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GEORGIA WEEKLY OPINION THE WEEKLY OPINION. rUliHSIMD BTBSr TDBBAY. W. L. SCRUGGS AND J. B. DUMBLE. gS-Tho Savannah Advertiser, in notic ing tlic disaster to tlio train on tho Central Railroad last Thursday, thus alludes to the narrow escape of tho Express messenger, Nr. 11111, front being crushed to death, and his meritorious conduct. It says: Nr. John C. Hill, the messenger ol the Southern Express Company, was in Ills cur or the accident, and was thrown attlictlmool .. , among the wreck. When ho came to Ids senses lie found himself tightly Jammed In nmong the contents of his car, with the forward trnck close to his head, tho heavy Iron safe within two Inches of his side, anil several boxes and packages mllcd up over and around him. After some labor no was yot out, when it was found tpat he luid only (a? he then thought) sustained scverul so und look alter his freight, lie discovered that one ankle was so severely sprained that he could not stand. With the utmost coolness he had himself supported to a con venient sitting position, and gave direc tions for the care of the packages entrusted to his care. The money packages were all recovered In good order, as was also a largo lie brought through and delivered them safely at the office, although suffering much from his injuries. The train arrived here at 1.20, r. m., tho ■passengers all thankful for their providen tial escape. I3T A correspondent at Little Rock writes that up to the 20th inst. 2,032 persons had registered in that township, of which 741 were whites and 1,291 colored. It is predicted that about four thousand voters will he registered in Pulaski county, and tlmt tho Republican majority will be at least two thousand. Our informant says: The colored men will stand by their^l’e- publicnn friends, although the Conserva tives are moving heaven and earth to de feat us. and they arc well organized. They Rope, by registering as many of their ad herents ns possible, and keeping the nc- the calling jgroes from the polls, to defeat of a State Convention. The Republican^ however, are conildcnt of achieving a vic tory, although the opposition continue to control all the important offices in the State, the influence of whicli they know so well how to yield. Uisiior Timon’8 Will.—The will of the late Rishop of Buffalo has just been ad mitted to probate by the Surrogate of Erie county. It Was made more than thirty years ago. It; provides: All my property I consider to be the property or the Chu _ 3Church; for though I ac quired most of it through long Journey and many dangers, yet I only asked io table Institutions in this diocese—never did ask for myself. But though I consider, and ever considered, tho property held in my name in this light, to bo administered by my successors, yet to (comply with tho spirit of the laws, as mucli as is really and legally mine, and held under my name, I bequeath to tho Kt. Rev. John Loughlin, Bishop of Brooklyn, State of New York, nil my real and i>crsonal estate; but with the condition that out of tho proceeds ho pay my just debts. I also name the most Rev. John McClosky and the Right Rev. John J. Conroy, Bishop of Albany, cxccu- uuiiit ui v^unruy, jdihiiiju ui /viuuiiy, tors of this my last will and testament. John Timon, Bishop of Buffalo. The Muscogee IUilhoad.—lion. J. L. Mustain, President of tho Muscogee Rail' road, lnhisannnal report, recently made, exhibits the receipts and expenditures of his road, as follows: The receipts from .11 aoarccs for tho year have heen ,203,108 00 The expanse, fur thu suluu time have heen Itntnnre ic cxtruoi fur thu 175,101 70 The extraordinary expcnlcs bavo tiecn 27,201 31 But ibr this Item growing out or the caiualtlea of the war, iho earning. overexpenaeawould bare been.... OS,Sit S3 Tho extraordinary expense., ax exblb- To this add 17 sham guaranteed S per cent, stock redeemed.. 181,281 1,700 00 out of the comings of tho road, o lags o and above the onlinary expenses of ' sof...... operating the road, the aum of 180,ISO 45 From this amount should bo deducted <43,000, Increase in Bond Account for two years. This, under ordinary circumstan ces, would have netted an amount equal to *8 per share on General Stock, annually, and left a balance of <37,400 for contin gencies. StosincANT.—Tito Philadelphia Press thus alludes to matters in Tcnncssoc: Since the late election In Tennessee the Stato bonds of that Commonwealth have advanced live per cent. In the New York market. Now that It is known that Ten nessee Is free, with the flag of our govern ment lloating triumphantly over every section ot It, the bonds will not go up, but Northern capital will bo better disposed towards Investments of all kinds In the State. 