Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■Jc THE DAILY OPINION. L.AROEST CIXY CIRCULATION. Poatofflce Official Advertiser. OFFICIAL PAPER POE THE COUNTIES OF Baldwin, Bartow, Bibb, Batts. Carroll, Chattooga, Clayton, Cobb, Do Kalb, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gordon, Greene, Gwinnett, Haralson, Heard, Henry, Jasper, Monroe, Murray, Newton, Paulding, Polk, Spaulding, Sumter, Upson. ATLANTA, GrJ^.z TUESDAY MORNING:::: OCTOBER 1. Grant Here.—If Grant, the son, is a Radical, as Forney claims. Grant, tije fath er, does not endorse his offspring. Oi^the 30th of .September the old gentleman is reported as speaking at a Democratic meet ing in Cincinnati.—Augusta Constitution alist. The statement of the Constitutionalist aad other Democratic papers in regard to the speech of “Gen. Grant's father,*’ was predicated upon a special telegram to the New York Herald of the 21st inst. The Cincinnati Commercial of the same date has a full report of that speech. Here it is: Gentlemen: The lateness of the hour prevents me from making a speech. Be tween the two candidates for Congress, Mr. Smith and Mr. Cary', I will only say that you can judge them by their record. While one opposed the war, and did every thing he conld against it, the other favored it, and did everything he could for it. If this is a Democratic meeting, I advise you all to vote for Smith. The circumstances under which this ‘•speech*’was made arc these: The Cart party—a branch of the Republican party, organized by a self-nominated candidate for Congress—held a meeting to organize for the defeat of the regular nominee. After Air. C\%itv(for who=e personal benefit the meeting seems to have been called, but who is a “Radical” of the Colfax school) had finished his speech. “Gen. Grant’s father" was importuned to address the meeting, which he did as above! It should be remembered that the only contest for Congress, in Ohio, is in the dis trict represented by Gen. Hays, who re signed to become the Republican candi date for Governor. A Low Trick.—Whilst the Democratic anti-Rcconstruction leaders and press op pose l*dh impartial and unlimited suffrage for the negro, on the score of his ignor ance. they seem anxious to support ne- "too~ for office. Their theory seems to be this: The negro is too ignorant to vote, but he is statesman enough to go the Legisla ture and to Congress! Appropos to this subject, we find the following correspondence in the New York Tribune: now Tlir ENEMY M vntfacturr NKGBOCAN DIDATES FOR CONGRESS. To thr Editors •>{ the Tribune: Sir: Several person* having written to me for information concerning one Ellick Maltalz (colon* wlin-w* name has recently gone before tin .n.niic (through a letter in :hc New York Herald) as a candidate for Congress from the 4th Congressional Dis trict of this State. I beg leave, through votir columns, to *av that I have teen this ignoble piece of humanity, and tried to converse with him. hut I found him to he exceedingly low in the scale of intcMi- gence that no’onc hut a maniac could hav<t >n r. entertained by his wild farrago. Without using many words, however. I will mcrelv say he is not only of the low- . -t type of the negro race, but. is actually destitute of common sense, and could not jiossihly write the letters hearing his name, lie is only a tool in the hands of parties opposed to Reconstruction and a final set- t lenient of our national troubles. The mere mention of Congress should have been sufficient evidence of his ignorance, for all sensible persons know well enough that we colored men arc not prepared to :alk of sending anyone to Congress yet, nor will we 4>e for some time, unless there N a speedv change in public sentiment. Respectfully yours. *11. M. Turner. Macon, G;i„ Sept. 19,1867. THE TWO “ PICTURES.” If, then, Georgia and her Southern sis ters are “conquered States out of the Union,” how and in what manner is it that “Republicanism lias saved the Union?”— Imtelligencer, 27th. Her (Georgia’s) status, says Judge Har ris, “ is that of a State out of the Union." The terms, “out of the Union,” plainly imply the existence of the Union. No logi cian will deny that. But. The Intelligencer endorses Judge Harris’ decision as to the status of Georgia; it (the Intelligencer) therefore, by implica tion, recognizes the existence of the Union! If, therefore, the Union exists, what saved it? Repuhlieanism or Democracy? The doctrine of State Rights or the old Whig theory of Federal Supremacy? And. If (as Judge Harris and the Intelligencer agree) Georgia is a conquered State out of the Union, and the power which represents the Union is the conqueror, who, according to the law of nations, has the right to dictate the terms of her readmission? Judge Harris says the conqueror has this right; the Intelligencer endorses Judge Harris’ opinion, and yet it professes to see a dis crepancy between the proposition that the Union has been saved, anil its correlative that Georgia is a conquered State out of the Union! We had given you credit for a clearer head, brother Whitaker.