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THE DAILY OPINION. THE ELECTION. LA II tl h'.ST ClTXVIIICULA TIOX. Postofllce Official Advertiser. ~ ~ - • — OITICIAL PAPER FOR THE COUNTIES OF Baldwin, Fayette, Jasper, Bartow, Forsyth, Monroe, Bibb, Fnlton, Murray, Bntts, Gordon, Newton, Carroll, Greene, Paulding, Chattooga, Gwinnett, Polk, Spalding, Clayton, Harralson, Cobb, Heard, Sumter, Dade, Do Kalb, Henry, Upson. ATLANTA, <3-A_.: THURSDAY' MORNING ::<XTOBDK 31. Extension of Time. The General Order published this morn ing, from the Commanding General of the District, should not be overlooked by the registered voters of the State. It gives two days more time to secure a full expres sion of the people of Georgia on the ques tion of Reconstruction. This invitation from the authorities to the people of the State will not. we hope, be disregarded. To refuse to vote after regi-toring would amount to a half-way suicide, politically. Those who were com- ELECTION NOTICE. = j petent—and. by the way, many who were to he Kept dnjr I’.veBl 0;>cn until Salnr* Nov. e. BY TELIlWKAF FRO if THE FEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS. Election Returns. " Savannah, Oct. 30.—The election passed off quietly. The total vote, so far as heard from, is 2.500; only one white vote to-day, making two whites.. The negroes have it all their own way. The whites do not go near the poll*, and regard the whole thing as a farce. A new poll will be opened to morrow for the whites. Nearly all of the voti * east is for the negro Radical ticket. i‘=* L e lour lower: bower, steady. Ai'.ji'sta. Oct. 30.—0<‘n Pope has issued orders to registration boards to keep the j at a stand still, no sales to-day er; sales 1 .SO*) bales; uplaiu dull {.Southern 10.20a 11 fa). V< h mixed Western 2.40a2.41. Oats 7i Provisions dull and_ heavy. Lard Groceries quiet. St. Louis, Oct. 30.—Superfine flour 6.50a 7 50. Corn unchanged. Provisions dull. MV* 5 potk 21.50. Government stocks strong. ’62 coupons 12‘ 2 . Gold 40J£. Ster ling. time, 9?8; sight » 4 . Savannah, Oct. 30.—Cotton dull and liflayy; holders anxious to realize; New \ ork middlings 18. Sales 460 bales; ceipts 1.815. Nkw Orleans, Oct. 30.—Cotton—sales 1.300, weaker with prices unchanged; low middlings 18al8}^; receipts' 1.543; exports 445. Sugar molasses, nothing doing. Flour Corn ea- -Y i: ir a it i i: n r i > /. j/ /; x i s |STtH2 CALA3DOj^. _ At’ ; ALTKIUS. 2d MILITARY Dls'T.i ♦ •: La. Ala! amn and Florida) Atlanta, < : a., Oct. 30.1?67. j ! not—registered. /That far. at least, they j recognized the acts of Congress to be legit- ; imate. Can any valid reason be given why ' the act of voting can be Improper ? { The wire pulling of disfranchished poli- tieians may cause delay, if the friends of j t ‘ () . ( i a y u 83.). For two days 2.615. j Reconstruction do not secure a full vote ; LaGimkgh, Oct. 30.—Tin* vote for two • between this and Saturday ivitth;. Rut "c ,] ;l ^ _ about 1.200. Only four whites have polls open till 6 o’clock, p. m., Saturdaj’, an I s '‘“ r an '* quoted at 1.60. Oats declined five extension of two days. The returns from | H0aS2. Pork 23.00. Ba- , . . , , ! con, only retail business, shoulders loy,; the lir.*t and second days indicate the de-l c p,. u . 8 id PS I9al9j^. Lard dull and un- feat of Convention had the time not 1 changed. Freights per steamers—cotton to been extended. It is not now regarded certain that it will be carried. Conserva tives generally throughout the State have taken no part. The election is passing olf quietly here. The city an 1 county vote T AKE8 upon the 5Wth instant, a stra hors. male, whi li the o» ner can get by calling •! th'j Calaboose, proving property and paying ex penses. oct.1i-.nr GEORGIA. Gordon county. WHEREAS. S. .1. Cook an I H. H. lUirk apply to me for letters of admin strioion u|*on the estate of John Ponder, late of said county, deceased: Thee* a-e. th'-ref-re, cite all and singular the next of kiu ami creditors o. - ii.l deceased, to be and appear at mv office. within the time pre- re- scribed 1»> law, and show < au-c ii‘..ny they can. why said letters should not be granted to sa’id ap plicants. (liven under iiiv hand and oiiiciai signature, this October id, 8G~. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary. oct31—w30d Printer’s fee $3 GEORGIA, ( AKKOLL COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COXCEHN. WHERE \s. Kinetta W Ryrnm having in prop er .oiiu ..jellied to uic foi penuaueut letters of ad ministration on the estate of U. W. B rum. late ol , .in «a*.ility dcceuscu: These are. therefore to rite all and singular tlie next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to In .i .<i i.iptacat my office. within the time pre scribed i.v law and show eause. if any they can Wli> i,iiu i.- .< -Iiould u,.t lie granted. (liven mi.i.r.ir official sign iture. octo'ier 28tli, 18*57 ‘ .1 Al. BLALOCK, Ordinary. ocl31—\\30d Printer’s fee $3 V/li ; | ft ) f >i \Sih it t.ljllHfli J « Ii n U i> a i ii s o ii ’s GREAT COMBINATION eJIRCiL and lidnaddrie, .a.*x P yi i ^ j r » »! • ii i tt ~ i. x vi Cl j u -1 va JuwUiuajf iilovernuer otn anadth, 1307, s Y,>. “ j.warn nil that tlmable-riggiu; , ! injure those who attempt' to' from representations made | J „ . . ti i i:\ny parts of the State of Georgia, I *'a «omroeneement of the election, that. « n account of the delay occasioned in voting under the registration, there is a •reliability that a large number of voters \\ ill la* deprived of the opportunity of cast ing their votes within the three days de signated for that purpose; in order that then* may be ample time for all register ed voters to cast their votes, the Boards of Registration arc hereby directed to cause the jwdl* to be kept open until 6 o'clock, p. v- of Saturday, November 2,1867. Of this extension of time the Boards will give im mediate and general notice throughout their respective Districts. John Dope, Brevet Major General Commanding. On- icial: Wm. II. Wright, < aptain IGtli Infantry, Brevet Major U. S. A„ A. A. Adjutant General. tlT We publish this morning the “hand bill purporting to be an address ‘to the vo ter- of Georgia.'” to which our fossil eo- temj*oniry. on Whitehall, alluded Tuesday morning last. It has just fallen into our hands—we have read it hastily—and we nm*t admit that we fall to discover the "fc Radicalism" our friend of the In telligencer deprecates. We advise our readers to read it, and read it to their neighbors.early this morning; and then let all follow the advice given—vote, and then work until everybody else votes. The advantages of a large vote are distinctly set forth in the document to which we re fer. and we hope everybody who has not voted will vote before the sun sets. C3T"A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial questions the statement so generally published, to the effect that “af- t. r the 2d of March, 186S. no debtor will be a *le to obr.-.ln * discharge in bankruptcy unless hi* assets shall pay fifty per cent, of bis indebtedness, or by assent in writingof i majority in number and value of his •will on _ retard the progress of Reconstruction. A majority of the registered voters will carry the com monwealth back into the Union. This is inevitable, and those who ipdulgein pique and prejudice now, will hereafter regret the decision. At the same time we urge the friends of Reconstruction to be vigilant! A few days earnest work will save years of anar chy in the future. We have but one hope for relief from the present unsettled con dition, and that is based upon restoration to, and participation in, the councils of the nation. Now is the time to work—let the necessary work be done! More Time. The true friends of Geosgia will thank Gen. Pope for extending, the time of vo ting. We urge upon them that they now show their appreciation of this opportuni ty, by laboring