4V ill our Democratic cotemporarics Inform us whether the Kentucky election has bettered tho financial prosperity of that rcbcl-ridden Stato. Tho St. Louis Democrat says: Immediately alter tho Republican victory in Missouri last year, tho bonds of this Stato Jumped eight per cent. In the New York market within a few hours, snd they have since risen over thirty per cent. IVhst Is the reason that Republican vic tories make State bonds go up like a bal loon, whllo tho so-called Conservative vie. torlesdonotf CSfAugusta will soon be a able to boast of her Street Railroad. Tho Chronicle and Sentinel, of the 27th, says t We have seen a letter from Messrs. Hoy, •Kennedy & Co, of New York, tho con tractors for the building of tho Street Rail road, dated the 13tli lust., in which they say the Iron, chairs, spikes, tools, etc, necessary Ibr the construction of the road was shipped to Charleston on the 12th Inst. They alio say that their Agents and Su perintendents will he on tho ground ready to receive tho material by the time It ar rives here, and that the work will bo put through as rapidly as possible. ’Still another now and atrocious a Isle hour last night not a single had found hi, way, on account of bis weak ness tor strong drink, to tho hospitalities of the city.” Ndltlsts should restrain re- portlsts from trifling with the English lan guage la tola way. EDUCATIONAL TEXT-BOOKS, D. APPUBTON Sc CO., NOW Yotk, T)UBLI8U upward ot TWO nuVDXED TjtXf J. books, adapted to nearly oil denartment# of Bdiool, Academic, and Collegiate -Education, ot Cornell 9 a Geographies. First Step in Geogbahhy. Child’s 4to. 72 pp. 45 cents. Primary Geography. Small 4to. 00 pp. 90 cents. Intermediate Geography. Largo 4 to. 00 pp. $1.25. Grammar-School Gkooraphy. Largo 4to. 108 pp. $1.50. IIigii-Scuool Geography and Atlas. 2 vols. $3.50. No other School-Books ever published in this country have received such universal and unqualified commendation and approval, as has been awarded to the Cornell Series by the Press, by State, County, and Town School Ojjlcers; by Presidents and Professors of Colleges, Principals of Academics, and Teachers of Public: and Private Schools throughout the whole country. millions of Coplea Have been Sold I They are used in the Publio Schools of tho City or New York, and to tho exclusion of all others in Brooklyn, Baltimore, Cleveland, Columbus, De troit, Charleston, and scores of other cities—they THEY SURPASS ALL OTHERS: 1st In philosophical arrangement. ad. In the gradual progression of their steps. 3d. In presenting one thing at at a time. 4th. In tho adaptation of each part to its intend ed grade of scholarship. 5th. In tholr admirable mode they prescribe for memorizing the contents of u map. 6th. In tho explanations anil directions for de- memorizing tho contents of a map. i tho explanations and directions 1 scribing tho natural divisions of tho earth. 7th. In their Judicious selection of facts. 8th. In tho appropriate and instructive charac ter of their illustrations. 11th. In the clear representation of every fact, il the analytical precision with whicli each branch of the subject is kept dls- 12th. In being nt once practical, systematic, and complete; philosophical in arrangement and progressive in development of the subject. A New Series of Arithmetics. By G. 1*. Quackekbos, A. M., on tho basis of the IVOrkH or GEO. It. l’KKKIMB, LL. 1). Primary (40 eta.) Elementary (00 eta.) Practical (81.00.) Higher (in preparation.) Mental (nearly ready.) Clear, thorough, comprehensive: logically nr -unged; well graded; supplied with u great vari- :tyof examples; exact in their definitions; brief ctyof examples ;c in their rules; con analyses; up to the times; teach the i tually used by business-men; make the solution of a question an intelligent and not a mechanical S recess; ]*rjeet text-hooks; with no DXPJCCT8. ucli 1, the vonllct pronounced by teachers on our now Series of Arithmetics. .Such aro tho advant ages that are introducing them into Schools everywhere. Ours is tlio only Practical Arithmetic that teaches tho difference between gold and currency; the inode of computing tho national * *— and tho different classes of ties/ Tntr — kind, am income tax; »different classes of United States tecuH- ney arc empn&ticaily tub but ox their ml the most tbactioal. QUACKENBOS’B STANDARD TEXT-BOOKS. Illustrated School History of the United States : Embracing a lull Account of the Aborigines, Biographical Notices of Distinguished Men, numerous Maps, Plans of Battlo-flelds, and Illustrations. 12tno, pp. 583. *10). Tho present edition is bronght down to thocloso of President Lincoln’s Administration. Primary History of tiik United States : Mtulo easy and interesting for Beginners. Child’s Quarto, splendidly illustrated, pp. 192. $1.00. Advanced Uoursk of Composition and Uiiktokio: A Series of Practical Lessons on the Origin, History, and Peculiarities of tho Knglidi Language, Punctuation, Taste, the Pleasures of the Imagination, Figures, Style, Criticism, and Proso and Poetical Composi tion; with Exercises. lfmo, pp.450. $1.75. First Lessons in Composition. 