ” ci ** d admnnwwo to file their objections within the time prwerib*. by law, H atty exist why letters of diteZaissiow should not be granted the applicant ' * Ji itnC88 ®y official sign stare, this AngeM me 18W - Daniel PITTMAN, Ordinary aug94—wflrn < Printer-, foe w GEORGIA, Sumter county. W HEREAS, J, <J. and W. L. White apply to sm lor letters of dismission fn*m wiaisaiitiist on tile estate t>f >ViU. ceased, haring made apjilie sellt he real estate of said iut ‘lmiTil«.'t’-.it-i\ T on the estate of Robert WMfo d— stale widow'..dower excepted) consisting of 14u acre*, more or los* of lot, number not known, in the 16th district of originally Henry, now DeKalb county, Georgia; All persons concerned are notified to flle thclr objections, if any they have, within two months from the first publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for the sale of said real estate. Given under my hand and official signature, this September 25,18OT. JONATHAN B. WILSON, Ordinary. sep27—w2m [Printer’s fee JO) GEORGIA, Fulton county. W HEREAS, E. W. Holland, executor of the last will and testament of M. U. Hargrave, dece ised, and guardian of Flora Hargrave, de ceased, represents, in bis petition duly filed, that he has fully discharged his said trusts and prays for letters of dismission; This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to show cause, uithinthe time allowed by law, if any exist, why letters of dis mission shall not be granted the applicant. Witness my official signature, this August 22d, 1867. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary. aug23—w6m [Printer’s fee $4.50] GEORGIA, Fulton county. W HEREAS, E. W. Holland, [guardian of Georgia and Lou Craft, minors and orphans of W. H. Craft, deceased, represents that he has fully discharged his said trust, and is entitled to a discharge: All persons concerned will file their objections, if any exist, within the time allowed by law, else letters will be granted according to the prayer of petitioner. Witness my official signature. August 22d, 1867. DANIEL PUTMAN, Ordinary. aug23—w40d jPrinter’s fee $3] GEORGIA, Fulton county. W HEREAS, Marcus A. Bell, Guardian of Jennings J. Hulsey, represents, in his peti tion duly filed, that he has fully discharged his said trust: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to show cause, if any exists, within the time allowed by law, why letters of dismission should not be granted tbe applicant. Witness my official signature. August 22d, 1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. aug23—w40d [Printer’s fee $3] GEORGIA, Heard county. G EORGE W. SHAW having made application to me in proper form of law tor letters of ad ministration de bonis non with the will annexed upon the estate of Stephen Stephens, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my ollipe, within the time prescribed bv law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grante W. H Given under my official signature, this Septera- * pA —i - -■ her mil, 1867. octl—w30d ’ACE, Ordinary. [Printer’s fee $3) GEORGIA, Gwinnett county. %NriLLIAM P. WILLIAMS applies to me for v* letters of administration on the estate ol Samuel H. Starr, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all md singular the kinared and creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they can, why per- tianen t letters should not be grunted the applicant on first Monday in November next. Given under my band and official signature, this September 25,1867. G. T. RAKESIBAW, Ordinary. sep25—w30d [Prs fee $3] GEORGIA Monroe county. COURT OF ORDINARY, SEPT. TERM 1867. T HOMAS J. BOZEMAN nominated executor ofthe last will and testament of John Harp. Ate of said county, deceased, having propounded for probate of said will in solemn form: It is ordered by the Court that tbe heirs at law of said deceased be directed to appear at the Oc tober Term of said Court, to show cause, if any they have, why said will should not be ad mitted to probate and record. A true extract, this September 24,1867. JOHN T. STEPHENS. Ordinary *. C. sep24—w30d [Printer’s lee $3] SALE UNGER MORTGAGE FL FA. W LL be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem ber, 1867, before the Court House door, in the City of Greensboro, Greene county, Georgia, the following property, to-wit: The entire of Stock of Groceries and Merchan dise of every description belonging to James T. Scott. Levied on by virtue of a 1. fa. issued from Greene County Court, September 21st, 1867, in favor ol John Donn vs. James T. Scott. JOHN C. PALMER, Special Bailiff Greene County Court. September 28,1867-*8t [Prs foe $4.50.1 GEORGIA, Fayette county. A LLISON SPEIR, Jun., administrator on the estate of Allison Speir, deceased, having made application to this Court for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the benefit of the beirs and creditors, all persons concerned are notified to file their objections, if any they hare, within two months from the first publication of this notice, else leave will be granted for the sale of said real estate. August 96,1867. EDWARD CONNOR, aug27-w2m [Prs fee $51 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Campbell