unceasingly, until the polls close, to get out every voter who favors the Reconstruction policy of Congress. Remember, if a majority of the registered vote of the State is not polled, and a ma jority of tlie vote polled does not vote “for a Convention,” Gcoraia will be the first of her Southern sisters to pursue such a course. Remember that our present un settled political condition is the principal cause of our prostrate condition financially. Georgia should be in the front rank, polit ically and commercially’. That is her place as tlie Empire State. There is time enough to accomplish tlie work. Let it be done. “ Sharp ” is the word, and be who dallies now, while professing so loudly, ought never receive the confidence of his fellow- citizens. Those who have registered should vote, ONE AND ALL ! The Whole Ticket, Let no one who claims to be for Recon struction vote other than tlie Staight-out Ticket. ' Beware of tricksters I Vote the Ticket as if .is, and be sure that on your ticket are theAvords "For A Con vention.’’ quart. uiidJlin: li cli no * *-iics S>0 hales * ! R eur ut tliu U)urt Ordinary ill lie, saics o^ioaics, . ,, ef . omber n ,. xt ,. to show ; 4 alS; receipts l.bo4 bales. Mixed in noons. The Bankruptcy Law.—The Savannah News and Herald reminds its readers that . mlitor-.” Tlie last clause of Seetiou 33 . all persons, as well as corporations, who of the Bankrupt Act, declares that, “In all' contemplate availing themselves of the proceedings In Bankruptcy, commenced j Bankrupt Law, that they must do so pre- atter one year from tlie time this act shall ' vious to March 2d, 1SC8, as the 50 per cent, go into operation, no discharge shall be 1 clause takes effect on that day. There are rrant- 1 to a debtor whose assets do rot I only about one hundred and fifteen work- i.a> liity p«-r centum of the claims against • lug days left. Those who are to be bene- - .-tate. Ac.” The important question j fitted thereby must commence proceedings w 1. n did the act go into operation? i as soon as possible. All claims against a —• i’. ti TO of the act is in these words : ( bankrupt who applies after next March, T .; : - :a-t shall commence and take i " ill. as a matter of course, be proven.— - to the appointment of the officers Section 33, of the law. in relation to the5u hereby, and tlie promulgation of per centum, is a$ follows: “And in allpro- - - • general orders from and after the | feedings in bankruptcy commenced after (■: its approval, provided that no peti- ' ii' 1 year from the time this act shall go other proceeding* under the act | ' 1,1,1 t’l’fratioiuno discharge shall he g.ant- r. . eived. or commenced be- l 'd to a debtorpvhose assets do not pay fifty • ;'.r-t day of June. 1807.” The act per centum of 'the claims against his estate, v - . pproved March ± lso7. It took effect; unless the assent in writing of a majority in specified purposes—the appoint- j in number and value of liis creditors who i: ,f officers and the arrangement of 1 have proved their claims is tiled in the ease c machinery necessary to put it “ into ! at or before the time of application for dis- oj»crat:. u.** from the date of its approval.: charge.” But . an the act be said to have gone “ into Tho Commissioner of Bankruptcy, for Huntsville District. Ala., reports two thou sand cases in Bankruptcy in that district. The Greensboro’ (Ala.) Beacon, situated in the midst of the rich cotton lands of Alabama, says the yield of cotton in that section will not exceed one bale to five acres. The Tallahssse Sentinel learns that the. increased volume of water in the St. John's river, in Florida, resulting from the heavy rains of the late wet season, has washed out a n *w channel through the bar at the mouth of the river, vastly improving the outlet to the navigation of that stream. The quarterly statement of the National Banks of New'York city shows a surplus of thirteen and a half millions, or 7 per