12mo, pp. 18S. 00 cents. A Natural Philosophy : Embracing tho most recent Discoveries in Physic. Adapted to the use with or without apparatus, lfmo, pp.450. $1.00. Harkness 9 Latin Series. An Introductory Latin Book, Intended as an Elementary Drill-Book, on the Infec tions and Principles of the Language, and as an Introduction to the Author’s Grammar, Header, and Latin Composition. .Price, $1X5. This ready" troduccd i series, although recently published, Is al- in use in overy Stato or the Union, and in- sed into hundreds of Colleges and other classical Institutions, among which are the fol lowing: Bowdoin, Bates, Dartmouth, Amherst, Tofu, Hamilton, Hobart, iiaverford, bhnrtlcff, Williams, Trinity, Cornell, Lafayette, Dickinson, Hillsdale, Iowa. Pennsylvania. Harvrd, Yale, An tioch, Oberiin, Ac., Ac. Also, tho Universities of Norwich (Vt.), Brown, Wesleyan (Ct.l, Rochester, Madison, Northwestern, Iowa, Lew U burg, Michi gan, Wesleyan (Ohio), Baldwin, Notre Dame, Lombard, Miami, Washington, Baylor, to., Ac. Ae. (/a Cicero’s Select Orations, with Notes, (/a Recently rublUhetl. Yockux’a Mew Class-Book ox Cnxnis- nr. Entirely rewritten and much enlarged, with810 Engravings, lfmo. 40 pages. Price, $1.00. It is so lfmo. 440 pages. It'ii some tea years slnee Dr. Yonmans’ "Class- Book of Chemistry’’ was first published. It has pasted through upwards or fifty editions, and has been received everywhere with geecral favor. The progress of chemical science during those ten years has been so great as to demand many changes and additions. Tenney’s Grammatical Analyzrr, giving the derivation and definition of words, with their grammatical classification, lfmo. ft7 pages. Price, $1.60. Elements or Intellectual Philosophy. By Joseph Alden, D. D., LL. D. lfmo. 8W8 pages. Price, $1.60. Tuk Combined Spanish Method. A New Practical and Theoretical System orio*mlng the 1’o.ullaa Language, eakroclng thu most odVMtageoul features or Urn heel known M ethodsT iw Al C&R& rnei. A. K. ltmo . 470 pages. Price, *U». Tnu FmtNCii Manual. A new, simple, sistear Plutarch on tm Delay op the Deity in mo thx Wicked. Revised Edition, ‘ by Prof. II. B. llnckettnnd W.S. “ axw.x-w uj i ivii. n. M. noun ler. 1«B pages. Price, $1.25. Single copies of the aloes storks will be instiled, post-paid, so any educator, for examination, on re set f4 of one-haif the retail prices. .Liberal terms mads fer introduction. Address Da APP - “ ION A CO.. Publisher*,- THE WESTERN HALF OF THE CHEAT NATIONAL LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT, r0 ??l K J.. Al<D . VA . , .‘ U . ABL 5 * A, L*OAM IK TUB WORLD, m It Is tho sole link of communication between the Paeiflo Coast and tho Great Interior Basin, and tho Principal Portion ok tho main Stem Line between tho Ttvo Oceans. The present western terminus it at Sacramento, vigablo waters of the I 1 ‘“’Ifrom San Fra; 1 . ; populous parts of California, Nevada, and Utah, contiguous to all thu great Mining Regions of the Far West. The Company aro authorized to continue their line eastward Assuming that they will build and coutrql half the Missouri River., teems probablo, the tton of 70S miles $«8<509<000f or at the aver age rate of t3a»000 t>er mile-not including an absolute grant of lOyOOO.OOO acres oi the Publio Lands. By becoming a Joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, ami by walv* -- first lien in favor of the First Mortgago holders, tbb Gjcnkbal Govjcbkhkxt, jk jctfkct, INVITES TDB CO-OPXIUTIOM Of PBIVAX 0JFITAL- I their interests Ists, and has carefully guarded the: against all ordinary contingencies. Tho Central Pacific Railroad enjoys - vileges, grants, and subsidies conferred by the Ants or Congress upon tho other parts or tho throuirh lino, and nas, in addition, several exclusive advuntageM appli cable only to tho Western Half. II. The haedest and costllf t!part of its cot has been successfully overcome within tho llrbt ufter which progress to Butt Lake will be e asy HI. The local business alone of this road e-tub* libhes iucomplete financial success, independ ently or tho vast through traffic which must pass over it. Tho grots earnings for the months of Jane and July, upon the 94 miles then open for business, wore upward o/$2*J7,- tJOO in gold; ot which four-fifths V. The road lies wholly in territory yielding tho ilvuntagcous, being more than three times those of roads lying cast ol iti aiid tlio ration/ 1 interest obligations whicli the Com net earnings upon an averagi arc vcrjllgb Xy; amount of hnnuaLintersst (labilities to be snmed its burning it, and were $833,000 m than the annual interest on the entire amount of