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THE WEEKLY OPINION, BY W. L. 8CRUGG8 *5D J. 3. BUMBLE, The U. 8. District Court fob tub Northern District of Oeorou.—This court will commence tlio Heptember ses sion on Monday morning at 10 o’clock, in the room fitted up for that purpose in tho “ Brown Building,” Broad street. Tho business before this session of tho court we learn is very heavy. Tho officers of the Court arc, Hon. John Ersklnc, Judge Henry 8. Fitch, Esq., U. 8. District Attorney, Col. W. G. Dickson, U. 9. Marshal, C. H. Elyca, Deputy Marshal, and W, B. Smith, Clerk THE AIR-LINE RAILROAD. A meeting of tho Board of Directors for this road was held In New York, last week, at which were present many of the stock holders. The result of tho meeting was, as we learn, a determination to commence work at this end of the lino within the nest two months, perhaps by the middle of October. The Company owning the charter for the railroad between Shelby, N., Cm and Greenville, 9. C., agreed to transfer all their franchise to the Alr-Llnc Hoad, and the New York Directors and Stockholders seem quite sanguine of tho early completion of the enterprise. Tho Board of Directors, three of whom live in this city, and five in New York, bf».vc elected Mr. L. B. Clark and Gen. A. Austell, President find Vice-President. Mr. Clark Is a citizen of New York, and has heretofore taken great interest In this laudable enterprise. Gen. Austell, of this city, Is well and favorably known throughout the South as one of tho most sagacious businessmen and able financiers in the country. Under the able manage ment of these gentlemen, the enterprise will be a success; and our people should accept the assurance that the work Is so soon to be commenced at this end of the line, as an omen of better times, financially. RECONSTRUCTION. The two Governments—Which is Constitutional ? The leading objection to the Military Bill on Constitutional grounds is that it declares the State Government il legal. and provides by act of Con gress for setting up another. This 1 declared monstrous by its opponents, and Hoods of indignation, amounting, at times to the pathetic, arc poured forth at what is pronounced, unheard of, unconstitutional, and outrageous. It Is asserted that it- eventual abolition Is sure, that some day or other the courts will, of a certainty, de clare everything done under it void; and one gentleman lias actually proffered, with out charge, to prosecute, as a lawyer, any man’s ease arising under it. Has it never occurred to these gentlemen that there Is not a single objection which can be urged against the government Gen. Pope is engaged in organizing, that does not apply with ten fold greater force against the government they now claim to be the only loyal government of the State That the only difference between them is that the present State Government was originated under the proclamation of the President, while the government Gen, Pope is sitting lip, will be organized under an net of Congress. They are both based ui>on authority derived from the United States, and not from any law or constitu tion of Georgia, and the validity of cither of them depends upon no statute or custom of Georgia, but if defensible at all, upon the Constitution of the United States. Let us go a little Into detail and draw the parallel as It actually exists. They arc both of them the product of outside United States Interference, and they can neither of them pretend to he the spontaneous act of the people of the State. The one now in process of organization, it is true, Is to be voted upon by the people, which cannot be said of the President’s organization; hut they arc both of them generated and brought into being by the directions and under the regulations of powers other than the State of Georgia. The history of the organization declared Illegal by Congress Is as follows: Tho President of the United States arrested the Governor and ordered tho Legislature not to meet—declaring them both to be illegal, and he forthwith took military possession of the State, and, Iguoringall civil author ity, administered the laws by military of ficers. Soon afterward he appointed a Provisional Governor and called a Conven tion to organize for the State a new civil Government. lie fixed tho numbers of; that Convention, the districts from which they should be elected, and the qualifica