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ifn Authentic Account of the (Cast Offi cial Interview between President Da vis and Generals Johnston and Beau regard. Tnc Went Florida Commercial, edited by jfon. S. R. Mallory, who was a member of Mr. Davis' Cabinet, publishes the following inter esting account of the last official interview between Mr. Davis and Generals Beauregard and Johnston: The views of Generals Johnston and Beau regard of the military situation of the Confed eracy on the 15th of April have already liven referred to. At Greensboro’ Johnston fully and frankly expressed to a member of the Cab inet, an old personal friend, his conviction that all further resistance to the Federal forces east of the Mississippi would but augment the suffering and desolation of the country, without the slightest prospect of achieving in dependence, sustaining his opinions by refer ence to the relative positions, power and re sources of the belligerents. “What, in your judgment,” said his friend, “do the best inter* *is of our people require of the Government?” “ We must stop f 'iting at once,” said lie. “and secure peace on the best terms we can obtain.” “Can we obtain terms?” “I think we can,” lie replied ; “atall events, we should rnijkc the effort at once, for we are at the end of the row.” “ Gen. Johnston," said iiis friend, “ your position as the chief of this army, and as the military commander of this department, de mands of you a frank statement ot your views to the President. You believe that our cause is hopeless, and that further resistance, with the means at our command, would not only he useless but unjustifiable, and that we should lay down our arms and secure the best terms we can for our people. 1 will, if you please, state all this to the President, hut I think you had better do so at once, and explicitly “ Gen. Beauregard and I have been request***! to meet the President tins evening,” he replied, “and I will give him my opinions very expli citly. You will not find me reticent upon them.” At 8 o’clock that evening the Cabinet, with the exception of Mr. Trenholm, whose illness prevented his attendance, joined the President at his room. It was a small apartment, som - twelve by sixteen feet, containing a bed. a few chairs and a table, with writing materials, on the second floor of the small dwelling of Mrs. John Taylor Wood ; and a few minutes after eight the two Generals entered. The uniform habit of President Davis, in Cabinet meetings, was to consume some little time in general conversation before entering upon tho business of the occasion, not un fre quently introducing some anecdote or interest ing episode, generally some reminiscence of the early life of himself or others in the army, the Mexican war, or his Washington experien ces ; and his manner of relating and bis appli cation of them were at all times very happy and pleasing. Few men seized more readily upon the uprightly aspects of any transaction or turned them to better account; and bis powers of mimicry, whenever he condescended to exer cise them, were irresistible. Upon this occa sion, when the cause of the Confederacy was hopeless, when its soldiers were throwing away their arms and flying to their homes, when its Government, stripped of nearly all power, could not hope to exist beyond a few days more, and when the enemy, more powerful and exultant than ever, was advancing upon all sides, true to Ids habit, he introduced sev eral subjects of conversation unconnected with the condition of the country, and discussed them as if at some pleasant ordinary meeting. After a brief time thus spent, turning ro General Johnston, he said, in his usual quiet, grave way, when entering upon matters of business, “I have requested you and General Beauregard, General Johnston, to join us this evening, that we might have the benefit, of your views upon the situation of the country. Of course we all feci the magnitude of the moment. Our late disasters are terrible : but I do not think we should regard them as fatal. I think we can whip the enemy yet if our peo ple will turn out. We must look at matters calmly, however, and sec what is left for us to do. Whatever can be done must be done at once. We have not a day to lose.” A pause ensued, Gen. Johnston not seeming to deem himself expected to speak ; when the President said : “ We should like to hear your views, Gen. Johnston.” Upon this the General, without preface or introduction—his words translating the expres sion which his face had worn since he entered the room—said, in his terse,, concise, demon strative way, as if seeking to condense thoughts that were crowding for utterance, “ My views, sir, are that our people are tired of the war, feel themselves whipped, and will not fight.