— Opinion, 28th. Come, Air. Scruggs, or Air. Dumblc, no dodging. You asserted on the 26th instant that “Republicanism had saved the Union,” and in the same issue, and in another edi torial of your paper, in commenting on Judge Harris’ late letter, you said that one of the conclusions of Judge Harris—that Georgia was a conquered State out of the Union—teas a principle enunciated by Con gress. Wc ask you again to explain how it is that “Republicanism has saved the Union,” and yet “Georgia and her Southern sisters are conquered States out of the Union?”— Intelligencer, 2iUh. A distinguished mathematician once as serted that he would undertake to convict any man of idiocy who could not compre hend the reason of the proposition that the three angles of an isosoles triangle were equal to two right angles. Judge Harris asserted that Georgia was a conquered State out of the Union. Does the Union exist? Judge Harris says it does; the Intelligencer endorsed Judge Harris throughout; and yet its astute ed itor can’t see how the Union exists, if Georgia is out of it! In 1866 brother Whitaker advocated Southern represen tation in the Philadelphia Convention, “as a means of getting back into the Union.” What Union? Why, the Union. Then “the Union” existed; and yet Georgia was out of it; else why did you wish to “get back into” it? BY TELEGRAPH. FROM THE FEW YORE PRESS ASSOCIATION. jj* The “ conflict of authority " in Ten- ne-sce has ended in the hacking down of the City Council of Nashville. On the 27th. the Council held a meeting, and after consultation, a preamble and resolution wa- adopted, instructing the Judges, Clerks and Receivers appointed by them to pro ved no further towards holding the elee- C3F*Does anybody understand the pres ent political status of our excellent neighbor, the Intelligencerf Is it for or against Convention? Is it for or against Reconstruction on the basis of the Con gressional enactments? We ask these questions iu all sincerity, and without intending disrespect. Come, friend Whitaker, show us 3'our hand. Opinion. If the “ Opinion" does not “under stand” the position of the “Intelligencer,” it is its misfortune, and not the latter's fault. W e are not bound to furnish under standing to that paper, if it be denied by Providence that which is so essential to one's comprehension of what is clear to the comprehension of others.—Intelligen cer. This whole community share the “mis fortune” of the Opinion. They know that two days after Ben. Hill's speech at Davis’ Hall, the Intelligencer declared in favor of Convention and Reconstruction under the Sherman Act. But its course since then, has been such as to leave its own friends in doubt as to its present status. We repeat, j Is the Intelligencer for or against Recon- | smetion under the provisions of the Sher man Act and its Supplements ? Why not give a candid, plain answer. Yes or No? You cannot run with both sides, brother WHITAKEa. Southern Almanac.—Grier's Southern Almanac for *868. published by F. II. Singer. Augusta, is now ready for the trade. It is gotten ap in a neat and work manlike manner. Ibe celebrity of the Grier Almanac extends throughout all the Southern and Western Stites. The Grand Lodge of Georgia.—The ar.nual communication of the Grand Lodge of F. and A. M~ of Georgia, will convene at the Masonic Hall in Macon on Wednes day. the 30th day of October. Miscellaneous. lion. Brownlow .-till rules Hon. Benjamin G. Harris is named as a suitable candidate for Governor of Mary land. The Camden and Amboy Railroad run* the oldest locomotive in the country, built *** i some 33 years ago. Secretary McCulloch and the News- j The marriages in Chicago now almost :xrrJts.—A Wa-hington letter of Friday j equal the divorces—which is encouraging, lasays: ' Ex-President Buchanan is in his 76th Secretary MeCullocli this morning issued j year, a circular forbidding all employees of the j An enterprising firm in Philadelphia Treasury Department to furnish any infor- has constructed a private telegraph line to nation to persons connected with the pub- New York for the especial accommodation :c press, unless bv special permission from ■ — - Savannah, Sept. 30.