tions of the members. He fixed, also, the time for tho election and the qualifications of the voters, disfranchising all the then unpardoned rebels, and excluding all the blacks. When the Convention met he dic tated to It, through his Provisional Gov ernor, In no gentle terms certain ordi nances he organized It to pass; and, In ad dition, required every member to take a certain oath of his own concoction. Now, it Is a simple denial of all the facts of the ease for a government thus set up to question the authority of the United States to Interfere In the organization of a State government. United States Is writ ten nil over It—in origin, In its progress of construction, and In its final organiza tion. It was conceived by the President, lie superintended Its progress, and when It was complcto lie pronounced It gbod. Is it possible to conceive a greater stultifica tion of history than for a government with guch a record to deny the authority of tho United States to interfere? But let us return to the parallel; what is there In tho Congressional scheme that 1ms not Ita counterpart In the Presidential? Each found In existence a State organ!- xation and declared it Illegal and void.— Each set up a provisional government with military supervision. The President hav ing only a Governor, while Congress adopts temporarily the whole organization, Each calls a Convention, the President not consulting the people at all, while Congress requires a vote “ Convention or no Con vention.” Each prescribes qualifications for mem bers to the Convention and for voters at tho election. The President excluding all the then pardoned rebels, and tho blacks, who, together at that time formed a majority of the people. The unpardoned rebels, inclu ding all men in the State worth $20,000, and all the Confederate army officers above the rank of Colonel, and eleven other classes. Neither of them pretend to proceed under the laws of Georgia, or any authori ty derived from Georgia, but both arc based on an assumed power of the United States to act in the premises. They both assume that in some way the State of Georgia is without any legal State Government, and that under the circum stances, a power exists In the United States to superintend the organization of such a government, and until that can be dome, to preserve the peace and regulate society by such means as in the absence of a legal civil government present themselves. Now Is it not conclusive that so far as any objection to the Interference of the United States is concerned, the objection to tlio organization of 18G5, is identical with the objection brought against the or ganization now in process of construc tion? Tho United States Is the mover and su perintendent of both, nud neither truthfully say it Is the sole product of Georgia thought and Georgia law. In this respect they arc upon the same footin, and any objection applying to the scheme of Congress applies also to the scheme of the President. The only differcnco in principle is, one is tho result of Presidential interference, and the other of Congressional, and any sensi ble discussion of the point In dispute be tween them, must turn upon the instru ment from which both Congress and the President profess to have derived the power to interfere at all—tlio Constitution of the United States. The Congress had just as much right to exclude the old office-holders as the Presi dent had to exclude the unpardoned rebel and as much right to include the blacks ns he had to exclude them. The words of the clause under which both profess to net be ing, “to guarantee to eacli State a republi can form of government,” there is nothin in the power prescribing to whom in the State the appeal shall las made. The real point of the ease is, the Presi dent lmd no authority to act at all. He is in no sense the United States. The as sumption that ho is, was a great stretch of authority. It takes the Congress and the President both to make tho United State;?; or, in case of disagreement, two-thirds of Congress. The result of all is. that tho Congress in declaring the present State Government il legal, and in taking steps for the organiza tion of another, has merely set aside a Government got up, rightly or wrongly, under United States authority, and lias not undertaken to interfere with a Government of tlio people of Georgia, hut with a Gov ernment inaugurated by an