— Our country is overrun, its military resources greatly diminished, while the enemy's power and resources were never greater, and may be increased to any desired extent. We cannot place another large army in the field ; and, cut off as we are from foreign intercourse. I do not sec how we could maintain it in lighting con dition if we had it. My men are daily desert ing in large numbers, and are taking my artil lery teams to aid tl. : escape to their homes. Since Lee’s defeat 11: regard the war as at an end. If I march out of North Carolina, her people will all leave my ranks. It will be the same if I proceed South through South Caroli na and Georgia, and I shall expect to retain no man beyond the by-road or cow-path that leads to his home. My small force is melting away like snow before the sun, and I am hopeless of recruiting it. We may, perhaps, obtain terms which we ought to accept.” The tone and manner, almost spiteful, in which the General jerked out these brief, de cisive sentences, pausing at every paragraph, left no doubt as to his own convictions. When he ceased speaking, whatever was thought of his statements—and their importance was fully understood—they elicited neither comment nor inquiry. The President, who, during the de livery, had sat with his eyes fixed upon a scrap of paDer which he was folding and refolding abstractedly, and who had listened without a change of position or expression, broke the silence by saying in a low, even tone: “ What do you say, General Beauregard ?" “I concur in all Gen. Johnston has said,” he replied. Another silence, more eloquent of the full appreciation of the condition of the country than words could have beeu, succeed*#], during which the President’s manner was unchanged. After a brief pause he said, without a varia tion of tone or expression, and without raising his eyes from the slip of paper between his fingers: “ Well, General Johnston, what do you propose ? Y'ou speak of obtaining terms. You know of course that the enemy refuses to treat with us. How do you propose to obtain terms? ” “ I think the opposing Generals in the field may arrange them.” “ Do you think Sherman will treat with you ?’ ’ “ I have no reason to think otherwise.— Such a course would be in accordance with mil itary usage, and legitimate.” “ We can easily try it, sir. If we can ac complish any good for the country, Heaven knows I am not particuiar as to forms. How will you reach Sherman ? ” _ “ I would address him a brief note, propo sing an interview to arrange terms of surren der and peace, embracing,"of course, a cessa tion of hostilities during the negotiations.” “ Well. sir. you can adopt this course though I confess I am not sangune as to ultimate re sults.” The member of the Cabinet referred to as conversing with Gen. Johnston, and who wns anxious that his views should be promptly car ried out, immediately seated himself at the writing table, and. taking up a pen, offered to act as tue General's amanuensis. At the re quest of the latter, however, the President dic tated the letter to General Sherman, which was written at once upon a half sheet of letter fol ded as note paper, and signed by Genral John ston, who took it, and said he would send it to Gen. Sherman early in the morning ; and in a few minutes the conference broke up. This note, which was a brief proposition for a sus pension of hostilities, and a conference with a new to agreeing upon terms of peace has been published with other letters which pass -d between the two Generals. On or about the 16th of April, the President, his .Staff and Cabinet, left Greensboro to pr. - ct-ed still further South, with plans unformed, clinging to the hope that Johnston and Sher man would secure peace and the quiet of the country, but still all doubtful of the result, and still more doubtful as to consequences of failure. Miscellaneous Items. Thirty per cent, of the population of Great Britain are unable to write their names. At Bangor, Me. on Sunday last the mercury fell in course of twenty-four hours from fifty i degrees to zero. Three of five couples who were married on ] the same day fifty years ago in Marlboro. M iss. celebrated their golden wedding a few days since. “ We want work that we may buy bread! ” is the cry now far too frequently heard in the manufacturing districts of the East. “Give us work or we starre! ” Anna Boone, a poor woman in New York, poisoned Herself ami four children with lauda num to escape from starvation. They were discovered and restored—to poverty. There is said to he a region in Peru where the climate “ restores consumptive persons to health as certainly as night follows day.” The first locomotive which crossed the Oolo- rado river on the ninth of last month, at Co lumbus, Texas, over the new bridge, did so amid shouts and the roar of artillery. The kid glove dealers of Boston are said to have sold $16,1)00 worth of “ kids” to the au dit n e« of Mr. Lickens, who has finished his reading in that city, and is now in New York. The Memphis Avalanche says there are twen ty thousand starving negroes in Memphis, liv ing in filth and rags, who are kept alive only by stealing. Deplorable as this may be, it is the case to a greater or less extent, in every Southern town and city. Mr Walker in his letter talks of ten thou sand millions as a “billion,” whereas it is a million of millions. Mr. McCulloch, and near ly everybody cbe. talks of “retiring the cur rency.” The verb “retire” is intransitive; the word should be “ withdraw” the