miles, in* MH, were ncarl; First Mortgage Bonds which the Company c issue upon the first VtBenilss. The Company offer for sale, through usjthcir FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR, SIX PER CENT. COUPON BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable In Gold Coin* in New York city. They are in sums of $1,000 each, with scmi-annnal gold com pons attached, and are selling for tho present at nearly currency, at which rate they yield Nine per cent, upon the Investment. These Bonds, authorised, by Act of Congress, are issued only as tho work progresses, and to tho same amount only as tho Bonds granted by the Government; and represent, In all cases, the first lien upon a completed, equipped, and productive railroad, in which have been invested Govern ment subsidies, stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings, etc., snd which Is worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgago Bonds which can bo issued upon it The agreement of this Company to pay princi pal snd interest of their Bonds in coin, being made under the Specie Contracts Law of Califor nia, authorizing and enforcing contracts to pay gold, it legally binding, unlike similar agreements made |by companies in States where no such legislative sanction exists. in these important particulars the 8ecnrities of the Central Pacific Company qfer an unusual ds- ‘ y.stabUUy and profit combined. a ■ tffserti obtuaqk Bunds or this company , the money mark” eta of this country and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly sought for, and anxiously dealt in hereafter, at ratos materially In advance ot tho price at which they are now o Having carefolfy investigated the resources, progress, and prospects of tie road, and the man agement ot the Company’s affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions, and others as an eminently sound, re liable and renumeratice forms of permanent inveet- Conversions of Government Securities, in4o CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS now realize for tho holdera about TWELVE PER CENT. ADVANTAGE, WITB TBB BANS KATK OP 1NTBRK8T. For sale by Ranks and Ranke,* generally, of whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can l»c ob tained, and by FISK & HATCH, Bauktn and Dealer, la Oovaranant BecurlUea, No. 6 Nxi.au street, New York. the .bore Humls. Alt., entities kept constantly on Itund, and Bought, Sold or Exchanged. ;d Coin and U. S. Coupons bought, sold (STDeposita received on liberal terms, subject to check at light. Legal Advertisements. GEORGIA, Bartow county. TKT HERE an; Vlrant K. Hardy apidles tome for letfors or miininistration on tbe estate of i). H. Clattlv, late of said county, decease 11 These art*, therefore, to cite ami admonish all and singular, the next of kin aud creditors of said deceased, to lie and appear at my office, within the Hiuo prescribed bylaw, and suowr cause, if any they can, why salq letters should not be granted. Given under my iiand and official signature, this 8f'l day of August, 1867. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. aug24—w80d [Printer’s ie« $81 GEORGIA, Bartow county. TYniKBKAS, Andrew J. Rodgers applies to me V V for letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Rodgers, late of said county, deceased: .. These arc, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear nt my office, within tlio time prescribed by law, and show cause, if they ran, why said letters should not be granbxl. Given under my hand and official signature, this 22d day of August, 1WT. J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary. nug2i—w30d [Printer's fee ♦81 GEORGIA, Bartow county. TX/’HKRKAS.T M. Sloan and F.. M Sloan apply Y V to be nppointe<l guunliatis of the person and property of John D., Elizabeth and ClmilesTrob- her, minors under fourteen years of age, retiduut of sail! county: llicse aro, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to la* and appear nt the term of the Court of Ordinary to be held next utter the expiration of thirty days front tho first publication of this notice, and show cause, if any tboy can, why said T. M. Sloan and K. M. Sloan should not be Intrust ed with tbe guardianship of tho person and prop erty of said minors. Witness my hand and official signature, this 22*l day of August, 1867. J. A. HOWARD, Onlinary'. aug24~w80d [Printer’s I jo $a] NOTICE. CJIXTY DAYS after date application will be 0 made to tho Onlinary of Bartow county, for leave to sell all the reul estate of Wm. Crow, de ceased, late of Bartow county, Ga. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. August 24th, 1HJ7. 