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■ -.jjj paily opinion. * a ,.vi v«: NOV. 17. ,,»*ivg —NOV. v v \ m oknin 2::- — NOTICES ,, T Office Saloon not T -f 1 ' ^ nw< .-Norfolk Oysters per dot. K pi ,h, cooked to order. 50 cents. ; ’ x> ■ 1 just arrived—50 cents. gko. Johnson. 'r^^DiATKLY.-ATarge lot of A V»yrr.tp- Address Box 64. Post ;•« *K * 219—tf v- Job Office.—By reference to ,>r ' V an it will be seen that the Ofiniom : a * r " « .repared to do. in the neatest and ’ J^tvle of the Art, and on reasona- ; .tncty and style of Job Print- u -- 1 1 ' we inT jte the attention of our ^ ** public generally. For fall partic- ^•*'T Tari0 us classes of work we are pre- l< ;t see notice in another column. . n connection with our Job Office, I . , , , Kuling Machine, an acquisition . to execute and rule to order any tl ' .iv an 1 style of work done in any -i.uunt in this section of the I lOCAL H« licit*"' 'rrvicc* Till** Day. r T t * coriL tBritCH—Rev. J. Spil- fa»U>r i’larc «f holding service, Scho- fi ..1 Pn . to* ,l NM o’clock, a. m., .. a gahbathschool atfto’clock, .... * at Ssktaek, p. x. A rtL. .11. fc. Church.) Peachtree i—Kiv.W. I’- Harrison, Pastor. Serv- t A . a , ami 7 P- m. Sunday School t - •* a a M t tHi'RCH . Mitchell street, near the i^i-E. v W. M. Crumlkt. Pastor. Ser- at ; ,a a, and 7 P- m. Sunday School a<i* - .irrsT < nrrch, Walton street—Rev. _ . yas tor. Services at 10 tf a. m. - r | Sunday School at 9 A. m. i.im-r church. Washington street— liitAKTLET, Pastor. Services atl0>f , v .r.i 7 r x Mindav School at 9 a. m. - issiTTtaiax < hufch. Marietta street— ~ Wilson, l’astor. Services 10>f a. T r * Snaday Schoal 9 a. M. . ,. pkeshtterian Church, Washington -K.v ILK. Porter, Pastor. Services t and 7 P. a. Sabbath School 9 A. X. - Episcopal Chircii, Washington , -Krv < W. Thomas, Rector. Services ,a x. and 4 P. M. Sunday School, at 9 4 t t tui Immaculate toHimoN-Hev. ■ i r 'I’Reilt, Pastor First Mass at 7>f A. ! Mas-* at l'» a M. Vespers at 4. P. M. ■ ■ hcsch, 2d floor Itell-Johnson iiall— r i . i. Pa-tor. Service at 10*4 o'clock, 4 I. - mi .—"> are "ratified to learn t ••'teemed young friend, George . li i' I»een recalled to till his for- - ;ion in the Machine Shop ot the . Kiilroad. Mr. Terry is a line psml citizen, and lias proved iMe memlier of our City Coun- \ James llinton vs. The ■nvrri from the County Court of • inty—his honor, Judge Collier, ; :a* the County Judge committed .1 his charge to the jury that a .in had no right to make an arrest ii'e against the State laws witli- . warrant. On the contrary lie cle- 'ii.it a {■olieeman could arrest witli- irranL wherever an offense against r :!i, >t.itc or < ity laws was commit- knew or was informed of it. - - ..a important decision, settling - i'. lowers and duties of the city Atlanta. ' . ..T' .in I Jno. T. Glenn, for Ilin- ' r General Hulsey for the ; ii.riau (iive Bond.—Mrs. Sowers, - rr* -t.-d under suspicion as be- »ted in tlie untimely death of 1'Iiaw. referred to a few daj’s opinion. W ii' up before Judge rduv. She was required to her apjieurance at the next 1 L’ .n >ujH*rior Court. « In.—Before one of our eity Jus- ■ • there w as rather a singular of ii affair made. Tlie day ly had a warrant issued for -i i her husband, which warrant - : • 'daily executed by one of our city ' l*-'. The lady charged in tlie war- id h« r husband bail beat her at a 1 ' •’> ■ and attempted violence upon <>f a little sister. The turbulent The City Cemetery.—A few days since we took a stroll through the City Cemetry, and were pleased to see that much has been done within the past year in the way of cleaning oft’ the grounds, opening walks, etc. But we must insist that the work performed falls far short of what should have been done. It is true that our people are poor, and many of them are unable to bestow upon the graves of their departed friends and relations, that amount of care in the way of decorating their last resting place as they would like to do; and as a natural result, arising from the poverty of our citizens, Council is also unable to do that, which otherwise, no doubt would he a source of pleasure to the representatives of the people in that body, to do in put ting the Cemetery in such a condition as would render it a source of pride to them and an honor and ornament to the city.