cent, over the 25 per cent, of reserve re quired bv law. Tlie wheat and flour exports of Califor nia will not fall short of ten million dol lars. and the manufactures alone are repre sented to amount to considerably more than tlie gold product. Tha wine crop this year will amount to three million dollars, while there is a falling oft" in the gold pro duct. Other branches of industry afford more than a counterbalance. A plan for a system of storm signals, to be used on the Cape • Hatteras lighthouse, is under consideration. The discharges at the Springfield Armo ry lias reduced the number of men em ployed to nearly Odd. « ;•(•ration.” l>eforc the time fixed at which d.-hior* ami ereditors^M^ avail them- - o.’ its provisionsj^Wbenefits? Tho ; pre-eribes for invO«W|Ty. as well as voluntary bankruptcy/^® to both classes, the remedies afforded by the act were post- Itoned until the first day of June, 1867. No jetition. either of debtor or creditor, could !-• filed prior to that day. Not a white voter of Bibb county ra-l a ballot yesterday! What a glorious r-cord lor the county that has such a proud history ! We are sure that to-day will be like that of yesterday, and to-morrow even a* to-day. Let the sun of Thursday set upon that record unsullied by any par- tieilotion in. or countenance to the swin dle.— Journal and Messenger. Our eotemjorary has been professing great alarm about negro supremacy in Georgia. We suggest that the white men of Bibh. and those in other portions of the Mate who act with them, are pursuing the only course that could i>ossibly give the colored race control of public affairs. The Journal advi*es white men who have reg- “Gnawing a File.**;—Our whilom friends, DeWolfe and Gilbert, or the Columbus Sun. l^ive engaged extensively in this business. They seem devoted to it. Their journal of yesterday* contains several of their most pungent hits at General Pope. We are sorry’, for the sakeof our Columbus friends, that they are so strongly’ inclined to fool away their time. The veteran DeWolfe should be more, discreet. A dozen para graphs in one day, when they fall hurtless. is a waste of ammunition ! •s Why this Difference?—A few days ago we received from New York by way of Savannah a box weighing 1301bs. on which freight and drayage to our office was 4.00. Yesterday we received from Savannah one bundle of wrapping paper, weighing 601bs. on which the charges, delivered in our of fice was ¥2.25. If our box had been sliip- I>ed from Savannah, at this proportion, the eharge would have been about $8.00. In other words, it is elieajf r to receive goods all the way from New York than it is from Savannah. Why this difference?—Mont. Advertiser. We have heard some of our mercantile istered to refrain from voting. Result—if friends in this city luuivC similar state- wbi e men do not vote—Negro Mtrfma- ct! Is the latter what the Journal de sires? i|t General Grant has entirely recover ed irein his recent illness, and was able, on the iNh, to resume the duties of his ofilee. He expressed great annoyance at the use of hi* name in connection with political matter*. The annual rej<»rt ol* Secretary Me- « uiloch Jor the fiscal year* nding Jiine»)tli. i> almost fiuisl i-d. i im will, it is said.be sent to the President «*n the 1st of Novem ber. inent*. and propound the Whv this difference? *ame question— The recent returns of the Philadelphia National Banks show that they have a re serve of 81D.00C.U00. being an excess of about ¥6,000.000 over the amount required by law. We clip the above from a Nashville ex change. That unnecessary reserve of $0,- 000.000 most probably contributed in part to the stringency’ exiierienced in other por tions of tiie country’. Philadelphia mer chant* will seii*ibl v feel the grasping dis position of Philadelphia bankers. This is inevitable. h auou voted. Griffin. Oct. 3).—Two hundred and thirty-three votes polled to-day. Very few whites voting. Deo ill of Gov. Andrew. Boston, Oct. 30.