11. F. PRICK. Adm’r. nug27—wXni [Printer’s lee $5] GEORGIA, Campbell county. mWO MONTHS after date application will lie JL made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, ut the !li>t regular term after llie expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Thomas A. Latham, late ol said county, dcrcuscd, for the buncllt of tlio heirs aud creditors of said deceased. W. 4. GARRETT, Administrator. August 17,1S07. of Thus A. Latham, dee'd. uuglM—w2in | Printers fee $5] GEORGIA, Conn county. '\AriIKKKAS, Mrs. Caroline K. Ormsby having YV applied to mo for the udministratron of the estate of Theodore D. ormsby, late ol said county, deoeused: These are, therefore, tocitc and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office on or licforu the first Monday in Octo- l>er next, otherwise letters of administration will he granted the applicant at that term of the Court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand, at office in Marietta, this August SBd, 1807. JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Onlinary. nugt4—w90d [Printer's fee $3] Dekalb sheriff’s sales. TYTILL be sold before tbe Court House door, at Y V Decatur, in Dekalb county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October next, within tho legal hours or sale, lot of land nu in tier two hundred and eighty-ono (281), nnd the west half of lot of land uuinhcrone hundred and eighty (180), both said lot and half lot being in the fifteenth district of DcKalb county, and levied on by virtue of a Mortgage fl. fa. issued from the Superior Court of DcKalb county, In fuvorof Bell Brunner against Robert A. Alston, os tho property of said Robert A. Alston. JAMES D. POWELL, Sheriff DcKalb county. August Will, 1W*. GEORGIA, DkKai.ii county. TTt J. DAILY having applied to me in proper Pi. form for letters of administration on tho estate of Lewis Ethridge, Sr., lute of said county, deceased. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show causo, if any they have, why let ters should not be granted tne applicant. Given under my band and official signature, August 19.1867. J. B. WILSON, Ordinary. aug29-w30d [Printer’s fee $3.) GEORGIA, Fayette county. TO ALL wnox IT MAY CONCERN: TAMES M. PALMER having in proper form ap- plied to mo for permanent letters of adminis tration on the estate of Barary Palmer, late of said county, deceased! This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to lie and appear at my office, within tbe time prescribed by Jaw, and show causo, iratiy they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted the applicant on said cstato. Witness my hand and official signature, August tCtb, 1887. EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary. au|27-w30d [Printer’s foe $8) GEORGIA, Faykttk county. A LLISON SPEIR, Jun., administrator on tbo 21 cstato or Allison Speir, deceased, having made application to this Court for leave to sell thu land belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the benefit of tne heirs and creditors, all persons concerned are notified to file their objections, if any they have, within two months from the first publication of this notice, clso leave will lie granted for tho sale of said real estate. August 28,1807. KDWAltD CONNOR, ang27-w2tn [Prs fee $5) Onlinary. GEORGIA, Faykttk county. /CALVIN J. FALL having In proper form ap- plied to mo for permanent lottors or admin istration on tbe estate of Joseph Mpler, late ot said county, deceased: This is to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of Joseph Spier, to be ami ap pear at my office within tne timo allowed by law, to show came, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to tho appli cant on said estate. Given under my hand nnd ofllclnl signature, August list, 1867. EDWARD CONNOR, augtt-wSwt | Prs foe $81 Ordinary. GEORGIA, Faykttk county. TY ACI1EL EASON, administratrix on the citato XV of Richard Eason, late or said county, dcc’U, having made application to this Coart for leave to sell tlio land belonging to the estate of said do* 'ceased for tho benefit or tbe heirs and creditors, all persons are notified to file their objections, If any they have, within two months foom the'first publication of this notice, else leave will bo granted for tbe snlo or said real estate. Given under my hand, this August 81st. 1887. EDWARD CON NO It, Ordinary. aiitfiJ—w2m (Prs foe $5] GEORGIA, Faykttk county. '1Y7ILLIAM 8. MILNER, admlniitratoron the Y Y estate or Susan A. Griggs, late of satd coun ty, deceased, having made application to this Court lor leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of said deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditor*, nil jiersons concerned are notified to Ale their objection, if any they have, within tuo months from the first publication of this notion, i lie leave will bo granted for the sale of »uid real estate. Given uuder my hand, this August 21st, 1887. EDWARD CONNOR, Oidlnary. aug22~w2m [ Pm foe $5] ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. \ If ILL bo s»ld before the Court House door in Y V tho city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga., on tlio first Tuesday In October next, within the it-mil hours of sale, tho homestead or KHsabeth Fain, late or said county, deceased, consisting or Land l/4i No. 88, and part or Lot No. ST, or tbe 4th •tin riot of originally Fayctto now Fulton county, containing SMI acres, more or less, lying on Camp creek, and on the road leading from Atlanta to L mpbcllton, abont IS miles from Atlanta. 