currency. —A. Y. Post. It may interest 1 >vers of oy-ters :o know that the oyster is very tenacious of life, ami is said to keep up its organization in tin; human stomach for a long time. The oyster's heart it is said, beats perceptibly half an hour alter it is swallowed, all of which is very plc.isent to know. A man in Hartford Conn., advertised recently that on receipt of a certain sum, he would by return mail, instruct an applicant how to make a fortune, His directions were: “Peddle ci gars—hall H ivanna and half home made—its 1 did, and always be read}' to pick up a stray chicken.” Hu; thieves of this country are looking up. The New York Commercial Advertiser states that it has come to light that a meeting for or ganization into a mutual protection society for burglars, thieves and rubbers was held in Indianapolis last.week. A young lady, member of a California lodge of Good Tempiais, showed a spirit of inde pendence on being remonstrate*! with for drink ing cider. Said she : “ I love cider; it is a necessity with me ; I must have it—will have it. It this lodge decides we must n<*t drink it. I shall eat apples and then get some good look ing tel low to squeeze me—for I tell y* u 1 can’t live without it. The latest reports of the Cotton Commission ers of India represent Cl 1,7-2 acres as under cotton in the central provinces, and 1,Sill,780 in Bombay. In the former there is much the same as last year, or six and a half per cent of the cultivated land. In Bombay it is less, the arrea in 1866 having been 1,',<78,181 acres. If pegged boots are occasionally dressed with petroleum between the soles and the upper leather, they will not rip. If the soles are dressed with petroleum they will resist wet and wear well. The pegs are not affected by dryness after being well oiled. The New York Tribune thinks Senator Sher man’s report on finance is a “luminous” docu ment. Whereupon a Democratic (exchange rcJ marks: If it had its deserts it would be as ‘' lu* niiitotts” as flame, it is lit only to be burnt. The Louisiana Convention of “dead bmk**s” have at last adopted the first paragraph of the preamble to the proposed new Constitution. Judging from the progress they have made, the work will be finished some time in the course of the next century. Advices from Alaska states that the four companies of the United Spates troops sent there to take possession, are in a starving con dition, and may perish before aid can reach them. A reverend colored preacher and Radical ora tor in Texas has had the misfortune to incur a line for “ using vulgar and indecent language.’ The expenses of the “government” the present year, according to to Secretary McCul- ! loch’s report, is $046,729,129. and bis estimate j for 1868 $393,269,226. This last sum will be. ; if divided evenly eighty dollars for every vo- ! ter in the country. But it is not divided e\en- ; ly, The rich bond holders throw the greatest j share of the whole burden upon the poor. Ac- 1 cording to McCulloch's calculation, the debt j will be paid off in two hundred and fifty years, j If the debt last two hundred fifty months, the ! poor people won't. It will crush the life out | of them before even that time. Some of our exchanges, whose editors ought to know better, talk of a “ movement of Con- j servative negroes.” The language ougt t > be, “negroes moved by Conservatives.” Negroes are not self-moving machines in such matters. In themselves they are neither “Conservative” nor “ Radical.” They are simply what those who manage them make them. The Native Virginian says : “ We happen to know that movements are on foot by which the whole power of the German press in the Atlantic States will be brought to bear in favor of immigration to the Southern States and Vir ginia especially. It is stated that the dread of an expected par tition of the.Territory of Mexico, whereby the l nited states will bike off another great slice of it, already produces much gloom over Northern Mexico. A French surgeon has invented a means of illuminating the inside of a man's stomach If he could only introduce ids apparatus into Borne peoples heads, he would be a benefactor to the race. iiicijiiiifii & t'U IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, CHINA, CLASS-WARE —AND— TAME EITiEITf ATLANTA, GA. Many of the best Merchants in the States of Georgia and Alabama return regularly from New York and other Eastern and Northern Markets to buy T() XXIIY, G LASS-WARE, —AXD— TABLE CUTLERY, from this house. These Merchants Testify that the difference in Prices will in nowise compen sate for the Heavy Freights, Long Delays, and the Ru inous Breakage to which very many who pur chase those Goods in New York are s u b j e c te d . MCBRIDE Sz CO. Guarantee as good Sales as can be had in this country. fig“Call and see them or send Cash Orders. August 17—Sin. A earns iansis’a ; 1 GREEABLY io • n order of the Ordinary .A. of Courta -oniitv, will b» sold before t-h* Court-house door in Newman, said county, on t!ie first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours of sale, half interest of half lot No. 108, in the 1st district of said county, and half interest of seventy