officer of the United States, who, under tho Constitu tion, had no such power, and who, acting as he did, usurped a power belonging to the law-making power of the United States. Another result is, that in judging of tho constitutionality of either scheme, the pre vious laws, Constitutions, enfranchise ments and disenfranchisements of the pre vious State Governments, have nothing to do with it. If the President or Congress has power to Interfere at all, that power has but one limit—the Government set up must he republican In form, and, so far ns the law’ of the ease is concerned, they may enfranchise or disenfranchise whom they please, only so that they keep w ithin the limit of a republican form. TEEBUBAMIIC IMTEl.HGIittt’i;. HTGKOHGIA, FOUSVTU COUNTY From tu« -Vow York Fro.. Aiioolition. j Tho legal RdrertUem.nu of ttie ordinary, clerk Washington, Sept. 7.—In tlio forth- tS'iPorlorainUnforlor Court. .M ahorinr or .»ld coming Pardon I'lodatniitlou four classes county, will lionwfUir Iw published mui.Opin- are excepted: ion. Atlanta, Ga., until further notice. 1st. Those condemned or against whom j WM. i>. rextly, Ordinary, logftl proceedings aro pending. 1 2d. Foreign agents of the Co “Commercial Advertiser.”—The first number of this new’ and neatly printed sheet, published ut Columbus, Ga., has reached our table. Col. T. 31. noaAX, the Postmaster of that city, is announced as editor and proprietor. The Advertiser docs not appear to he one of those hypocritical sheets, whose editors have recently shifted sail In tho hope of getting Government pat ronage and legal advertising, hut an hon est, straltforward Union paper, devoted to the interests of Itcconstructlon under the policy of Congress. We wish Col. IIogax a pleasant career, and abundant pecuniary success in his new enterprise. J onokarium.—We regret to see our brethren of the tripod fulling out and get ting themselves into trouble. Tho Macon Messenger, of yesterday, contains the fol lowing announcement: Atlanta Era—The editor of this paper having failed to respond, in the manner usual among gentlemen, to the brand placed upon him in the Issue of the Jour nal and Mosscnirer, of the 4th Instant, the public will readily appreciate the Impost- bility of our dignifying him by any further notice, without an utter loss of self-respect In the section w’herc ho first saw tho light* shrewish vituperation, and silly attempts at* wit may heal the blister of shame. In this country they do not. Whilst gentlemen should “neither seek nor avoid difficulties” at the sacrifice of Principle, a spirit of toleration>ml comity U one of the highest evidences of sincerity. Think tho matter over, gentlemen. Carroll County.—Old Carroll is mov ing in the right direction. The proceed ings of the meeting held in Carrollton ou the 3d, and which we publish this morning, shew the direction tbc tide is taking. orelgn agents of tho Confederacy. 3d. Military officers above Brigadiers, and naval officers above Captains. 4tl». Persons Implicated In President Lincoln’s assassination. Tho President has directed copies of his late Proclamation to bo sent to ail who have taken an oath to support tho Constitution, so that they may know offi cially what Is required of them according to that document. New Yoiik, Sopt.7.—Tho Steamers Vir ginia, Herman, Columbia and Atlantic, with two thousand passengers from Europe, havo arrived. Han Francisco advices announce tho elec tion of tho entire Democratic State ticket by about fi,000 majority. Washington, Sept. 7.—The President has instructed tho heads of the several Ex ecutive Departments to furnish each per son holding an appointment In their re spective departments with an official copy of the proclamation of the 3d instant, with directions to observe strictly Its require ments for an earnest support of the Consti tution and tho faithful execution of all law s which have been made in pursuance thereof. In consct.^ ve of a clerical error In the statement oi tho Treasury Department, Issued on tho 4th instant, tho Secretary lias determined to issue a new and correct statement, to which will bo added the con dition of the public debt on tho 1st of September, 1805, which, compared with the corrected statement to be Issued, will show an aggregate reduction of two hun dred and slxty-lour millions nine hundred and six thousaud two hundred and six dol lars and thirty-eight cents. President Johnson said he was highly elated w ith the Democratic victory In Cali fornia, and prediets similar results at elec tions in the Atlantic States. Tlio latent election returns from Cnli- i forniashow a Democratic majority in the Legislatures; thus .cutting off all proba bility of a llcpublicau Senator to succeed Mr. Con nos. St. Louis, Sept. 7.