—One Bradly, a Bos ton mulatto, who has been several times ar rested by the military ami civil authorities for swindling negroes and exciting dis turbances had a gathering here of some thousund negroes, mostly from the coun try. In course of the harangues against white men and In favor of the distribution of lands, a Conservative negro interrupted, when a melee .occurred. A large police fbree Charged through the crowd. The military came to their *id, and together cleayed the square.* Muskets brought in by large bands of country negroes were taken by the police and turned over to the military. Large bands of country negroes were taken by the police aiid turned over to the military. A large proportion of the colored population disapprove of Bradly's course, and threaten to assassinate him. Entente cordiale between the city gov ernment anil the military’affords great sat isfaction to all classes except the ignorant adherents of Bradly. The city is quiet. Disturbances threat ened between the country *ttd Conserva tive city colored people td4n^ht* Gen. Anderson, Chief of Police, has given or ders to arrest every disorderly person re gardless of color or politics. The military* remain under arms, but their services probably will not lie needed. A large number of arrests of the rioters has been made. The ringleaders have been arrested and will probably be.sent to Fort Pulaski by the military. Washington, Sept. 30.—The report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for Au gust and September represents wheat crops not as large as yvas anticipated in July. Corn promises a fair crop, if frosts do not injure it. The army yvorm made its ap pearance in cotton fields about the 1st in stant, and caused considerable apprehen sion in sections for the safety of the crop. Potatoes are rotting badly in many of the large potato growing States, and the yield yvill be less than last year. Owing to the severe weather last yvinter, the wool clipped this year is from five to ten per cent less than last. James M. Murphy, a Nasville negro, has been appointed a member of the Capitol police force by the Sergeant at Arms of of the United States Senate. A strong pressure is being brought to bear to secure the modification of the re cently’ promulgated cotton regulations. Numerousdetters representing the routine for obtaining permits are impracticable in many’ instances, and generally incon venient. The Treasury Department has the matter under consideration. In some parts of New Hampshire snow is eight inches deep. Our Consul at Demora, on August 30th, reports the reappearance of yellow fever. It is principally’ among the seamen in the harbor. Senor Don Dobis Molina, Minister Plen- opotentiary frm Nicaragua, presented let ters of recall to the President to-day. The parting ceremonies evidenced good feeling between the countries, and strong personal friendship between the President and Senor Molina. New York, Sept. 30.—The National Bank at Wliitestown. New York, is reported failed. Rev. Jno. M. Krebs, an Old School Pres byterian, is dead. Richmond, Sept 30.—The registration for the final revision yvill he opened on the 8th of October. Mr. Shanks, of the Congressional Com mittee to Investigate the Treatment of Prisoners, addessed a crowd of blacks this evening. A complete split of the Republican party is becoming more marked. The Re publican ward meetings, called for to-night, are repudiated by Mr. Hunni- cutt, the acknowledged leader of the blacks, who in a speech, this evening, warned the blacks to beware of Northern doughfaces, who are settled among them, and pretend to be Republicans. Col. J. A. Bates, just returned from Eu rope, has been ordered to relieve Major Stone, Commissioner of the Bureau at Petersburg. lianklin Sttarnes. Conservative Repub lican, >.*is been nominated for the Conven tion by t\»e Repub lica meeting in this (Henrico) co-mty. Boston, Sept. 30.—Archibald Foster, the Denmark Consul, is dead. 1.40; white 1.45. Oats steady and firm at 80. Pork flat; asking 27.25. Bacon—only limited jobbing trade; shoulders 15al5ji; clear sides 19aly)^. Lard quiet; tierce Iolj; keg 16. Gold 1 43%. Sterling 50a58. New York sight premium. NE W A D V ERT IS E JZ E A 1 o. to' capitalists.' A NT person having a sutnlus Capital of a few Thousand Dollars, can near of a paving in vestment, well secured, bv addressing *FIDf.S>,” through the Ailuuta Post Dffice, 'lU-uAY. octl—dlfc F ALL T A I> E. 1 8 6 7. A. K. SEAGO, Wholesale Grocer and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Offers for Sale : 1 i 1/1 ALMA POUNDS SIVETT’S PATENT 1\ H/,UUU Seif-Fastening Wrought Iron j.uckle Tie, for baleing Cotton. Every Tie war ranted. Liberal terms are offered to city and country merchants and planters. ROPE ! ROPE I GREENLEAF (RICHARDSON'S) COILS and half coils in store and to ar- rive, of Richardson's Greenleaf, being tneonly genuine, original Greenleaf in use. BAGGING AND GUNNY BAGS. O A bales Heavy India Bagging /£ V/ 2,14)0 Gunnv Bags, much used for baleing Cotton . NT) pounds Baleing Twine. 