acres of lot No. 97, in the 1st district of said county (widow's dower excepted), belonging to Henry M. Summer, late of said county, deceased. Sold for the benelii of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. Dec. 14 tds. J. C. SUMMER, Adm’r. A<1 in inistra tor’s §ale. GREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold before the Court house door r X<nvnan, said county, on the first Tuesday in F<b uary next, the fol lowing lands, to-wit: Fraction 24.1 acres, more or less, No. 107; Fraction 1J acres, more or less. No. 168: 621 acres, more or less, of Nor h part of lot No. 164. adjoining lands of G. 0. Wynn and Patrick Carmichael: 38 acres, more or less, West portion of lot No. 159; 54 acres, more or less, being South part of iot No. 1G4; 115 acres, more or less, of lot No. 15-5, lying on Shoal creek near R. Hardy's Mill. In til! 295} acres, more or less. Sold as the property of John E. Watkins, deceased, f**r the benefit of the heirs and creditors.— Terms one half cash, the remainder on a credit until 1st of December 1868. M. J. SMITH, Adm’r. November 9-tds. Admiaistrafor’s Sale. "Y^Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Haralson county, will be sold before the Court-House door in Buchanan, said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sde, one town lot in the town of Buchanan, known by nnm- her forty-niue (49), containing two hundred feet square, more or less, lying on the north side of said town, on Van Wert street. Two good dwelling houses on Sdid iot. Soli as the property of John Duke, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred itors. Terms cash. Nov. 2-3-tds-$7 50. Z. P. DUKE, Adm’r. The Hon. Jefferson Davis sailed from Balti more on the steamer Cuba, on Thursday of l ist week for New Orleans. The Baltimore Sun, noticing his departure, says: “ A large concourse of persons assembler! bn Brown s wharf to witness the departure of the ship, many, no doubt, having been drawn thither by a desire to see Mr. Davis, although the fact of his intended departure by the steamer had been kept as quite as possible.— About a quarter of an hour previous to the time of departure, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, drove on the wharf in the private carriage of a friend, and as they alighted there were some demon strations and cheers by the crowd. Mr. Davis however proceeded quietly on board, where a number of personal friends gathered to hid mm adieu. As the ship gracefully moved trom the dock. Mr. Davis stood on the quarter deck with head uncovered, and acknowledged by bowing the friendly personal manifestations l N iK 'k F) ba»l met - Mr Davis appeared to be I m good health and elastic spirits During the stay of himself and wife in Baltimore "they were the guests of Charles Howard, Esq.', j where they quietly sojourned in the enjoyment of social intercourse with personal friends.” Rule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA. COWETA COUNTY. Coweta Superior Court, September Term, 1867. Joseph J. Pinson, 4 vs. i Rule for Injunction. Dis- Jos. R. Meriwether, j covery, sc. Win. G. Herring. J T APPEARING to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that said defendants are not to be found in said county, and it further ap pearing that they reside out of said State: It is therefore ordered b\- the Court, That they appeal and answer at the next term of this Court, and upon failure thereof that said Bal be taken for confessed. And it is further ordered, That publication of this or ier be /nude in the Newnau Herald, a public gazette published in the city uf New- nan, and said State, once a month for four months, JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD. J. S C CHAS. G. McKLNLEY. Solicitor for Complainant. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, November 21, 1867. Nov9-m4m. J. P. BREWSTER, Clerk. ]V.L arble "Y”a*x* d r>. X. JCDSON, Agent, Deai -r and Worker in Italian “id America MARBLE, MONUMENTS, BOX TOMBS, TABLETS. HEAD AND FOOT STONES, MARBLE FURNITURE, Ac., Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. f£5“D. N. J. would respectfully invite those wishing to purchase to call and examine his s*ock of Marble and Work, which will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Orders so licited and promptly filled. [Jan. 5.12m. Dr. H. SELLS, Pres't. ! ANDREW DUNN, So* y It. P. GLENN, Treasurer. Georgia Loom —AND— MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS! And don’t fail to call at office, (Bdl-Johnson Building, next door to Post Office.) ATLANTA, GA., And see in operation Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting HAND & POWER LOOM! Easier Understood, easier to Operate, and more Reliable, and possesses superior advantages over all other Hand Looms, and is more Simple and Durable. Planters can be independent by Weaving all their Goods for Home Year on the Mendenhall Improved Hand Loom. From 15 to SO Yards Can be woven on this Loom in one day ! It weaves as fast as any Factory Loom ! Half the cost of the clothing of a family can be saved by its use. From 85 to 810 a day can be made on it. ITS PARTS ARE SELF-CHANGING! By the turning of an easy crank it lets the Warp off, winds up the Cloth, treads the Tread les, and throws the Shuttle. It Weaves Jeanes, Satinets, Lindseys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth, Various kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fencing Twills of all kinds. Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Bagging, Towelling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woollen, Linen and Hemp Carpets. In fact anything, from a handsome Silk to a Rag Carpet. It is small, neat and light, not larger than a common breakfast table. It is made in the most workmanlike manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It is very simple and easily understood—everything is perform ed by turning a crank. Looms and County Rights for Sale. g5T*For further particulars, bill of prices, descriptive circulars and samples of weaving, address Georgia Loom & Manufacturing Co., April G-12m. Atlanta, Ga. Sargent’s Axes. Sargent’s No. 10 Cotton Yarn. r ^''HE above goods, and in all numbers, are offered to the public. An ample stock always on hand at the store of the subscriber in Newnan, Georgia. Oct 26-tf. H' J. SARGENT. T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Heard county for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of James McStewart, late of said countv, deceased. JOHN T. S rODGHTLL, Oct. l9-2m. Adm’r de boni3 non. GEORGIA—Coweta County T HEREAS William J. Bryant, adminis trator of Matilda Bryant, represents to the Court in his petition, duly fited and entered on record, that he has fully administered Ma tilda Bryant's estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be gran ted on the first Monday in May, 1868. B. EL MITCHELL, Ord'y. Adiuiiiistratrii’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Conrt of Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold u. iore the Court-house door in the citv of New nan, on the first Tuesday in February next, with.a the legal hours of sale, all ihe land j (widows dower excepted j belonging to the! estate of txinford Hubbard, deceased. Said * land lies in the Panther Creek district.' Sold 1 for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.— Terms cash. ELIZABETH HUBBARD, Dec. *-tds. Administratrix. Administrator's Sale. I )Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of y Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold before the Court house door in Newnan, on the 1st Tuesday in February next within the legal hours of sale, the interest of the estate of Wm. B. Brown, jr., in 150 acres of land, the same being fifty acres in lot of land No. 267 in the Grantville district of said county, and twenty-five acres of the adjoining lot in Meriwether county, number not recollected, all belonging lo the estate of Wm. B. Brown, jr.. late of Coweta county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms cash. WM. B. BROWM, Sr., Adm'r. December 7-tds. YOI.YG J. LONG .WING resumed the practice of Law, will faithfully attend to sueh professional business as may be entrusted to him in Coweta and adjoining counties. Fees graduated to snit the times. • g3f“0ffice in the Court House. Newnan, Ga., August 24-tf. GEORGIA—Campbell County TT7IIEREAS John Baggett, administrator YY on the estate of Jackson Baggett, de ceased, applies to the undersigned for letters dismissarv trom his administrationship : Therefore all persons concerned are hereby required to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand as Ordinary of said ccunty. this April 4th. 1867. Au* t . 16-6m-$6. K. C. BEA\ E.RS, Ord’y. BEAD THIS. Administratrix’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, will be sold before the Court-house door in the city of New nan. on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lauds, to-wit: One hundred and eighty-two (182) acres of lot No. 116; lot No. 141, except seven acres off of the South-east comer; fifty acres of the North side of lot No. 142, and thirteen acres off of the North-west corner of lot No. 148— four hundred and forty (440) acres, more or less, all lying in the 2*1 district of said county, six miles South west from the city of Newnan. On the premises are those valuable Springs, known as the Mineral Springs of Coweta.— There are 40 or 50 acres of creek lx it tom land on the place, the creek well ditched, and the land in a high state of cultivation, in as heal thy a section as there is in the county, and convenient to Churches, Academies and a good Mill. Sold as the real estate of James Cure ton, de ceased. for the benefit of the heirs and credi tors. Terms cash. Oct. 19-tds. SARAH CURETON, Adm’x. Administrator’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Heard county, will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Franklin, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the fol lowing land belonging to the estate of Lucin da Furlow. deceased, to-wit: The East half of lot of land No. 191, in the 3d district of originally Coweta now said county of Heard, containing 101} acres, more or less, improved. Terms cash. Nov. 2-tds. C. V. E’URLOW, Adm’r. Rule Ni Si. GEORGIA, CARROLL COUNTY. Superior