—Governor Andrew was attacked by apolexy and died to-day. Yellow Fever. Mobile, Oct. 30.—There were two inter ments from yellow fever for tlie past 21 hours. New Orleans, Oct. 30.—There were only nine interments from yellow fever yesterday. At a meeting of the Board of Health, last nigtt, quarantine was suspended. A motion was offered by Dr. Warren Stone that the fever be declared no longer epidemic. The motion was opposed and referred to the Committe on Health. Dr. Stone argued that the disease had rnn its course and was no longer epidemic. Though sporadic eases may continue for some time, in his opinion it is perfectly safe for strangers to come to this city. In his remarks lie contended that the yellow fever was not contagious under any cir cumstances. Mayor Ilcath lias vetoed the ordinance repealing all ordinances providing for tlie administration of the public schools, on the ground that tlie Council makes no pro vision for any other adniini.-tration of the schools, leaving them w itiiout directors or teachers. The action of the Council looks like they intended to abolish tlie schools altogether, since it has failed to force ne groes into white schools. The ordinance was passed over the Mayor’s veto by’ tlie Board of Assistant Aldermen. The upper Board lias not yet acted. Judge Leinonr, of the sixth District Court, ha* decided to perpetuate the in junction granted the School Board res training the Mayor from promulgating the ordinance. The resolution offered in the Board of Aldermen, last night, requesting the mili tary authorities to remove tlie present School Board, passed—two blacks voting for. and four whites against it. The Theatrical season commences Sun day, November 3d. at tlie St. Charles, and the Academy of Music opens with tlie Ja panese. Foreign News. Liverpool, Get. 29. — Garibaldi is at Monto Mano. Thd Italian General and troops possess tlie frontier, ane bids Gari baldi to disarm. Paris, Oct. 28.—More ships have left Toulon. The entire press lauds Victor Emanuel's proclamation. France will attack the insurgents if they i fly from the border. Paris, Oct. 29.—The Moniteur issued a note justifying the expedition. Paris. Oct. 29.—On Tuesday evening at 10 o’clock, the Insurgents in Rome were active. An outbreak was moniemtarily expected. Garibaldi is six miles away or ganizing. Several shells readied t’ e city’. The French licet is unloading at Civita Veohia, where tlie Pope is expected. Bourse firmer; rentes higher. Madrid. Oct. 29.—Lorsundi has accept ed the Cuban Captain Generalship. Paris. Oct. 30.—The Emperor Francis Joseph returns via Berlin. It is sakl the Pope tells the French that he will leave Rome should Victor Emanuel enter. j* London, p. jl, Oct. 30.—Nothing further from Rome. Van Bcust will shortly visit London. Florence. Oct. 2S.—It is said that Depiij ties Vieoteraand Mosto are badly wounded. From Washington. Washington, Oct. 30.—Revenue receipts to-day $623,000. The detectives profess to have informa tion, that but $150,000 counterfeit seven- thirties were issued; hat they were shav ed by only three persons, and that none have been offered since the detection of the counterfeit. From Richmond. Richmond, Oct. 30.—Gen. Schofield in his official report explains the apportion ment of delegates to the Convention. The apportionment actually made gives 47 del- gates from election districts having white majorities, and 5s from districts having co lored majorities. Domestic and Foreign Murket». Cincinnati. Oct. 30.—Flour dull and un changed. Corn 98 at 19.50. Bacon 12'-. might through the tin and into the wood. Mobile. Oct. SO.—Cotton market closed < an '* G ,us was enabled to bold on until he quiet at 16L,h 17 for middlings. Sales 500 could be released from his frightful posi- bales. Receipts 750. I tion. j Liverpool. Oct. 30.—Cotton quiet and ] steady; sales 10.000 bales. Breadstuff* | firm. Baltimore. Oct. 30.