50*000 lbs. Baugh A Sons Raw Bone Phosphate* B EING one of the best Fertilizers new in use. Price, $70 per ton. TO ARRIVE. Thirty Tons Reynolds & Sons’ BALTIMORE “CHESAPEAKE PHOSPHATE.” W E have the strongest guarantees as to the in trinsic value of tills new manure. Price, $80 per ton. Send lor circulars. CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS I N any quantity—Red Clover, Herd’s Grass, Blue Grass, Hungarian Grass, Orchard Grass, etc. FLOCK. 1000 bags Family Flour now in store. SAET I SAET I /j TWT hags'Virginia Salt, in fine seamless bags,"at manufacturer’s prices. BACON. A O nOn pounds Clear Sides, Clear Rib Sides ‘dtv/.VJOVJ and Shoulders of the best quality. HAHN. 5000 pounds superior Haws, warranted. LARD. gQ barrels and kegs Pure Leaf Lard. CEMENT AND PLASTER. 60 barrels in store and for sale. MOLASSES. io hhds. Cuba Molasses and 5 barrels do. SUGAR AND COFFEE. f fk i>«gs Rio Coffee. SO barrels Sugar—various grades. STARCH AND SOAP. Official Letter List. L etters remaining unclaimed in the POST OFFICE at ATLANTA, State of Georgia, on the 1st day of October. l v 67 If not called" tor within one month they will oe sent to the Dead Letter Office. 1. head Letters with the writer’s Poet Office and State, street and number ; sign them plainly with full name, and request that answers be di rected accordingly. 2. Letters to strangers or transient visitors, in a town or city, whose special aadress mav he un known, should be marked on the lower left-hand corner, with the word “Transient.” 3. dace tUe postage stamp on the ujiper right- hand corner, and leave sjmee between tile stump and direction for post-marking, without inter fering with the writing To obtain any of these letters the appli cant must call for "advertised letters." give the date of this, and pay one cent for advertising. N. B.—A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within thirty days or less, written or printed, with the writer’s name. Post Office and State, across the left-hand end ot the envelope, on the face side, will l>e complied w ith free of extra charge, when ttie letter is de livered to the writer. Sec. 28, Law of 1863. Ordered to be advertised in the Atlanta Daily Opinion, agreeably to the following section of the uew Post Office Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation of any paper published in Atlauttf: Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for in any Post Office in any city, town or village, where a new spaper shall be published, shall hereafter he published once only in the newspaper which, being issued weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circula tion within the range of delivery of said office. A WHERE The people can trade at the iiest advantage i« of interest to all, but in calling attention to our house, we shall not say at mis t me that we DO keep the “largest stock,” “best goods, * at won- drously LOW PRICE**, etc., prefer in g that YOU visit our store, which you certainly ought tod* and if you Adair, Lou mrs Allen, Lucy J miss Anderson, Wm Albright, Geo Allen, Susan miss Baker, Wm F Boringer, L Brewster, Wilson Boyd, Winnie Bryant, J E Col Bennett, John W Berooghs, J 1 Atkinson, R Atkinson, Philip Alford. H Atkins, B H B Black, Erie miss Buckaiew, Dtucllla .2 Brustur, Osborn • BuckuierUenbleetcher, Peter Bass. Nelson Barry, Hattie miss Bradbury, Tabithamlss Boggus, Anderson Benson, George (col’d) B> ars, Alexander Bradley, Susan mrs Bennett, R A miss Cox, Wm Clarke, Wm Campbell, John Cates, Jot. n K Cardwell. J R Clayton. J 8 Cummings, Geo Dwver, John Dewell, F E Echols, Mary Ann .mrs Fee, W R Farris, James Green, P B... Green,Drury lOO boxes Pearl Starch 100 boxes Soap. SHOT AND FACTORY YARN. 50 ba & 5 shot. 20 bales Factory Yarn. Also, Tobacco, Segari, Corn, Oats, Seed Rye, Barley, Hay, Ac. A. K. SEAGO, Grocer and Commission Merchant, New Fire-Proof Building, (old stand) Corner Forsyth and Mitchell streets, octl—dtf Atlanta. OPLti.l iiOt SI- DINING HALL. SAM. C. GAIL LOR, Proprietor. This favorite and convenient Restaurant will be open to the Public, during the FALL AND WIXTER SEA SOX. Harden, W A Hurst, W R Habersham, J S Hoy, J T Harris, Jos (freedinan) Hutchinson, J B mrs Hillett. D Harrison, Henson Jones, Harrison Jackson, Henry Johnson,TT Jackson, Wm Bennett, Mary mrs C I handler. Geo W