Court, October Term, 1867. William P. Wilson, I vs. >- Mortgage, <fcc. Samuel J. Rowan, J I T APPEARING to the Court, by the peti tion of William P. Wilson, that on the twenty-first day of January, in the year 1862, Samuel J. Rowan, of Houston county, in said State, made and delivered to petitioner his promissory note for the sum of eight hun dred ami ninety dollars and twenty-seven cents, (credited with one hundred and five dollars and twenty cents;') and that the said Samuel J. Rowan afterwads, to-wit: on the twenty- first of May, in the year 1862, made and de livered to petitioner his certain other promis sory note for the sum of three hundred dollars, (credited with twenty-two dollars and ninety- one cents,) whereby one day after date of said note the said Samuel J. Rowan promised to pay petitioner tiie said sums of money, amount ing in tlie aggregate to the sum of eleven hun dred and ninety dollars and twenty-seven cents, principal, for value received; and that after wards, to-wit: on the thirtieth day of Novem ber, in the year 1866, the said Samuel J. Row an, the better to secure the payment of said notes, executed and delivered to petitioner his deed of mortgage, whereby the said Samuel J. Rowan conveyed to petitioner the undivided half interest in the Laurel Hill Farm, (which consists of six hundred and seven and a half acres of land.j situated in the eleventh district of Can oil county, Ga., it being three hundred and three acres of said land so mortgaged ; and it further appearing that said notes remain unpaid: It i3 therefore ordered, That the said defen dant do pay into Court, on or before the first day of the next Term of this Court (held on the first Monday in April next) the principal, interest and costs due on said notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any he can : and that on the failure of said defendant so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mortgage premises be forever barred and foreclosed. And further. That this Rule be published in the Newnan Herald once a month for four months previous to the next Term of this Court, or served on the defendant, his agent or attorney as required bv law. JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. T. C. Gko W. Austin, Petitioner’s Attorney. A true extract from the Minutes of this Court. O-tober 23d, 1867. J. M. GRIFFIN, D. Clerk. Nov. 2-m4m.—§1 pr sq ea in. Rule to Perfect Service. GEORGIA, COWETA COUNTY. Superior Court, September Term, 1867. Mary E. Green, ) vs. >- Libel for Divorce. Samuel II. Green. J I T APPEARING to the Court from the re turn of the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in s *i<i county, and it further appearing that be does not reside in said State: It is on motion ordered, That said defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court or that he be considered in default, and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be published in terms of the law. JOHN VV. H. UNDERWOOD. J. T. 0. SMITH k TURNER, Att’ys Pro. Li’b’lt. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, this October 22d, 1867. Oct.26-m4m. J. P. BREWSTER, Clerk. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. KAYTOXS OLEUM VITjE. This great German liniment is an almost infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains in tub Back, Breast, Sides or Joints, Toothache, Nervous Headache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Cuts, Insect Bites, Burns, &c., &o. Tins great remedy should be in every honse.— For horses this remedy has no equal. Ask for Kayton's Oleum Yit.e. Take no other. Sent by Express for $1. KAYTONS MAGIC CURE. AN EGYPTAIN REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asth ma, Acid Stomach, Sore Throat, Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Pains and Cramps in the Stomach. Sent by Express for $1. KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. Are a sure and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia, Bil ious Disorders, Constipation, and all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and when taken regularly will cleanse the blood. These are the greatest anti-Bilious Pills ever placed be fore the public. Sent by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold by Prof. H. H. KAYTON. Savannah, Ga. " A Eeposito17 of rasLion ' sale Druggists. Savannah, Ga. A liberal discount to those selling again. For sale by Druggists and Country Mer chants generally. For sale in Newnan, at the Drug Store of Dr. EDDY SMITH. July 23, 1866-1 v. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \ LL persons indebted to the estate of Jo seph W. Young, late of Coweta county, deceased, are notified to come forward and make payment, and those having demand;' against said estate will present them witlii the time nrescribed by law. GEORGE E. YOUNG, Adm’r. October 12-tds. A WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell the land belonging to the es tate of James M. Bridges, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. MARY M. BRIDGES, Adm’x. Oct. 12-2m. tWO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the es tate of T. D. Watkins, late of said county, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs end credi tors. J. P. BREWSTER, Adm’r. October 5, 1867. ii GEORGIA—Haralscn County. \ J INNETH MURCHESON, administrator on the estate of James II. Murphy, late of said county, deceased, having applied to me tor a dismission from said estate: This is therefore, to cite all persons concern ed, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why said administrator, on the first Monday in February, 1868, should not be dis missed. Given under mj hand at office July 15, 1867. JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Ord’y. August IO-6111. A GEORGIA—Heard County. TILLIAM G. CHAIN, executor of the last will and testament of George Crain, deceased, having made application to me in proper form for letters of dismission from said trust: These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my ofiice within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can why said execu tor should not receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1868. Given under my official signature, July 24th, 1867. W. H. C. PACE, Ord'ry. August 3-Gm. GEORGIA—Coweta County. G 1 EORGE W. BRYANT having applied to f be appointed guardian of the person and property of \ViIii=• m JL, George C., Charles J-, Elizabeth J. and James M. Hendrix, minor or phans of George W. Hendrix, resident of said county: Therefore all persons concerned are notified to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of guardianship should not be granted. Witness my hand and official signature. Nov. 23-304. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y GEORGIA—Carroll County. 11 / HEREAS Obediah C. Cavender. exeeu- YV tor of the lu3t will of J. J. Cavender, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that be has fully administered J. J. Cavender’s estate: This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first JAS. E. JONES. ,. JONES & IlURCjj GROCERS ami Merchants. AT THEIR OLD stand rsrE-W3Nr^.3xr, We hare on hand at our COMMOniOr* STORE, and daily arriving CORN, BACON, FLOUR, COFFEE, :5aAI 1 si gar, syrup, RICE, lard; BUTTER. SPjEXCEJXTXJX: OTT^ivto. And all other articles in our line, to which invite the attention of the purchasing pahi;,* February 16-23-tf. aca Instruction.” HARPER’S BAZAR. The Publishers will commence, on 'Sorewter 1st, the issue of Harpbu’s Bazar, u Illustrated Family Journal, devoted to (Vn- ion and Home Literature. Their aim is two fold : to supply the existing need of a Weekly Fashion Newspaper, and to combine therewith a first-class literary journal, which will he in dispensable to every household. Arrangements have been made at an ira- mense cost, with the most celebrated of the Fashion Papers of Europe, especially with (he famous Bazar of Berlin, which supplies the fashions to the leading journals of Paris, tn furnish the same to them in advance, so that henceforth the fashions will appear in Harper's Bazar simultaneous with their publication in Paris and Berlin—an advantage enjoyed hj no other journal in the country. The patrons of Harper's Bazar will receive every fornight large pattern-plates, containing from forty to fifty full-sizecl patterns of hulks) misses’, and children’s bonnets, cloaks dresses, under clothing, and other articles accompanied with the necessary descriptions and *lina tions, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion Plate of the size of Harper's Weekly. Harper’s Bazar will contain 16 folio pagn of the size of Harper’s Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and will bepublinh- eel weekly. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. The publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the Mac.a zine, Weekly, and Bazarprmnytly to those who prefer to receive their periodieals directly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters and others desirous of getting up Clubs will be sap plied with a Show-Bill on application. The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber* post office. TERMS: Harper’s Bazar, one year $4 Of) An extra copy of either the Magazine, Week ly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at 84 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for S20 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. Administrator’s Sale. r ;Y VIRTUE oi' an order of tlie Honorable > Court of Ordinary of Haralson county will be"sold at the Court-house door in Buch anan, within the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, a certain house and lot in the town of Buchanan, in said county, together with adjoining lands, some twenty acres in all, more or less, being all the real estate owned by John Duke in said town at the time of his death. Sold as the property of said John Duke, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi tors of said deceased. Terms cash. Nov. 9-tds.