—A dispatch from Omaha says the steamer St. John, with tin* Indian Commissioners on lioard, was fired into by Indians near Fort Sully. No dam age done. Berlin, Sept. 7—A pacific note lias been Issued from the Prussian foreign office, in which tlio recent note of 31. Mounstier. the French Foreign 3Iiuistcr, is alluded to as highly satisfactory to the Prursian Gov ernment. liiciiMOND, Sept. 7.—Yesterday a negro named Howe, who had bought a first class car through ticket north of Washington, was put oil' the J’ichmond, Fredericksourg and Potomac cars near this city, having re fused to rklc in the negros’ car. JIc w’as about to sue the Company, but to-day the matter was compromised by pavinghim two hundred dollnrs damage. This is the first instance where a negro has received damages in such a ease. Official registration returns havo been received at Headquarters. Total vote 210. Che ratio of votes is 11 whites to 1) blacks. The Whig has information that the com manding General will order the election for delegates to the Convention, 104 In numlier, between the 15th and 20th of Oc tober. New York, Sept. 7.—'The shipment of specie to-day was $073,000. Drafts or the First National Bank of Kingston, of this State, are throw n out here, oil account of the President’s being a defaulter in the sum of ninety thousand dollars. 1’rensury officials are investigat ing the matter. The elections in Canada yesterday re sulted in riots at 3Iontrenl, Grilllntown, Clarence, and quite a number of other points. The passenger train on the Naugatuck Hailroad broke through a bridge near Thomnston, Conn., yesterday, and the bag gage ear, containing sixteen persons, foil into the river. It was swept over the dam and was carried by tho current three miles before being nicked up. Five persons only were found clinging to It, and others nre supposed to have drowned, ns no traces of them have as yet been dlseovcd along the river. Nothing of a very serious nature oc curred at the Canadian election riots, al though several persons were slightly in jures. 3Ioncy closed easier, at 3a5 on call, with large supply, and moderate demand. Gobi closed 42?ijn422f* The hank statement shows an increase in jonnsof two and half mil lions, legal tendensone and a half millions, deposits five millions, and specie - half mil lion. Governments firm; stock strong and higher. A 3Ioittreal dispatch gives the particu lars of the riot yesterday. About a dozen rlotors were captured by soldiers ami po lice, and were only with difficulty saved from the vengeance of enraged citizens, who threatened to lynch them. One ik>- J. T. BROWN, Clerk Superior and Inferior Courts. A. C. BELL, Shorlff. September 3, 1WJT. sepfl —w4t C2TN0TICE.—H KUEAFTEH, UNTIL (Urther notice, tho advertisements connected with the office of Ordinary, Sheriff and Clerk of the Superior Court of Newton county, Georgia, will be published In the Atlanta Opinion. WM. 1>. LUCKIK, Ordinary. AARON It. RICHARDSON, Clerk Superior Court. Covington. Ga.. September 5,IBftT—wit GSTNOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER No tice tho legal advertisements or tho office of Ordinary of Carroll county, Ga., will l»c published in the Opinion, a newspaper published in Atlnn- ta, Georgia. J. M. BLALOCK, Ordinary. C3T UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal advertisements of tho Oidlnnry of Gordon county, Georgia, will he published in tho Georgia Weekly and Dally Opinion. sep3—w4t i>. W r . NEEL, Ordinary. ty UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE Sheriff'll Buie* of Sumter county, Georgia, will bo published in tho Georgia Weekly Opinion. AUG. G. JtAIFOltD, Sheriff. September 1.18C7— w4t cy NOTICE.