Clancey, Ella Culpeper, Ophelia Carter, Dangerfteld Cargrv, Mitchell Cttllenan, Rev Father Chambers, Middleton D DeLamattft. D Dickinson, J L E F Feutchwanger, 8 Fuller, At K mrs G Gobatt. Nancy Ann mrs Gordon.A A II Howell. Amanda miss Harris, Martha miss Humphries, C M Hollis. M M mrs Hilburn. F A Harris, Matilda (col'd) Harnsbv, Ellen miss Landree, L Lemon, L W Lew is, M W Manshack. L Martin, W II Mitchell, W Moody, Jno McGee, J H Mass, J C Mason. Jno R McCane, J D Nichols, W Owens, Chas Peacock,L P Peck, Jas Pain. Jas Phipps, J M Pearce, Jno W Robertson, Jno Rolierson, J P Reese, Geo mrs Stovall, II W Shivers, Fannv Suminerall, E A Sinead,E D West. Warner Wooily, W 1> Wright, W D Wabrotigh. W Wallace, J C octl—lilt Jones. M E Johnson, M Johnson. N B mrs Jones, N mrs L Lind, Eliza Lamar, N G Loften, L M M . MoEntire, J B Mathews Matilda Miller, II P Mathews. H A mrs Martin, V F Mathis. A Col Maul en, A W Oysters, a-A. IMIE. Fish, -m And everything usually found in a first class Restaurant, will be constantly kept on hand. Orders for Meals Filled at all Hours. Meals for Parties and Families furnished without extra charge. ROOMS UNDER THE POST OFFICE. Opening Lunch at It o’clock* Oct. 2d I®* Day Boarders taken on Liberal Terms, octl—dlw IN BANKRUPTCY. UNITED STALES MARSHAL’S OFFICE, > AMtiiia. Ga , September 30,1867.1 riYHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That, on the 24th I day of August, A. !»., 1867, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, New ORLEANS. Sept, 30.—Interments for of Atlanta, In the County of Fulton and State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt Mu* head of the Bureau. He also directs -at no newsp.ipi i' man be allowed in any room of the Department, unless on busi- with the Department. Hi* further -tales that any violation of this rule will subject such employee to immediate dis missal. The Secretary informed the correspon dent:- that he was obliged to issue this or der. owing to the many mis.'tatcments, In- untional and unintentional, put out by minor officials of the liepartment; and to prevent, if possible, the deliberate manu facture of financial paragraphs with a vk*\v to injure the credit of the Goa eminent. rouncs IN Virginia.—It is understooil chat the platform adopted by the “Union Soldiers* Convention ’ held at Richmond, contains the following: 1. A more equal system of taxation. 2. K liberal encouragement of emigration. 3. Free schools. 4. Equal rights before the law, without regard to race or color, o. The development of the mineral, manu facturing and agricultural resources of the State. 6. The speedy Reconstruction of the State in accordance with the require ments of the acts of Congress. The Richmond Enquirer thinks that Gen. H. H. Well*, of Alexandria, will be the candidate for Governor by the wing of the party adopting these resolutions. There are fifty miles of police telegraph in New York; twenty-four In Brook lyn. business establishments in of a few large that city. The only daughter of “Spotted Tail,” the celebrated Indian chief, is “finishing her education” at Omaha. She is learning to sing Italian and play the piano. France abolishes the old Zouave uniform and returns to blouses and trousers. Erieson has got up a monitor for the Swedish government, to l>c worked by man power. A new style of ^bonhet has made its ap pearance. in Paris. It is a twine with a diamond set in tiie top. Senator Wade and Representative Spaul ding, of Ohio, announce themselves in fa\-or of a continuous session of Congress from the day of its meeting until the 4th of March, 1869. In the Now York Constitutional Conven tion a proposition to locate the State capi tal at New York city was lost. A colored barber in Elmira has made $50,000 in oil speculations A Jacksonville paper is anxious for set tlers to take land in Florida at fifty cents an acre There are over 500 students at the Wash ington College, at Lexington, Va Maine lias elected four editors to the legislature. Mr. Alexander T. SteAvart. the Ncav York drygoods merchant* has been made the recipient of a public reception in his na tive toAvn in Ireland. twenty-four hours, ending at six o'clock on Sunday morning Avere sixty-one; and up to this morning, sixty-seven. Mobile, Sept. 30.—There has been three deaths from yellow fever within the past tAvo days. New York, Sept. 30.—Stocks active, but heavy; gold 43%. ’62 coupons 113%.— Flour active; State 8.’25al0.00*, Southern 10.25al4.00. Wheat steady. Corn 1.30a 1.31 b,. Oats dull—AA-estern 74%a75jo. Pork heavy 23.75a23.85. Lard firmer at I4al4%. Whisky quiet. Cotton steady; sales 922 bales. * Rice dull and nominal/ Sugar less active but firm. Rio coffee active at former rates. Mobile. Sept. 30.