— All the undergrowth should not only be taken out and the native oak, etc., pruned, hut the streets and walks should he deco rated with shrubs of evergreen. This can tie done at a trifling cost, and would add greatly to the appearance of the Cemetery. To look after and care for the remains of deceased friends and relatives, is not only an obligation that we owe to them, but is the highest evidence of a Christian, culti vated and relined people. In our lonely wanderings through these consecrated grounds, we were forcibly re minded of the beautiful sentiments ex pressed by Tickell on the death of Addison. He says: Oft let me range these gloomy Isles alone, Sad luxury! to vulgar minds unknown, Along the walls where speaking marbles show What worthies form the hallow’d mould below; Proud names, who once the reins of empire held, in arms who triumph’d,or in arts excell’d; Chiel', graced with sens, and prodigal of blood; Stern patriots who for sacred freedom stood ; Just men, by whom impartial laws were given ; And saints who taught, and led the way to heaven. In order that our city Cemetery may be made wliat every citizen of Atlanta desires, and would he pleased to see,we suggest that Council, the incoming year, levy a per cent, upon the'regular’city tax, as a Ceme tery Fund—said tax to be collected as oth er taxes are collected. their colleagues in Alabama have upwards of twenty millions, and confidently expect to have eighty millions collected together by the time Congress convenes, when they will present the matter, with all of its merits, and offer a bonus of thirty millions to carry it through. In the event of success, they will return forty millions to the tax payer and retain the other ten millions for services rendered. Should this scheme prove successful the result can readily be foreseen, and the entire amount of revenue which had been accrued from that source, will have to be refunded. The erop of cotton raised this year is larger, no doubt than any yield since 1861, and that fact, with the increase foreign production, has so reduced the price (it only being worth 12*4c. to-day.) that many planters say they will be utterly unable to meet their obligations, and seem 4o anticipate nothing snort of bankruptcy and financial ruin, as, in almost every instance, their crops have been pledged to the commission houses for the payment of advances made early in the season, upon estimate greatly in excess of the present s a i)n.— Cincin nati Commercial. RARE AND BEAUTIFUL, GOODS FOR THE Special Notices. E3TGE0RGIA STATE LOTTERY— For the Benefit of the MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME Combination Class, No. 126. The following were the Drawn Nos., Nov. lClh, 12-67-27-15-35-1-13-18-39-49-31-71 nov!7—It BOYD. WILSON & CO., Managers. C3TN0TICE.—THE PHYSICIANS OF the State of Georgia are requested to meet in Convention, in Atlanta, at the City Hall, on the 26tli of November, 1807, at nine o’clock in the morning, to organize the State Auxiliary Society of the National Medical Association ol the United states of America. By request of the Medical National Association. I. J. M. GOSS, no’.G—dtd Vice President for Georgia. ZW" NOTICE.—ATLANTA COUNCIL, No. l, U. L. A., meets MONDAY NIGIIT at ly, oYlock, in Schoticld’s Hall, Whitehall street. Full attendance of members is requested at the next Regular Meeting, as business of great im portance will be transacted. nov!3—d4t Good Templars.—Atlanta Lodge No. 1. Independent Order of Good Tempiars, has lately been organized in this city. The following are the officers: J. G. Thrower, Past Worthy Chief. F. P. Perdue. Worthy Chief Templar. Mi's. A. T. Thrower, Worthy Vice-Temp lar. James L. Crenshaw, Worthy Secretary. E. P. McCown, Worthy Treasurer. Hubert Elleby, Worthy Marshal. James B. Cox, Worthy Financial Secre tary. G. W. Black, Worthy Inside Guardian. L. D. Spinks, Worthy Outside Guardian. APPOINTED OFFICERS. W. S. Bradbury, Worthy Chaplain. .T. D. Robinson, Worthy Assistant Secre tary. Mrs. Ann Cox, Worthy Deputy Marshal. Mrs. E. P. McCown, Worthy Right Hand Supporter. Miss Josephine Wood bur}', Worthy Left Hand Supporter. A Warning.—A lew nights since two men called at the residence of one our most esteemed and wealthy citizens, who at the ] time was absent from home, sitting up with the sick at a neighbor’s house, and asked for tlie gentleman of the house. The lady | informed them that her husband was not at home. They entered the house and ask ed if Mr. did not have some gold. She told them that he did not. One of the par ty replied to the lady by telling her that she was a liar; that he saw him purchase gold that day • that he intended to have it, and demanded, in a peremptory manner that she should give it them. Tlie lady turned into a back room and soon appear ed with a pistol in her hands, and gave the party the door, saying to them that if they did not leave, she would blow tlieir brains out. They took tlie lady at her word and left. This serves as a warning to persons pur chasing the precious metal. They should he cautious who are near during such transactions. It not only endangers tlieir own lives, hut places in jeopardy the lives and happiness of their families. The City.