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL further notice, the advertisements connected with the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, Clerk of tho Supe rior and Inferior Courts of Chattooga county, Ga., will bo published in tho Opinion, a newspaper published in Atlanta, Gn. C. C. CLEG HORN, Sheriff. SAM'L HAWK INS. Ordinary. II. D. C. EDMONDSON, Clerk Superior and Interior Courts. Sunmervlllo, Aug. 28.1807. uugttt—wit C3STNOTICE. — HEREATER, UNTIL further notice, the nd\ ertDements connected with the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, Clerk’of the Supe rior Court of Puuldliig county, Georgia, will bo published in tlio Opinion, a newspaper published in Atlanta, Ga. S. B. MeGKEGOR, Ordinary, I*. 1*. ALLGOOD, Sheriff. JAMES T. REED, Clerk Superior Court. Dallas, August 27, IMl*. mig:»— wit cyNOTICE.—1 HEREBY GIVE No tice that all the advertisements of Sheriff’s Saks of Gordon county, Ga., will bo raado In tbc Opin ion newspaper, published in the city of Atlanta. JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff. Calhoun, Ga.. August 27.DOT. nptfMlwIt tyNOTICE.-POLK SHERIFF SALES will bo published in the Atlanta Weekly Opinion until further notice. E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff. Cedar Town, Gn., Aug. 27,1*7. aug30-w4t syNOTICE—I HEREBY GIVE No tice that all the advertisements of Sheriff's Sales >f Burtow county, will bo made In tho Opinion newspaper, of tlio city of Atlanta, W. L. GOODWIN, Sheriff. Cartorsvillo,Ga.. Aug.2ti, 1*7. aug27-w1t fiSTGEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY.— OFFICE OF THE COURT OF ORDINARY, August lUtll, 1*7.—Notice is hereby given that hereafter tho' legal advertisements of tills office wll be publish ed in the Atlanta Opinion. ang2Q—wft J. T. STEPHENS. Ordinary. ty NOTICE.—HEREAFTER, UNTIL further notice, the advertisements connected with the office of Ordinary, Sheriff, County Judge, Clerk of tho Superior and Inferior Courts of Ureeno county, Georgia, will be published in the “Opinion,” a newspaper published In Atlanta, Ga. EUGENIU8 L. KING, Ordinary. COLUMBUS HEARD,County Judge. J. H. ENGLISH, Sheriff. ISAAC R. I \LL, Clerk Superior nud Inferior Courts. August 27tb, 1807. augSU -w4t tyNOTICE.—I HEREBY GIVE No tice that all tho advertisements of Sheriff ’» Sales, for this county, will lie made In the Onxioff nowspaper, of the city of Atlanta. B. N. WILLIFORD, Sheriff Fulton county. Atlanta, Ga, August 13,1H17. aug!4-w4t Legal^ Advertisements. XOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 3 [HIE undersigned hereby flvw notice that be L bus tiled Ins petition with the Ordinary of artow count”, to be discharged from his I xecu- Unship on Jo in Patterson's lost w ill aud testa ment, on account of his business be I \ j such that he Is unable therefrom to attend to said trust, that in two months from the beginning of tho publica tion or this notice, he will a»»i*ly tor tho sanction of said petition, and to bo (.fschurged from said Executorship. ROBERT G. MAY a, Executor. September 10,18A7-- 7m [Prs fee $3] NOTICE. VTOTIQB is hereby given that George Whipple, Edward 1*. Smith, James Atkins, J. B. Fuller, wm. Jennings, John A. Rockwell, Joseph Wood, Edward A. Ware, Jsmes L. Dunning and Frede rick Ayer, have this day filed their petition to lie incorporated under the name, style und title of the Trustees of the Atlanta University with full corirarstc powers for twenty years. This, .Sep tember 7th. 1607. W. It. VENA BLB. Clerk. scp8—w4w l Prs fee $2 CO] NOTICE. MXTY DAYS after date application will he itde to the Ordinary of Bartow county, for - tl estate of Wm. Crow, do- county, Ga. Sold for the 1 creditors or said deceased. 11. F. PRICK. Adin*r. [Printer’s fee $3] BARTOW 3I01.TGAGE SHERIFF SA LE. ■yyiLLli© sold before the ... ouso door, In wn of < urtcrsvillo and county of Bar it tho first Tuesday in November next, legal hours ofsulo, the following prop. tow. Ga. within i erty, to- One steam saw mill, with all the fixture machinery thereto BARTOW SHERIFF SALES. W ILL be sold before the Court House door. In the town of CartersviUe. Burtow count. " the first Tuesday In October next, with C2T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho legal advertisements Issued from tho Sheriff'* office of tho County of Monroe will hereafter bo published In tho Atlanta Weekly Opinion. WILEY J. SIPES, Sheriff. Forsyth, Gn.. A ugust 19, 1807. aiigSO—wit BTNOTICE.—TIIE SHERIFF’S AD- yertising of Gwinnett county will hereafter ap pear in the Georgia Weekly Opinion. P. H. CLAIBORNE. Lawrenccyillc, Ga.. Aug. 19,1*7. oug90-wit or NOTICE.