8old us the property of John Fain, deceased, for dbtri- Imiion, by virtue of an onicr of the Court or Or dinary or aaid county. Terms, cash. JOHN J. FAIN, Administrator, August CM, 1887. . . Ds bonis non. mu*24- wtds [Printer's foe$ib] g9*Cellcctioni made throughout the country. HTSpcelal attention given to tho ex- cliatigu of Bevwi-Thlrly Notes of all the scriea for tho New Five-Tw enty Honda of 1805, on the most favoraldu terms. aug3l—dawSat 4SIMI Hill) -BTC W» laaiu, a. uvaug pm u IM.IU tho rourth <4th) dl.trici or or I oury now Fayette coouly. sold as the d : 11-aging to the estsie of Francis f. Jj .-eu- sold nr tho toraedi or tho hei ,. iltors or said deneensed. Terms cash. JANh JONEtt, Admlntttr AugiMt2l,ira. »iin27-wt‘ Legal Advertisements. Legal Advertisements. EXECUTOR'S SALE. T>Y virtue of an order foom tbe Court of Ordina- ,D ry of Fuyetto county, Georgia, will be sold before the ( onrt House door In said county oi' Fayette, within the timid hours ol sale on the first Tuesday in November next, one hundred acres of land, being part of Lot No. 122. In the fjurth (4th) district of originally Henry now Fayette county, bold as the property of Francis l|. Pat’erson, deceased Bold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. August24.18CT. FRANCIS PATTERSON, attgtt-wtds [Prs foe $5) Executor. GEOKOIA, Fui/rox cootmr. \XrHKHKA8, E W. Holland, executor ot the YY last will and testament ot M. H. Hargrave, deceisod, and guardian of Flora Hargrave, de- censed, rcnro«ents, in his petition duly filed, that he has fully dUchargod his said trusta and prays for lettci s of dtomUtTon; This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per- sons concerned to show enuse, within the time allowed l»y law. If any exUt. why letters of dls- mission shall not l»o granted tho applicant. Witness my official klgnature, this August 22d, 1867. DANIEL PUTMAN. Ordinary. auR23—M6m [Printer’s fee $4 30j GEOKOIA, Fcmon couxrr. ■\YniEREA8, Marcus A. Boll, Guardian of V Y Jennings J. II nLev, represents, in bis petl. tioi. duly filed, that lie hus fully discharged bis 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, wny letters of dismlssiou should not Im granted ttie applicant. Witness my official signature. August 22d, 1887. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. auglS—w40d [Printer’* fee $$} GEORGIA, Fulton county. TXniEKEAS, Elias Wood, administrator of the YY estatoof Jane Oliver, late of said county, deceased, represents in his petition duly filed, that said estate is Insolvent, and that he has fully discharged said trust: All persons concerned are cited and admonished to file their objections within the time pretcrihed by law, if any exist, why letters of dLmmisklon should not be granted the applicant. Witucss my official signature, this August 23d, 1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. uug24—wfim [ Printer’s fee $4.30] GEORGIA, Fulton county. WJIIKREAS, John R. Wallace, administrator VY ds bonis non, of the estate of J. 11 Badger, deceased, and guardian of the estatoof Glauciik It. Badger, deceased, In his petition duly filed, repro- sunU that he hat fully discharged suld trusts and is entitled to letters of distuLslon: All persons concerned are cited anil admonished to file tlieir objections, if any exist, in term* of the law. else letters of disiubiduu will be granted the applicant. Witness my official signature, this August 23J. 1867. HAMEL PITTMAN, Onlinary. aug24—w6m [Printer’s fee $4.6UJ GEORGIA, Fulton county. TimiEKEAS,John.!. Thrasher, administrator V V of thu estate of Joseph A. Thrasher, late of said county, deceased, represents in his petition duly filled, that he bus lully executed his said trust: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to show causo, lrany exists, within tho time allowed by law, why letters of dismission should not be granted tho npplleant. Witness my official signature, August 22<1, 1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. aug23—wfim [Printer’s fee $4 00] GEORGIA, Fcltoh county. WHKREAS, .Tames E. Williams, guardian of YY Mrs G. D. Donne, (formerly G. D. .Johnson,) and John L. Johnson, represents, in bis petition duly filed, that he has fully discharged nis suld tnikts^and Is entitled to a dismission: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all j>cr- sons