—Cotton—sales 1000 bales; middlings 18. Receipts 833. Augusta, Sept. 30.—Cotton active and firmer; sales 350 bales; middling 17%—. Receipts 300 Baltimore, Sept. 30.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat depressed; prime to choice red 2.40. Corn dull. Oats firm; prime*70a72. Rice unchanged. Provisions quiet and nomi nally unchanged. Savannah, Sept. 30.— Cotton market opened with a better feeling, but no ad vance ; fair inquiry, but sales small mid dlings 18; receipts 500. Cincinnati, Sept. 30.—Flour firmer, and S rices unchanged. Wheat in good demand; To. 1 red 240. Corn firmer at 98. Mess pork 24.00. Meats unchanged. Lard 13%a Nkw Orleans, Sept. 30.—Cotton quiet and easier ; low middlings, 18%; sales 125 bales: receipts 60 bales, tmistana sugar 12%al6; Cuba very dull 12%al3%. Molasses—no quiet and sales light: 13.E0. Corn—no sales. on his own Petition: That the Payment of any Debts, and the Delivery of any Property, belong ing to such Bankrupt, to him or lor his use, and tlie Transfer of any Property by him are forbid den by law: That a Meeting of the Creditors • >fthe said Bankrupt to prove their Debts, and to Choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will lie held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holdeu at room No. 56, in the United States Hotel, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, before Lawson Black, Register, on the 14th day of October, A. D„ 1867, at 10 o’clock, A. M. CHARLES 11. KLYEA. I'. S. Deputy Marshal as Messenger. octl—dlt N Nishet, J R O Owings, A C mrs P Patterson, Jno Payne, Horace Perry, Thos J Pittman. It M Phalen, E R Itosh, Temple Robertson, D H Southern, Chas Smith, M F mrs Sweet, Mary W AA’ilson, M A nirs AVilltams. Geo AVatts, Bob 2 AVebb, B Wiggins, A miss THOS. G. SIMMS. P. M. BFV we will guarantee that you will ■■*•* r**jrrv, YOUR own interest demands a trial of our BOOTS AND SHOES? of which we have a supply sufficient for ALL. amt sizes, styles and quality, good enough lor any. body. Also, Leather and Shoe Findings, The trade ;of Country Merchants is especially solicited. ISO cases New Goods just in. Our Motto— Quick Sales an>i Sm.Ut Profts far CASH. Remember the Sign and the Place. I. T. HANKS, Corner Whitehall and Hunter strevt- gepS9—c ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. U NDER an order of the Court of ordinary of Fulton county, Georgia, I w ill sell before the Court House door in said county, within the legal i ours of sale, in the city of Atlanta, on the flr-t Tuesday in November next: Fitty-flve acres off the north side of land lot No. 1!M. 15 acres of land lot No 223. and 54 acres of land lot No 224. of the 14th district of originally Henry, now Fulton county. Sold as the property of the estate of Thomas M. Lee, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors Said prop erty lies about eight miles from Atlanta, on the Xewnan road, on the head water- of Camp creek, uear old Camp Creekt.hureh. Terms, cash. JOSEPH WILLIS, Administrator. September 5,1867—w40d (Prs fee $10 ADMINISTRATORS SALE. B Y virtue of an order Irom the • ourt of Ordina ry of Fulton county, Ga.. will t*e sold i«eiore theCourt. House door in th<* county of C impl-el). in said State of Georgia within the legal hours ot sale, ou the first Tuesday in November next, one- half interest in lot number (5t») fifty-nine, in the fourteenth district ol origin.dl\ Fayette r<«» Campbell county. Sold as' :be pro|»erty of A\ ii liam W. Dobehiio. late of said county of Fulton, deceased. On said lot of land situated a 8aw and Grist Mill. Is well timbered and watered, alxmt thirty acres cleared Sold for the pur|xin* of distribution among the lawful heirs of said deceased. Terms—One third cash; balance on the25th of December, 1867. E. M. DONEHOO. Administrator September 21, 1867— wtds [Prs fee $10] EXECUTORS’ SALE. B Y virtue of an order from the honorable Court of Ordinary of Butts county, Georgia, will lw sold liefore the Court House door, in the tounaf Jackson. Butts county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next thr lollowing property,' to-wit: six hundred and eighty-five (685) acres of laud, more or lest, in the eighth district of originally Henry, now Butt, county, numbers Of said lard not known, hut ad joining the lands of .James Spears, Thomas P Atkinson, 8 Bivens and Gales Jinks. Sold as the real estate of Thomas B. Burford, deceased. Sold for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale—Cash. S. II Bl’RFORD,I F. R. Bl’RKORD,} Executor* September 15,1867. j Prs lee $10] scp22-wtd« EXECUTOR'S SALE. B Y