-Co.tton quiet at l»a ; Bexar county, took a murderer out of their Medina tree, cut . --- .. sends .. „ ^ _ Bexar a bill for a coffin, a grave, and a bot- New York. Oct. 30.—Cotton a shade low- 1 tie of whisky—total $9.50. New York ; Boston and Philadelphia 1 cent; Liverpool ; by sail to Liverpool 9-16; Havre 1 1 3. Gold 41 ‘4. Sterling heavy at 51n55. New York sight exchange par a 1 s premium. Augusta. Oct. 30.—Cotton has declined one-hull’ cent. Suie* 503 bale*. Receipts 8.»l bales. Middling* lO/g. | \viiKRK \9. UbrLtiiin MjchoM applies to the Wilmington. Oct. 30.—Cotton declined , rndcrsijnied for letters «i' a<in> nitration ' p° !1 , i-i * the estate ol Charles AI. lianas late of said coun I nut active at i*> 4 . j ty iit;ce ^,i : ClbVRLSSTOX. Oct. 30.—Cotton active at a 1 All persons intes-sted are required to he an 1 ap- r to.a half ct. (!c‘C l, "“ * n.iL.s • I rear at tlie court o* Ordinary on tlie liist Monday GEORGIA. Bibb county. AVIIKRKMS. Christian Murhol.l applies t eau«e, if sue th'*y have. \\ hy said letters should not he granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature. October 31,1*)L W. M. HILLY, Ordinary, octal—\v30d Printer's fee ?3 GEOKGE iV. THOMAS.) vs. > Libel for Divorce. JANE THOMAS. > It appearing to the Court that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Georgia, it is or dered l»v the Court that the defendant be .served by publication of this order once a month for four months in the Atlanta Opinion, the|>aner In which the otlicers of the county publisn their advertise ments. Passed. D. A. VASON, J. S. C., 8. W. G. A true extract from the minutes of Sumter Superior Court, October 28th. 18(57. A. G KONALDSOX, Clerk. oct3I—wl aw4m Railroad < onsoi.idavion Proposed.— The New Yerk Shipping Li*f says; The tendency of railway management in this country, apjienrs robe in the direction of consolidation—shat i*. all companies form ing parts ol any grand trunk line, ir. would seetn. must soon pract cully come under one control. It is understood to be the settled purpose of those win* exeivise a j controlling influence, to consolidate into j one company tiie railways known as the Lake Shore Line, between Buffalo. Erie. | Cleveland and Toledo, to be followed by j adding the Michigan Southern Line, from I Toledo to Chicago, and to culminate in an nexing tlie New York Central and Harlem roads, from Buffalo to Albany and New York, which would give a grand through line between the Metropolis and the t hief Commercial Cirv of the West, under one management. If this project shall be fully’ carried out. it will be one of the most pow erful corporations in the world, since the amalgamated capital stock, it is estimated, will resell $150,000,000. It is officially an nounced that tlie Cleveland and Erie Rail road Company lias increased its capital from S5.000.000 to $15.000.000; and simul taneously, that the Cleveland and Toledo Company's stock has been increased from $5,000,000 to S6.000.000. This is. undoubt edly. done in furtherance of the grind scheme alluded to. An informal meeting of tiie managers of three of the trunk lines —the Erie. New \i»i k Central, and Penn sylvania Central—W a.» III id lhi> v. tiie v iew of esiaolh-ii.iig- uniform rates of freight; but while they we tolerably unanimous on tiie subject of freights, they could not agree upon pas senger fares. SUMTER SHERIFF SALES FOR DE CEMBER. WILL be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Amerfeus, on the first Tuesday in December next, witiiin the legal hours of sale, the following proper ty, to-wit: ‘One lot of land containing two hun dred and two and a half acres, more or less, lying in the twenty-eigtlith district of originally Lee, now Sumter county, num ber not known, but known as tlie place on which W.L. Mann formerly lived. Levied on as tin* property of said Mann, to satisfy tlie cost on sundry fi. fas. in favor of the officers of Court vs. said