-$7 50. Z. P. DUKE, Adm'r. Administrators’ Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, will be «o!d before the Court house door in the city of Newnan, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, the Store House and Lot belonging to the estate of King W. Perry, deceased, situated on the South-East comer of the Public Square and on Depot street, containing thirty-four feet front and running back East sixty feet, including the two feet alley between said Store House and the adjoining house East. Sold as the property of said K. W. Perry, for the benefit of the heirs- PETER G. PERRY, ) EMELINE R. PERRY, f A J November 16-tels. LL persons baring demands against the ' , . „ , , o ,, 0 estate of William Brook, deceased, will i Monday in February, 1868 ! Given under my hand and official signature, 1 this August 5th, 1867. Aug. 10-6m. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y. present them in terms of the law, and in debted iO estate are requested to make immediate payment. Oct. 26- 40d. T0LI.ES0N KIRBY, Adm’r. r |' , WO months after date application will be | made to the Court of Ordinary of Heard county for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of Richard Newman, late of said county, ilec’d. C. T. BROWN, Adm’r. Nov. 2-2m-$0. De bonis non. Pair Warning. A LL indebted to the estate of King W. Perry, deceased, by note or account, are forewarned to come forward and close np by renewal with sufficient security, or else the papers will be placed in a lawyer’s hands for suit. Those complying with the above will be granted indulgence until they can convenient ly meet the payment. The books and papers may be found at the store of Perry k Flem ming, Newnan. Ga. EMELINE R. PERRY, Adm’x. P. G. PERRY, Adm’r. January 12-l2m. GEORGIA—CowCta County. \HEREAS John F. Cook, administrator. V T of John C. Perkins, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that be has fully administered John C. Perkins' estate: This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why letters of dismission should not be granted on the first Monday in December next. Given under my hand aud official signature, May 30th, 1867. June l-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y. Administrator’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court ot Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold before the Court-House door in Carrollton, on tne 1st Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land number two hundred ami ninety-seven v 297), in the sixth district of said county, containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less—thirty acres cleared — some good bottom — common im provements. Sold as the property of John McVicker. late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terras on the day of sale. Nov. 16-ids-87 -50.* JESSE GRAY, Adm’r. GEORGIA—-Campbell County. \T7 HEREAS \oung Vansant, administrator V V of Emanuel Vansant, deceased, repre sents in his final return, duly filed, that he has fully administered said estate: This is to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his adminis tration. and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in December next. Given under my band and official signatnie, June 18th, 1867. June 29-6m. R. 0. BEAVERS, Ord’y. PWO months after date application will J made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe ’• connry for leave to sell the lands belonging a the estate of William Brooks, deceased. Oct. 26- 2m. TOLLESON K1RBV, Admr. GEORGIA—Campbell CouDty. AT7 HEREAS J. T. Deavenport, administra- VV tor of William B. Pennington, repre sents to the Court, in his final return, filed in office, that has ha3 fully administer? William B Pennington’s estate: This is vk er efore to cite and admonLn *■ , . , 1 ---'°ar mf persons concerned to be anu » rr --- \ office within the time prescribed by show cause, if any they can, why letters ‘-l dismission should not be granted on tbe x’-. Monday in December next. Witness my hand and official signature. Jr**" 1, 1867. R. C. BEAVERS, Ord’y- June l-6m-$6. the es- GEORGIA—Heard County. A LES RIDLEY, administrator upon ^ tate of James Presnail, having application to me in proper form for letter: dismission from said administration: This is therefore to cite all persons concer ed to be and appear at my office within’■'j time prescribed by law, and show cause, » ’ r - thev can, why letters of dismission rl |0Rlt be granted on the first Monday in Februa-. 1868. ., tb Given under my official signature. Jud " ' 1867. W. H. C. PACE. Ordry- Angnst 3-6m. GEORGIA—Campbell County, HEREAS Russell Dailey, administrator IT of James Dailey, deceased, represents j in his final return, duly filed, that he has fully j administered James Daiiey’s estate: This is therefore to cite ali persons concern- i ed to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged and receive letters of dismission on the first Mon day in December next. Given under my hand and official signature, this June 18th, 1867. -June 29-0m. R. G. BEAVERS. Ord' rpWO months after date application wu ^ j made to the Court of Ordinary of e , county for leave to sell all the land in ing to the estate of Thomas Milam, late 0 - county, deceased. J. M. GENTRl,-^*® October 19-2m. . Everybody take Notice!! Marble Head Stones furnished for Soldi Graves—size, 2 feet by 10 inches, with i R - c f tion—in any quantity, at $3.50, by S. B. 0AT3 > Ag’t of WM. GRAY, lt!»nt* 6*