virtue of an order from the Court ofOnllna- ryot' Fayette county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door in said county ol Fayette, within the usual hours ot sale on*the first Tuesday in November next, one hundred acres of land, being part of I>ot No. 122. in the four'll (4th) district of originally Henry now Fayette county. Sold as the property of FrancB M. Patterson, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tin- heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms c;ish August 24 1867. FRANCIS PATTERNIN'. aug27-wtds [Prs fee $51 Kxerutnr. TAX NOTICE. T AX PAYERS of Fulton county are notified that the Anuual State and County Tax is now- due. All are requested to call and settle imme diately as there w ill be no extension of time this year. I can he found over C. I. Brown’s, AVhitehall street. J. ii. il Alt A' ELL. octl—d3t Tax Collector. WHISKY TAX NOTICE. D EALERS IN LIQUORS are notified that a State Tax of three-tenths of one per cent, has been levied on gross sales of liquors, com mencing 1st January, 1867. Returns to be made for 1st 2d and 3d Quarters separately, and tax to be paid when the return is made. All are requested to call and settle as early as practicable. Oliiceover C. i. Brown's, Whitehall street. J. M. HARWELL. octl—d3t Tax Collector. GEORGIA, Heard county. G EORGE W. SUAW having made application to me in proper form of law lor letters ot ad ministration tie bonis non with the will annexed upon the estate of Stephen Stephens, deceased: These are, therelore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not Ik? granted. G'iven under my official signature, this Septem ber 26th, 1867. W. H. C. PACE. Ordinary, octl—w30d (Printer’s lee $3; GEORGIA, Nkwton county. "VTOTICE is hereby given to all persons con Lx cerned, that the estate of Green M Mitchell, deceased late of said county, is unrepresented hv an administrator, and no one applies for admin istration on said estate, and that in terms of the law administration will he vested in the Clerk ol'thc Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of thi* citation, unless some valid objection is made to his appointment. Given under my official signature, this Septem ber 5,1867. WM. I). LI’CKIE, Ordinary. sep5—w30d (Printer's fee $3] NOTICE. 4 PPLICATION will be made to the Court of XJc ordinary of Greene county, Georgia, at the first regular term after the expiration of two months irom this notice, for leave to sell the land (the same being a tract o.'i and in Lee county, Ga., containing 101 acres, more or less,) hi longing to John R. Cook, Jasper T. t ook and James C. » ook, orphans of Elisha Cook, late <«! Lee county, Ga., deceased, for tne purpose of paying the debts and for the benefit of laid or phans. This July 24th. 18 7. WILLIAM AKINS. Guardian. Of the orphans of Elisha Cook, deceased. sep4—wtlstoct (Prs fee $4 GEORGIA, Paulding county. TT'TIIKREAS. L. Lee applies to me for letters <v v* administration, de bonis non. upon th* i e tate ot B. F. Lee. late of said county, deceased ■ These are. therefore, to cite and require all per- : sons concerned, to be and appear at the Ordina ry’s office, in ami for said county, on or before th-* first Tuesday in October next, to show cause, n any they can, why said letters should not he granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature August 27, 1867. S. B. McGRFGOR, Ordinary atig30—w30d [Printer’s fee f.'i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. B Y virtue of au order lroui ihe honoraule Court of Or SUMTER NOV’MBEK SHERIFF SALES. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the City of Americus, Sumter county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Fifty acres of land in the south east corner of lot one hundred and sixty-five in the twenty- seventh district of Sumter county. Levied on as the property ot John McQneen,to satisfy aJustiees’ Court fi. fa. vs. said McQueen, in favor of J. J. A J. W Kagan and controlled by John E. Autry, and pointed out by Augus McQueen. Levy made and returned to me by J. W. Cobb, Constable. Sep tember 24th, 1867. I Prs fee $2.50] AUG. B. RALFORD, Sheriff. Also, at the iame time and place, will be sold, One honse and lot in the city of Americus, known as the place on w hich N. N. Bruce now lives, to satisfy the cost on sundry fl. fas. in my hands, in favor of Carhart A Brt>., and Dunlap & Harris, and others vs N. N. Bruce, and Bruce & Sullivan, to satisfy the cost due on said ft fas. in lavor of the offiot rs of the Conrt. September 28th, 1867. JOHN B. PILSBUBY, Deputy Sheriff, octl—wtds[Prs fee $2 50] GEORGIA* Bibb count. W HEREAS. John A. McManus applies to me for letters of administration upon the estate of James A. Mcilhany, late Of Said county, de deceased: All persons interested are required to be and ap pear at the Ordinary’s office On the first Monday in November next, to show cause, l) an\ they iijd retailing at have, why letters should not be granted the appH- iV* ^ °- Ur 1 Given under my hand officially, this Septem H 12.00; Choice ; ber28, 1867. W. M. KILfcY’. Oidinary. 