county. fTYWO MONTHS after date application will be JL made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, at the first regular term after the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all tbe lands belonging to the estate of Thomas A. Latham, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. W. J. GARRETT, Administrator. August 17,1867. of Thoe A Latham, dec’d. auglft—wim [Printers fee $6] GEORGIA Paulding county. T WO MONTHS after date application will be m de to the Honorable Ordinary of said coun ty fbr leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of L.A. Corruth, deceased, late of said county. H. M WHITWORTH, Adm’r. Avugst tl, 1867. augW—w*m | Prs fee $61 GEORGIA Paulding county .J 3 1 WO MONTHS after date application will he L made to the Ordinary in and for said county r leave to sell the land eelonging to the estate of Oliver Russom, deceased, late of said county. W. H. WHITWORTH, Adm’r. August 27J1867. aug30-w2m LPn fee $51 , tf *nr im « ■trd it, arm*' iMO-J' .It i,U • W> l ., law. and ii; v - i..« ir n) ,■ otherwise letter;* will be v-r.. law. j* n,,c r . my hJU *' 1 - in »» Amsnous. this »th day of September, imi. L P. DORMAN. Ordinary f Printer* fee tj Ni sepia—wf in GEGRGIA, Fulton county. W IUiREAS. J. R. Fain, executor ef F.lixahrto Fain, deceased, represent* to the rourt. in h. • petition, duly filed, that he has fully administer* ■ said estate: ^* This is, therefore, to cite all permas concern* ■» to show cause, it any they can, why said eir'nt* shonld not be discharged from his said trn*>t an receive letters of dismission on the first Monday m March, 1868. Witness the Hon. Daniel Pittman. Ordinary said county, this 4th day of September UWT JNO. T. OOOPKR, Depntv < lcr» sep5—w6m [Printer’s foe $4 SO NOTICE. T WO MONTHS after this date application wi_ be made to the Ordinary of Gwinnett rnav ty, Georgia, for an order to sell all the wild • - scattered lands not lying in said cnnntr, i>» ionr ing to the estate of Adam Williamson, dorr*-, d according to the law laid down in Section 2 518 o' the Code of Georgia, a portion ofthe lands. t»-w it Ixit ot land No. 1.130 in the 31st dLl'Wt and section, and lot No. 437 in the 15th district and »i section, and one-fourth of the mineral interest i* lot*No. 366 in the 15th district auu Ai'scotion The above named are all wild lands, lying in what is known to be the Cherokee Purchase ln »ai>l Mat» bald lots are supposed to be of great tala,- for g-d** and other mineral*, and could bd sol ! to ib OC » better advantage probably than at public **;« wherefore your petitioner prays your honor to grant him an order to sell the saiue and any oihe * wild lands lying out of said county of Gwinnett and id this State, which belonged to said d< . . a-«-e i" terms of the law in such eases made aud pre Tided, your petitioner will ever pray, etc C. L. SIMMONS* Adui’r . Per J. P. Simmon*, his Attorney September 25. 1 *67—w?m [Printer’s fee $5 GEORGIA. Bartow county. W IIKRKA8. Thomas J. Wofford. exeeut..r<-r William B. Wofford, deceased, repr* »»Tto to the Uourt. in his petition, duly filed and r ’. » cl on record, that ho has fully adminiidere 1 W liam B. Wofford's estate: This is, therefore, toctteall personaeer.cern*'* kindred and creditors, to show cause, if an v t.'. * can, why said executor should not be di-ctia-r. e from his executorship and receive letters ol d>.» mission. This 2d (Monday) Seutrmbcr, I-,;? J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary sepU—wftm (Printer’s fee 11 w * GEORGIA, Fulton county. W HEREAS, John T Abridge, adaini-trater upon the estate of Simon AJtridge, ■!,•, cased represents to the court, in his petition. duD that he has fully administered said estate .' This is, therefore, to cite all persons rann'med to show cause, if anv they can. why said adminis trator should not be discharged from hi* said ad ministration and receive letter* of dlMDi- i' i ra tbe first Monday in March. INfo Witness the 'non. Daniel Pittman Ordinary of said county, this 4th day of September i-wtt JNO. T. COOPER. Deputy t fork sep5—wftm [ Printer’s ft* $4 5b GEORGIA, Upson county. W HEREAS, James Trice applies for tie ad ministration of thu estate of J«w*e »(>. clair Holloway, deceased, late of said oountv: These are. therefore, to cite and admom*n its kindred and creditors ot said deceased to file! objections in my office, if any they have, on or On fore tbe first Monday in November next wbv administration should not be grunted to the ap plicant. Given under my hand, this September f T ^ n WM A. COBB. Ord < >'T- sepST— w»d [Printer’s fc A wl* GEORGIA, Gwinnett county. fDWO MONTHS after this date annlteati* X be made to the Court of Ordinary of O' county, for leave tosell the lands betong»C *• *** estate of Samuel P. Williams, deceased WM P. WILLIAMS.Sea, A‘l«Y. September 26,1887—wtds [Prs fee $6 GEORGIA Newton county. T WO MONTH4 alter date applicate' 0 wiill made to the Court of Ordinary of N« wtc_ county, for leave tosell ail the land* N :<*u*:ng t* the estate of Joseph L Rogers, deoemed dtf , _ J VMKiCTlMS, Adstinistrste^ September 10th, i8ffL-w*— ’**— * [Pis tsefS,