—THE FUBLIC ARE hereby notified that tlio BOOKS of the LIN COLN NATIONAL MONUMENT ASSOCIA TION, of Atlanta, Ga., aro now’ open Tor contri butions, in *i *o hand of J. L. DUNNING, Presdent, M. G. DOBBINS, Vice-President. augiXMm QTCLERK’S OFFICE CQBB SUPER IOR court-cobb County, Ga., August 17,11507. Until ftirthcr notice all the legal advertisements cmlnuting from this office will lie published in the AUanU|Opinion newspaper. U. M. 1IAMMKTT, Clerk, aug31-w4t Superior Court, Cobb county. Ga. One tract of lnmi. (numbers u •hlch John G. Colbert now •let ami 3*1 section of llarto ... s the property of John G. Colbert, to satisfy out by plaintiff. Also, at same time ami pine . SC». 309,4*J, in, 410. 441. 497, and five and one half acres of lot No. 490, all in the fourth district and third section of Burtow county, being tho plur.tu- dantatlon. Levied o nro|K?ri ) pim-JlUM! | Superior ijourt, (for ....... land) In favor of Willis ltonham vs. lajnh 1‘ Eaves. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, nt suiiiu time ami place, u tract of land containing 303 acres, more or less, lying fourth (ILuict ami third section of Bartow tv. aud known us tho BaUwood Lou Work: perty (formerly known as the Funk Iron /oiks place.) Levied on as ic property of W Ulterior Court fl lor.-ee, v*. John M. A 1st Chape j lia. ud place, lots of land Nos. “ let and Dr. N. •oporty llccman was killed, about thirty serious casualties, and half dozen gun-shot wounds aro reported as sonic of tlio injuries sus tained by citizens. About a dozen report ed seriously injured. New Orleans, Sopt. 7.—In assuming command of the Cth 31 ilitarv District, Gen. Griilln says all existing orders remain in force. District staff Officers will continue to perform tliclr customary duties at Head quarters in New Orleans until ftirtlier or ders. Gen. Ord telegraphs that Vicksburg 1ms been placed under quarantine, and nbats from New Orleans must land nt the station two miles below town. Forty-three deaths from yellow fever for the twenty-four hours ending yesterday evening. Special Notices. NOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER NO- tieo all tho legal mlvertiiemcnt* from tlio office or tho Ordinary of Clayton coanty will bo published in tho Atlanta Opinion. C. A. DOLLAR, Ordinary. Joneslraro, Go., August 19,1807. auff»-w4t HTNOTICE.-UNTIL FURTHER No tice all the legal advertisements of the Officers of tho County Court of Clayton county will ho publUhcu in the Atlanta Opinlou. R. K. HOLLIDAY', J. C. C. Jonesboro, Ga., Aug. 19,1667. aug*0-v4t CSTNOTICE.-UNTIL FURTHER No tice all legal advertisements from the office of the Ordinary of DcKnlb county will Ira published in tho Atlanta Opinion. JONATHAN B. WILSON, Ordinary. Decatur, Ga., Aug. 16,186L augl8w4t OTNOTICE.-IN CONFORMITY TO General Order No. 49, Headquarter* Third Mili tary District, dated August It, 1887, and to section 8,577 of the New Code of Georgia, the advertising connected with my office will hereafter be done In the Opinion, In this city. August 14.1867 WM. II. II0LC01IBB, augie—wit Special iw. iff. 0TUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE legal [mlvcrtlicmonts or tho Ordinary of Bartow county, Georgia, will bo published In tho Georgia Weekly Opinion. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. CartersviUe, August tt, 1607. aug2I-w4t OTUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ALL legal advertisements pertaining to this office will be published in tho Atlanta Weekly Opinion. JOHN BRADY, Sheriff Butts county. Jackson, Ga., August 19,1*7. uug’tt-wSt C2TGKORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY.— In conformity to General Order No. 49, Headquar ters Third Military District, dated August 12th 1867, [ami to ficetlon]«,577,;of the Code of Georgia, the legal advertisements from the office of ordinary of Fayette county will ho published in the Weekly Opinion, published in Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 15,1807. auglB—w4t EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary. 8y*NOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER NO- tlco all the legal advertisements from tho Sheriff’s office of Cl ay ton county will ho published In tlio Atlanta Opinion. J. A. McCOXXELL, Sheriff. Joncsboro^Ga., Aug. 19,1»FL nng»-w4t BTGEORQIA, DkKALB COUNTY.- Xoticc is hereby given that hereafter the adver tisements from tho offico of the Sheriff of DeKaih county Will Ira published in the Atlanta Opinion JAMKSO. POWKLL, Sheriff. Decatur, Ga,, Angust 16,1867. nugtt—w4t tSTNOTICE.