concerned to file their objections, if any exists, within tbe time allowed by law, why let- ters of dismission should not be grunted the ap plicant. Witness my official signature, August 2id, 1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, Onlinary. »»«*5-w40d [Printer's fee $31 GEORGIA, Fulton county. TTTllKREAB, E- W. Holland, gnanllon of Y V Georgia and 1/m Craft, minora and orphans of W. If. Graft, deceased, represent* that he has fully discharged his said trust, and Is entitled to a discharge: All jiersons concerned will file their objections. If any exist, within the time allowed by law, else letters will bo granted according to the prayer of petitioner. Witness my official signature. August SSd, 1807. Da.MKL PUTMAN, Onlinary. augfifi- w40<i ]l»rlntcr’* fee $3] CITATION. Wm. M. A B. J. Lowry es. Tlio North western Bank of Georgia—Assumiisit in tho buperior Gonrt of Fulton county, Ga. rpiIE defendants are hereby notified und re- X qulred personally, or by Attorney, to lie and appear at the next 8u|»erior Gonrt, to bo held in and for said county, on tbo first Monday in Octo ber next, then and there to answer the plainti/P* demand an action of *u*»niui»kU, asffiin default thereof tho Court will proceed as to Justlue shall appertain. Witnoss, the Hon. John Collier, of one the Judges of tho Hanerlor Courts. August fid, 1867. ,W. U. VENABLE. Clerk. aug*8— w8t [Printer’s foe $4] NOTICE. Wm. M. ft R. J. Lowry rs. The Northwestern Bauk of Georgia—Assumpsit in tho bujivrlor Court of Fulton county, Ga. mo W. If. Inman. Roiit. F. Carry, Mile* Dick- X son, II. J. bpraylterry. William J. Whitsell, W. P. Inman and Jos. T. McConnell, stock holders of the Northwestern Bank of Georgia; You aro hereby notified that on the first day of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-f even, we commenced suit against the Northwestern Bank of Georgia, in tne Suimrior Court of Fulton county, Georgia, on the hills of said Bank, for three thousand and cighty-six dollars. ARNOLD ft ROBINSON. August 24J1867. Plaintiff’s Attorneys, augxfi— w 4t [ Printer's foe $3] IN IIAMtltM'TCY. (7. b. MARSHAL’S OFFICE, f Atlanta, Ga, August IT, 1807.i rpills 1STOUIVE NuTIUKtThat,on thu 31«l ilay X *>f uViigukt, A. u., 1867, a warrant in Bank ruptcy w as bkuud against the estate of Charles L. Woolen, In tho County of Fulton nnd State of Georgia, who has liecn adjudged n Bank rupt on u is own petition: That the puymeutol'ttiiy debts, and tho delivery of any property, belong ing to such Bankrupt, to him or for his uso.ortlie transfer of any proporty by him are forbidden by law: That a meeting or the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose ouo or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at room No. 66Mnthe United Stato* Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia, before Lftwsox Black, Register, on tho lfith day of September, A. D.. 1887, at 10 o’clock, a. it., C. II. ELYKA, augSl—2t Deputy Marshal as Mesaenger. TUOMA8 8. POWELL. 1 Fulton Superior I Orurt,A^irR Term, JU \VF ST Ml) UK i.AND. jeovory, roller and Iimjunctlnn. formally with the hill and process in this case; it is, ibtrcforo, ordere<l by thu Court that publica tion bo inado In some publio gazette published In tho city or Atlanta. Georgia,> *-“*“*“ months, re<|Uiring iho dufem near at the next Octolicr Tel e a month for four pear at the next Octolicr Term or said Court and make defence, or said Bill be taken for ronfossed. HAMMOND k MYKATT, Solicitors for Plaintiff. A true extract from the minutes of Court. May 17th, 1W7. W. U. VENABLE, Clerk* Jel5—latnfoi . GEORGIA. Gwinnett county. ANIKL HARRIS applies U» me for letters of DailminlitratTon onth'epitateof linckner Har ris late oi said conaty,deceased all and aingnlar. the kindred ... aaid deceased, to show cause. If any thev can, why permanent letters should not be granted the ap plicanton the first Monday In OcUdicr r —* pllcaat Given — lh ‘. TlltAKEsTUAW. OnUonryt anaSl^wlOrt IPrlntcr’s fb»f3| GEORGIA, GtviNNBtT county. ceased, to show cause, ir an y they can, why letters should not M granted the applicant on the first Given under my hand and official signature, this August tli. 1867. . GEORGLV, GwinNktt county. J “t 1 ' 11 .o Per f y b) me for J sft-ap or ( 'I'hutu Mm ii.s.v.irr.F.. ... TV. ._Tr. .. These are, therefore, to cite ami admonidi nil and aingnlar tho kindred and creditors of said dacea.eJ.toshow t cauhe, If any they have, «hy * letters should not be granted tho applicant fa terms or tne taw. augtl^waxt U'rs fco orillnary. GEORGIA, OWINNBTT COUNTY. T WO MUNTIIH aft r .lata application will bo made to the Court of Ordinary or said conn- ty, for leave'to sell llie real estate of Shepherd Ethridge, Into oi said county, deceased. August23d, 1H51. 