Mann. Also, at tiie same time and place will be sold one lot of land eontainingtwo hundred and two and a half acres, more or less, lying in the twenty-eighth district of . Lee. now Sumter county, numbers not known, but known as the place on which Joseph Mann now lives. Levied on to satisfy tiie cost on sundry ti. tas. in 1113’ hands vs. said Mann. Also, at tlie same time and place will be sold lots of land imintiers one hundred and lorry-nine, one hundred and seventy-two :: nil "one hundred and eighty-one. all in the *eventeenth district of Sumter county. Levied on as the property of John R. Worrell, to satisfy sundry cost fi. fas. and tin* cost on sundry fi. fas. in my hands vs. said Worrell, attorney at law. and Worrell »!c Hawkins and Worrell & Brown, attor neys at law. Oe ober “28th, 1867. AUG. B. RA1FORD, Sheriff. -1--^ , _ - ""Y Formtnif aGnnd s <>.*k Kni^rprlM*. ronsoIMatitu; TEN SHOWS. ZOOLOGICAL THE MAMMOTH DLFATMEKT Is coni|iosed of the rnrian* amt rare* ^ 7-1 ANIMALS OF A-IA. AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA. Inclndlnv OrnithohMricnl >cl«cti<>ie <>t the mo-t beautiful sinM’iMien.- ol FOREIGN imu ing the most extensive •■ollertien ol Mississiitt.—in Mississippi there ap pear* to i>e three parties: the Republicans, who align themselves upon the great Re publican party of tiie country; the Con servative Rcconstructionists, led by the Jackson Clarion* which advocates the ac ceptance of the terms offered by Congress, as a matter of policy’, fearing they may have to take worse; and the “Constitutional Unionists,” as they call themselves out right rebels, who oppose Reconstruction on the Congressional basis, first, last and always. The latter party held a State Con vention, last Tuesday, at Jackson. The Clarion pronounces it an utter failure. Only six or eight, out of the sixty-one counties in tlie Mate, were represented.— Tin* Clarion says: The “Constitutional Union Party.” how ever patriotic the intentions of its authors, is no go. Thi8 “Convention” (so-called) settles that point. The people have not re sponded. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lots of land Nos. 98 and 99 in the 16tli district of originally Lee. now Sumter county, being the pi see whereon Moses J. Barron now lives. Levied on as the prop erty of Moses J. Barron, to satisfy sundry ti.fas. in my hands issued from the Supe rior Court of Munter county, in favor of W. B. Riclrardson vs. Joel Newson and Moses J. Barron and \V. R. Li Hard, agent for Benjamin Lillard and others y r s. Moses J. Barron. Property pointed out by plain tiff's attorney. Also, at the same time and place will be sold forty (49' acres of land in the city of Americus, lying on the west side of the Southwestern Railroad and cast of Mucka- lec creek. Levied on as tiie property of Peter Croglian. to satisfy tlie cost on sun dry li. fas. in 111 \ hands, in favor of Turpin A lord aim others vs. PeterCrog- c.k. w itn j i,.,!,. iTonertv pointed out bv said Crog- r ro r "'" ! ban. .Viso. ut the same time and place will b»* sold one store, house and lot in the city ol Americus. now in possession of J. N. Hart, a* a grocery and provision store. Levied on as the property' of Stephen Daniels, to satisfy the cost on sundry li. fas. in my hands, issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of.Schofield A Brothers and others vs. Stephen Daniels. October 28th, 1807. J. B. PILSBUIiY, Deputy Sheriff. oct31—wtds Printer’s fee $15 WILD ANIMA LS IN THE COUNTRY, •upported by the Larjv-t Company of xiUfO^trianfe, IN AMERICA, TuiinlxTlnn 150 MEN AND HORSES, Including FIFTY PEK-F0BMEBS, Five Lady Equestrienne Three Popular Claims. Featurs of tho ‘len Shows. Robinson's Great Combination Show. The immense ami almost immaculate Pa vilion—so white and clean it is—of this colossal enterprise, now on exhibition on the City Lot, was last night crowded to its utmost capacity—a just tribute to the en terprise of our substantial townsman, Mr. John Robinson. The music was excellent, the animals in the best condition, and the performances in tlie arena tlie best we have ever seen. Each succeeding act but served to call forth fresh bursts of ecthusiam. until at the conclusion of the entertainment, the admiration of the audience seemed to have reached its culminating point.