—Business transactions yester- • ■'• I- arr«-'te<l and lodged in jail. | day were made. Sales of cotton about 150 the good laily. moved with com- j ha es. at prices ranging from 12 to 12j^ <'• her lord, met him at the Jun-i cents. •. and, on faithful promises being j Transactions in corn and corn meal were it tlie like would not occur again, ; light, at a slight decline, ii-erited to his release. In consider- j Wheat in moderate demand at from 2.30 • ’ her kindness, tlie husband pro- to 2.50. • that lie would take an oatli not to | Groceries were in good demand, at for- • any more ardent spirits during his J mer quotations—tendency apward. ml life. This lie was advised not to do, . r „—— . , More Lighgt.—In passing yesterday we noticed that the gas pipe on Broad street was being carried into No. 1, Granite Block. ^ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. No. o Granite Block, Broad street. I have at iny Carriage Depository, No. 5 Granite Block, Broad street, Loucoi’ll and Eliptic Spring Buggies, Itockaways, Spring and Plantation Wagons. Alno. one of the FINEST PH.ETONS. in style and durability in the State of Georgia. The ladies of the city.are particularly requited to xall and examine the latter. Motto—“ Quick Sales and Small Profits—The Nimble Sixpence is Better than the Slow Shilling.” Remember the place, and do not hesitate to call, even if you do not desire to purchase. I will take pleasure in exhibiting my stock of vehicles. A. T. FINNEY'. Atlanta, Ga., November 12. 18f>7—d2w ATLANTA CONCERT SALOON* Mr. F. Keller, of this favorite resort, has recently added new attractions, preparatory to rendering his guests comfortable during th« winter season. Among other improved features, it may be men tioned that *>is musical addition cannot fail to in terest his patrons. It is intended to make the “GARDEN” a place of pleasant resort through out the season. Good order will be preserved, at all times, and every attention afforded to visitors. octl3—d3m ZW ROST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA., October 2,1867 —From and after this date, until further notice, this office will beopened and closed as follows: o’clock, A M Close »t 12.3 Open at ' SUNDAYS. 8 Close at 10 Open at 5 o’clock, P M o’clock, p M o’clock, a u o’clock, A M o’clock, p M oci3—dtf THOS. G. SIMMS, P. M. MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINE3S OF TRITE MANHOOD.—’All Essay f.jr Young Men on the Crime of Solitude and-the Physiological Errors, Abuses and I) eases which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure mean'of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKIL LIN' HOUGHTON. Howard Association. Phila- delphia. Pa. scp26—d3m At the China Emporium of M dISII f Yll? JRr C AS MMit M. MM M2a oWr * CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, TO MERCHANTS AT REGULAR IMPORTERS’ PRICES. Atlanta, Georgia, November 13, 1SG7—dim " is told that he could take an oath not - hi become Intoxicated. He insisted, ' Justice administered tlie oath— - him to "total abstinence’’ during r "Daimler of his life. 1 *' : "i'ba!id and wife went home to- ' l ' *" v <:g as oa tlieir nuptial day. 1,111 1N THE Act.—Yesterday morn- la-fore day. The Chain Gang.—Thomas George and Andrew Richardson, tried by Judge Smith, yesterday, for assault and battery, on Whitehall street, were lined ten dollars t , each, hut owing to their inability to pay , .. -Ir. >. A. Hall, who is ' th e required sum, were sentenced to three . r \ 1,0 manufacture of tin. on Ma- month3 laljor ln the chain Gung G f At- reet. and whose family resides in I i anta . • ' iiiMing i n which his business is j T — , ,, , i*n. w.is aroused from his slumbers I ' Ix T,IE . SHKLL.-Geo. Johnsons Iresh ;-*• at one Of the windows. With a 0ySter3ln the shc11 ” °P ened fine ye3ter " ivp ater i„ hand, he slipped out dil , y ' and Wero pronounced excellent by all • ' -1 • *r and proceeded to the spot i " ho tasted ’ ° ur friend is running a No. 1 - ■"ii',. was ticing made. He soon 0yster without discount. i man at work at the window. How the constitutionality of the !li-d out. demanding to know Cotton Tax is to be Tested.