11. A. RLARKY, Adm’r. aug24-wflm tPrinter** fee $5j ADMINISTRATORS* sale. TY Y virtue of an order of the < 'mirt of Ordinary XJ ot Gwinnett county, Ga, will be »o)d befoie ihf ( om t-homm door, in the town of Lawrence- villi;, on tlie fir«tTuesday in O. iolier next, within tlio legal hours of sale, the following land.-, to-wit: m acres, more or le»», In the 7ih ilistrl t of said county, liemg isart> ui Lot* No. 1$; nnd fgl, known as the Johu W ebb place, mijoinluing U ui. Seale* aud other*, tolerably well Improved; lol t wires in thu Otis district of said county, part ol J..»t No. 2'.»5, adjoining lands of John Rutledge v others; 40 acres, more or less, part t 'X; known by No. 274, it being thu place on which the deceased lived, known as the homo plate;2») acres In the 6th district of Gwinnett ami 4th dis trict of Walton couuty, No. 276, known us the Ja -■ cob Born place; M0 acres, knowu as thu t lic-uf place. No. *76 in the 6th distr'et of GwinnuitF} b* acres part or Lot No 278 in the 4th dtouatof* Walton, adjolnlnlng the almve; 250 acres, No, !<••, Ijn in the oth district of Gwinnett, known a* the Jones lot; M0 aeres, No. 07, in the 6th district of place; 248 acres, No. »7, in Gwinnett, knawn as tho Lewis Moon idace; 200 acres, part of Lot No. 188, in the 6th dlstrii acres In the 4th district of Walton county, ad job ing the above; part of Lot No. 218 known as “ the Jas. W. Webb placet 250 acres In the 6th trlctorGwlnuctt and 4lli district of Walton, the Rogers place; «2J4 i D —ille lot,Tn the Ith districtorWaltodi I j adjoining the above; part of I/it No. 188, and 1 f “ as part of tho above lot and part of So. 1 Vi. Ii * — — — Ner * -** in tbe 4tb district of Wa’top. Nearly all th lands are Joining, and nearly all imp rless. Sold as thn property of Wi ... , - r , Wiley W. Webb, Sr., deceased. .Sold for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. JAM Kb W. W KltiS,; , E.M. BRAND, Adin rs. August 14,1MT. augfl-tds (Pra fee $r.») ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. I^Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina i rv of Gwinneit county, Ga^ will he sold L h the Court Hoiifto door, at Cedar Town, i’u Sold as the property of Asa R. Wright, late of Gwinnett county, deceased. Hold f< of the heirs aud creditors of said dcceu<ed. HEWETT, Admlniktrator aug21-tds tl’rs fee $10J ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. TY Y virtue of an onlcr of the fk>nrt of Ordinary of Jj Gwinnett county. Ga.. will be sold on the first . Tuesday in October next, between the legal hours I of sale, before the Court House door, in the town of Lawrcncoville, 00 acres of land, part of I/»t No 255, and 5 acres of l ot No. 236, in the Oth dis trict of Gwinnett county. Sold as thu property of JotiseR. llunnicutt, deceased. Sold for the benefit ash. 1VSI. P. IIU N NIC ITT, Adm’r. August 14,1807. angvl-w td» (Prs fco $5.1 AUGUST. Sugar 9 Coffee, Molasses and Syrups J. E. BOSTWIC-K, -VO. 1 OllAXITE It LOCK, Broad afreet, Atlanta, Georgia, 'YyoULD call the attention of the TRADi^ COUNTRY AND CITY, REDUCED TRICES. Important Leading Articles, : 1IAVK ADDED TO MY STOCK 250 bbls. Rcflncii Stiffars, ' 10 hhtis. Raw Sugure, 55 bbl*. Mo1iv48C8 and Syrups 123 sacks Rio Coffee, 33 sacks Mocha, Java and Lngtiuy- ra Coll'ce, 330 pkgs. Assorted Groceries. The alHive, in addition to my former stock. rTrtl- cuts, w ith the REDUCED PKICKS, INDUCEMENTS To the dealer NEVBa bbvobb orrKRBD. COUNTRY MI.UCIIANTS AT WHOLESALE ONLY. J. U. HOST WICK, augl7-d4twlm Atlanta. Of. JOHN II L O V 13 J O Y.« W1IOLB8ALB AND BBTAII* DBALBB IN r ' -. WHISKY, BRANDY, RUM, GIN, K^c, I “““•Orders solicited and promptly filled. i /, t 11 ._!A>v£lO" Cherokee Block, INiachtrce street. , BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKES & CO., No. $0 WALL STREET, Cor. of NaaaanBtreet.. K buy and sell at the most liberal currant! V V prices, and keep on hand a full supply oti GOVERNMENT RONDS OF ALL ififfES, 8KVKN-TIIIRTIKS, and COMPOUND INTKR-i KST NOTES, and execute orders for purchase am lie or STOCKS, BOND8 and GOLD. CONVERSIONS. 1 We convert tho several Issues of 8ivkn-Thik; ties at the most fovorable market rates into Fivtt Twenties, which, at present price or gold, ylelf the bolder about one per cent, more Interest pc; annum. Circulars with full particulars furnisLe' upon application. ,ugff--d8m JAY COOKE ft i OjJtcUiU llBAIMjrABTBBt TBIBD UlUTART DiSTBlCT (UrorKla, AUlMU..,n,| ; ATLXNTO. Hi., August* GENERA7. ORDERS, No. SO— iVLu ilraan and •uiiimoncd, but oal, [ Juric* alrumlr drawn and •nmmonu.l, that, damn tlixll U rciulmt to Uko thu Oath ,iiuc[Xo nottnkYtiiia Oath',7iiaii a 'bo ropiauud™ li Jurlurx ihtU Uu huruaftur ItsteU, drawn inmanud ai ruqulnxl In that ordor. Ily Uomiaaad or UruTUU^Ior General Pore. «. K. SANDKK80N, * _ „ . , Cant SSd U. 8. Inft'y. and A. A. A. 0. Offlulat. O. K. SXK.xuax, upt.ndu.Aini au|37-diM Inf. and A. A. A. i