— Cin cinnati Commercial. IlST” One of the workmen on the tin-roof of the State House at Columbia. S. C» on the 22d instant, commenced slipping near the summit, and finally attained a great speed, gliding toward death and the edge 1 of the lofty eaves with fearful velocitv. It • so happened, however, that he held in his tS. Mess pork is offen d hand a hatchet, and with admirable pres- unclianged. Lard dull at dice of mind, be drove it with all his 1 The Medina river in Texas divides 1 Bexar from Medina county. Not long I since, the inhabitants of Castrovillc, in FULTON SHERIFF'S SALE. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court House in Fulton county, Georgia, between tlie legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One black horse, seven or eight year* old. Levied on as the property of 5i. M. Robinson, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Fulton Superior Court, in favor of J. T. Jenkins A Co. vs. N. M. Robinson A Co. Property pointed out by plaintiff. October 28, 1867. C. L. POOLE, Deputy Sheriff. oct31-w tds Printer's fee $2.50 Assignee’ll Notice of Appointment* IN the District Court of the United States, Northern District of Georgia: In the matter of ) William F. Jack,> In Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. ) At Atlanta, in said District, October30th, 1867. to all whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given once a week for three weeks tiiat i have been appointed Assignee of the estate of William F. Jack, of Atlanta in tlie County of Fulton, in said State and District, w ho has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of the United States for said District. JOHN R. PARKS, oct31—w3w Assignee. Nails, Soda and Cheese. 50 kegs Nails—just received 20 packages Soda. 100 boxes New York Cheese. For sale by A. K. SEAGO. octSO—dlOt In the Zoological t>cp .rtiniMit will Ik- found A iierd Tapirs! A I LOCK OF A l’s , J:a /./.IV t. dr.i 8 A HERD or 1>(I.U ( i*: m:*. THE PERFORMING ELEPHANT “ EM rBESS,” introduced l<v Mr. *im.\au«. Prominent amonir the itUraetivc tale.it . t 11>*- Arenu are Mich Artist- a- M'T.LE ALICE. M'l.I.E FRANCES. MADAME MARGARET, MADAME GERTRUDE, MR. J')!l\’ WILSON. MR. JO!! \ ROBINSON. MR. J. M. DOXOUGIl. MR. GRO. SLOMAN. MR.*!, N. ROBINSON. S1G. ADOLPH BRANDIS!. MR. JOHN LOW LOW. The American HumorNta .tad PoMtc Local Clow n; MR. FRANK ROBINSON, Clown pat excellence and Modern Grimaldi: MR. ARCHIE CAMPBELI- 'limti-honored di*jieu*ei' of Wit and Humor: The Nonpareil LEWIS, MR. LEWIS WILIJS. GEORGIA, Henry county, WHEREAS, G. G. Weems. adjnini*tra- tor with tiie will annexed, on tlie estate of Bush rod Pettit, deceased, having made ap plication to 111c for leave to sell the real estate ot said deceased for the benclit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased : All persons concerned are notified to file their 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 signa ture. this 29th Octol>er. 1867. Q* II- NOLAN. Ordinary. oct29—w2m • Printer’s fee $5' Grand Gratuitous Exhibition! A GORGEOUS AFC IE ST PAG BAFT, The Grand Chariot of Mars, O’lerun am) A.-hillc*: Living Lions in open Dens of Gold and Bronze; (KNIGHTS AND GLADIATORS,] In Armor of Ancient Romans, as es.-orto 1 to the glittering and costly Oriental Equipage*. Thi* grand and imposing 1 roccasion will be preceded by the Chariot of Oberon, containing THOS. CANHAM’S OPERATIC Silver and String Orchestra, Of Twent) Fir*t-t ia*s Mu*iciians. TWO PKRPOKMAXL h*- At 2 and 7 oclock. T ■ $fip“Th<‘ Procession will enter the city at 9. o’cibek ocrW—(iSteodawlt