—I HEREBY GIVE NO- tico thnt all tho logal advertisements from the office or the Ordinary of;G\vinnctt county will hereafter be published in tho Atlanta Opinion. G. T. RAREST RAW, Ordinary. LatrrenccrJllo, Go., Aug. 10,1S07. ougM-w-tt OTNOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER NO- tiec, all Legal Advertisements from the Offico or the Ordinary ot Fulton county will be published In tho ATLANTA OPINION. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary. Atlanta. August18,1867.augli—w4t HTNOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER No tice tho advertisements of the Sheriff's Sales of Cobh county will Ira modo in the Atlanta Opinion newspaper. A. F. JOHNSON, Sheriff or Cobb county, Ga. Marietta, Ga., Aug. 17, DOT. augtl-\v4t Levied fjoclNtone Also, at Mime time tract of land In t lie 17th <li-trict and 3*1 !>ecth Bartow comity, on which Joel Stone now res (numbers of lot** not know n ) Levied on*n» property of Joel Stone. Al-o, nt tho Mime i and plum, tlio m-Ulenient of land in tlio *c tociitu district and third section of Bartow © ty, on which Bryant T. Leuku now resides, (num bers of lots not known ) Property pointed out by plaintiff, and levied on h, -uli'ly mu- i.u** • —— *’ - . in fhvor of Benjamin J McGinnis t T. Leo Wo, en lODWlN, r» »w county. Iptcmber 5. IMiT—wtds [Primer’s lee $10 CARROLL SHERIFF SALES. W ILL Iw sold at the Court House door, in the town of < ai rolltaii tm.,ont.io llrst Tues day in Octoiler next, 1 sahi. tho followin' One town lot on the l jurt lloti.-o Chuivh ami D'ing one and a hmf an the property of J. J. Hogn -.•ty,.: i tlio legal hoi tin- Church, containing • le**. Levied n Niti*l t a. fiu in Smith, from tho .Superior land in Carrollton, Ga., *-* * ■* the Court *• 'lltll, bi tw Inf the p i the Court lion* Ciiuruti south, Initween til ■ branch,containing uhor .1 A September 3, [Pit fee $»] »ep8-\vtdi COBB SHERIFF’S SALE. \ \7 ILL 1*0 Mild he loro the Court lloiou door, in Vv tho city of Marietta, Cobb county, Georgia a the first Tuesday In ...... 11,0 legal ho wit: »..le, i Gnu nail brick > id lot on which it ikbituated, on Canton street, in Maiietta. l._ on as tho property of Jamew II. Young, to satisfy sundry il, fa*; in favor of I V •lames B. Young. Levy made o by George ' ~ * " n J returned to* me ' gKO. M.'MANNING, Deputy Sheriff. September 0,1887. [Prsfue$2A0] scpH-wlds VV the city of^-'ovlngton, ou tho first Tuesday in October next, within,thc^lega! hours ef sale, to the the following property, * NEWTON SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold before tho Court House d< the city o^Covlngton, o dw Iowil L -the the city of Covington, known city, and Umnded n* follows: on tho north by the Georgia Railroad and Branham lot, on the east by Georgia Kali mud reserve, on tho touth by J udge D. Codyb land, and on tho west by Mr*. Nix’s lot, containing two acre*. moro or less. Levied the property of Lewis Freeland, »»sat isfy« fa. Issued from a Just lees' Court in 409d district, G. M„ in favor of Klizalratli J. Mann vs. Lewis Freeland Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to inn by tlio Constable. G. M T. BOWER, Deputy Sheriff. September 3,18H7—Wtds (Prs fen $2.59] BARTOW MORTGAGE SHERIFF HALF. ILL Ihj koM before the Coiir£ House lour, in ihu town of CartersviUe, Bartow - *' Yrst Tnciday in Xovenilrar next, •kill Rout* of sale, the following as ... Mortgage a. la. i'»ued from Bartow .Superior Com i. in favor of M. K. Samis & Co., agalutt W. U Smith. Property described In said ll. fa. . W. L. GOODWIN, Sheriff. (Printer's lee |3) GEORGIA WEEKLY OPINION, i.NTUom cxouy puoponal T he publication of thiu journal- commenced luead iy, August 6th, and It will hereafter regularly i**uo Every Tuesday Morning. THE WEEKLY OPINION I* presented to the public, pledged to the advoca cy or tho DECLARATION OF PUlSCIPLKti adopted by the STATE CONVENTION held In Atlanta, July 4th, 1807. To sectaro the triumph of the policy indicated In tho declaration named, will he the primary object of the conductors or the paper. This announce ment is made after maturo reflection, and reasons for (he adoption of this course, will appear as occasion may require. THE WEEKLY OP IX ION Will Ira a complete record of news from all points, made up from the Daily. Comments upon tlio Events ef the Hour, Politics, tho regular dis patches of the Press Association, Market Reports, State news and Miscellaneous intelligence, w ll be given as full as possible. To make it h FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, A welcome visitor at every fireside, will ho the aim of Us conductors, who feel confident that zealous I untiring efforts will command success, and thereby enable them to ^contribute to tho welfare of tho public Igcncrully, as well ns the State at large. THE WEEKLY OPINION IS AN. EIGHT PAGE SHEET, Forty-eight Columns, OR ROUBLE the SIZE\of the RAIL! ERITIO.Y. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION: One copy, one year $ 3 03 Two copies, one year 5 an Five copies, one year W00 Ten Copies, one year, (and one free to the person forming tho club, 90 00 The DAILY OPINION is mailed to subscribers every morning, nt $0 per annum. Subscriptions to both editions will Ira received for six months, at rates corresjKmding with »hc foregoing terms. Letters on business, or communications, should bo nddressod to SCRUGGS ft HUMBLE, an?—tf Atlanta, Ga. The Proprietors of tho Daily and Weekly Opinion having just received an A1 lot of JOB PRINTING MATERIALS, Together with a number of Hoe’s Fast Printing Machines, Are prepared to fill orders for any kind of JOB PRINTING,, IS A HIIPEHIOII HASSE1I. OKI.KH8 SOLICITED TOR PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING. CATALOGUE 1,1ST OE WOItK EXkCUTEIi Foil Merchants, Manufacturers. Mechanics, Companies, Boarding III Railroads, Banks, Then* res, Kcstuuruiits, Hotel*, Concert Halls, Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Constables, Dentists, Colleges, Schools, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Bills or Lading, " Tests, . ,iers’ Receipts, Druggists’ I.uliels, Tobacco labels, Clothing labels, Bills ofFare, ’oncort Bills, “At Home” Cards, Ball Cards. Wedding Cards, Show Curds, Election Cards. Admf4s(nn Cards, Time Tallies, Way Bills, Prices Current, Title Deeds, Trust Deeds, Calenders, .Show Bills, Posters—all sizes. Passenger Tickets, Dray IttlU, Coal Tickets, Certificates of stcck, - i.nmiiK, Etc., etc,., etc. Order* Irom our friends ami the public generally aro respectfully solicited. OUR MOTTO—NEAT* QUICK, CHEAP. The Georgia Farmer. T HE GEORGIA FARMER Is the title of a quarto semi-monthly Journal, tlio first nrn. * ’ ot which will Ira issued in the city or Atlanta, tlio Twentieth dnv of September, DOT. Tug Faumkr will be published regularly thereafter on tho First ami Fifteenth oreach month, and will contain thirty-six column* of matter,duvot | to Agriculture, including tho Field, the Orchard, tlio Vineyard and tho Garden. Tho publisher of Tin: Farmk* will not neglect tho Mechanical, In- d a 'trial and Mineral resources of tho State, ami wPl, thcre.oro, devoto a portion or tho journal to —...—id — It does not exetl. In point of real merit, similar publications in the country. He, therefore, an* peal* to a generous and discriminating public, o extend to the enterprise a patronage commons! ato with Its merits and the great and paramount cause which it has espoused. To the e^d that Ton Fakmir may proto alike acceptable and of benefit to Its patrons and friends, the publisher earnestly solicits contribu tions upon praette .1 and experimental Field La k ort the use of Fertilisers-. Spcnk’thclr own praise wherevor planted. daviii LAxMtvrn *tow: i.pU-<Uw9m PhlUilcIpbla, 1*A pH ties ot fruit best adapt'd to ourcl I m nte, etc. Tarnl especially solicit contributions upon the subject or Vlneyaids—tho most suitable varieties of grapes lor our olimate, soil, ramie of culture, etc. Too department devoted to the Garden will bo turned over 'o the In lies, whose fine taste, good sense and high appreciation of the wonderful works of Nature os exempt filed in all its floral TEKJIS OP SUBSCRIPTION! Ono copy, one year ft iw Five copies, one year ; 4 t J Twelve copies, oae year 9 00 Twenty copies one year, $1500, with two addl- tional copies to the penon who gets up the club. A limited number or advertisements win he I* • sorted on reasonable terms. Dos* Masters, Connty Officers and others to whom this circular is addressed, are earnestly soltettml to net ns agents, amt will please do what they e«n In procuring subscribers. Remittances need not be mado until the receipt of the first number 0 f the paper. All letters must be addressed to b. a. ulUhT, Publisher, August II, 1857-da wtf ’ Atlanta, fa.