4*s firm ; mixed octl—w3f;d* [I’HfWr's fee $3] irdinary of Butts county Georgia will sold before the Court Hou-o «u".or. in liic loan-* Jackson, Butts county. Georgia, w ithiit the l< , , . ,i v*« • ^ it I -1, i is i* , , r . — hours of sale, on the "first Tue-d iv in NovenilK-r SI AhOlMj SdlEKlrr SALES. ] next. 1867 the following profit > . to u it: Part ■ O N THE FIRST TUESDAY’ IN NOVEMBER lot of No. 61, containing 127 acres, more o: next, will be sold before the Court House ! , . es "* Sold a*, the real estate ot George v J.-hn-or door, Spalding county, between the usual hours of ale, the following property, to-wit: One house and lot, situated on the corner of Solomon and Eighth streets and east and north, bounded on south by Vanhoos lot, oa west by va cant lot, containing one half acre, more or" less. Levied on as the property of W. H. Hancock, to satisfy fifty-three (S3) fi. fas. issued trom Justices’ Court of the 1001st district, G. M., in favor of Phillips, Giles & Co., vs. Wm. H. Hancock. Property pointed out by W. R. Phillips. Levy made and returned to me by R. L. Hobbs, Consta ble. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, two large flue mules, one a mouse color, and the other a bright bay. Levied on as the property of K. G. Foster, to satisfy one fl. fa. from Spalding (superior Court, in tavor of G. J. Drake vs. E. G. Foster. Property pointed out by G. J. Drake. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, one honse and lot, known as the residence of O. F. Newton, and adjoining H. P. Hill and Mrs. Bridges, in the city ot Griffin, containing four (4) acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of C. F. Newton, to satisfy one fl. fa. from Butts Superior Court, in favor of James L. Maddox vs. A. L C. L. A E. Y’orncr, W. H..C. Meckelberry and C. K. Newton.. Property pointed out by J. S. Boynton. ^ r Also, atthesan/eJAtnfr and place, will be sold, one roaae ahorse dfile pheaton carriage.— Levied on-us tpq property.of A. T. Brown, to satisfy one fl. fa. Trom BpalWing Superior Court in favor of Ames A Alien vs. A.’T. Brfiwn. Property pointed out by pUifttiO, A. I*. Nunnally. „ ;Jv J).T). POYAL, Sheriff. September 26,1867—wtda XPr* fee $5.] deceav d. Sold f>«r the benefit oi the heirs ar. creditors of said deceased. Terms cn»h. WILLIAM A JOHNSON. Adm r. September 1A IMF. [ I’rs fee $51 wbM wtds ADMINISTRATORS SALE. B Y’ virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin ary of Fayette eountv, Georgia, will be sold he:ore"the Court House door, in Fayetteville, i" said county of Fayette, on the first Tuesday m November next, between the legal hours of -air. two hundred and two and a half ■202‘j) acres of land, it being the south halfoi lot No. k6 anil the north half lot No. 27 in the sevemh district of Fayette connty. w h-reou Zadock Davis formerly lived. Sold as the property belonging to the estate of said Zadock Davis, deceased. 8<>ld for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of s»’ * deceased Term v—Cash. CHARLES J. ROBINSON. Adm’r,. De Ionite non with will annexed- September l#th. 1867—wtds[Prs fee $10' GEORGIA, Fulton countTT rrtWO MONTHS after date application will be -L made to the Court of Ordinary of said coun- ty, for leave to sell the real estate of George Latham, decesased. LoYI) UOURCEY, Administrator.® ^September 5,1867—w2m [Prs fee $5] ADMINI8TKATOK S SALE. B Y virtue of an order from the Conrt of Ordin»' ry of Monroe county. Georgia, will be sold b* lore "tlie < ourt House door, in the town of 7® r ' svth, Monroe county, on the flrst Tuesday Novemlier next, betw een the legal hour* of ****• 450 ac: es of land, on which 1» a saw and gr'*! mill, in the 6th district of Monroe eountv. 8oia as the property of John Dillard, lata of said <*ou»- ty, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs as« creditors of said deceased. J R. G. ANDr.RSON, Administrator September 4,1867—wtds [ Printer’s Ge $3 NOTICE. _ ^ „ A LL persons having dcmantla against the «» tate of Joseph Atkins, late ^^"rfy deceased, are requested to present them pr»pe attested to the undenlgned within ffS •cribad by law; and aft persons estate are required to make i^mmortj•** !!*;“ JAMES ATKINS. Adm r Sept 13,1867. Atlanta, G*