—A few faets, The would-be bur"lar said . p onc <‘r n i'ifr a. grand scheme which has for .' a i„,iI, " . its object the recovery of the tax that has • - Mr. II. demanded been paid upon cotton, have come to mv ' ’ <»f this statement. He told knowledge within the last few days, which ' hi-« udgel was on the step. As no doubt will he of considerable interest to IP turm d to ascertain the truth of this the Public- from the fact that there is a ^ run w l truth oi this 11>rinciple an(1 an immen3e amount of ; e ,,nr " lar P tlt off at fu” s Peed. money involved. Herschel V. Johnson, of * *•• put out after him, and meantime, ■ this State, is one of tlie principal parties a bri'k fire. The report of tlie concerned, and is in company with other ; . '32^82^533? *•«* u> . ' " '‘tietnan observing the pur- alluded to by Mr. Johnson in the circular , - ran to the assistance of Mr. Hall, and which he is scattering over the North, is ,e> y succeeded in arrestin" him His 1 cl, a rl es O'Conner, of New York. Theyal- is Brvant and iXi„ 0 i i .u read y hftve at >out five millions of these k-ODt, lix A, ,, l°ff«-,®d in the .claims for the refunding of taxes paid upon i * • await Ids trial. cotton by parties in this State alone, while E3TA COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT, requires immmciliate attention, anil should he checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the I.miffs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is often the result. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Having a direct influence to the parts, give im mediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Singers and Public Speakers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Obtain only “Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” and do not take any of the Worthies Immitationt that may be offered. Sold everywhere. oct27— d4meod t^-MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teethino, greatly facili tate* the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay All Pain and spasmodic action, and is and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, and RE LIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, and Can Say in Confidence and Truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it Failed in a Single In stance to Effect a Cure, when timely used.— Never did we xnow an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operatian, and speak in terms of commendation of its matical effects and medi cal virtues. We speak in this matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, and Pledge our Refutation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every in stance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustation, relief will l>e found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis tered. Full directions lor using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup,” having the fac-simile of “CURTIS & PERKINS” on the out-side wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world- BRICE, ONLY' 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE. OFFICES—215 Fulton street, New York; 250 High Holborn, London, England; 441 St. Pau street, Montreal, Canada. aug2S—dflmeod GORDON SHERIFF SALES FOR DE CEMBER, 1867. WILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga. within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tue day in December next, the following property to-wit: One lot of land No. 131 in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county. Levied on as the prop erty of M. M. Douglass, to satisfy one Superior Court 11. fa. in favor of Zemri W. Jackson vs. said Douglass. Property pointed out by defendant. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot of land No.233 in the 14th district and 2d section of Gordon county, Ga. Levied on as the property of Stark A. Brown, to satisfy one Superior Court li. fa. iu favor of Jesse Burtz vs. Wofford L. Brown and Stark A. Brown. Property pointed out by defendant, Stark A. Brown. Also, at the same time and place will he sold ono house and lot in the town of Calhoun, No. 4 in 4th section, running back 150 feet to Knott street, running back on Wall street, fronting 100 feet. Levied on as the property of II. S. Davenport, trustee, &c„ principal, James Lay, security, and John Hawkins, endorser, to satistr one Superior Court li. fa. in favor of Joseph L. Printup. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot of land, number not known, but the place whereon Berry Houk now lives, known as the Doson place in the Gth district and 3d section of Gordon coun ty, adjoining the widow Walker, Thomas Reece and others, as the property of defendants. Prop erty pointed out by J. N. Carter one of the en dorsers, to satisfy one Justices’ Court fl. fa. in fa vor of John Smith vs. W. R. Woodward andC. Woodward, maker, Carter & Ingles, endorser. 1-evy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also, at the same time and place will be sold one lot of land No. 300 in the 14th district and 3d sec tion of Gordon county. Levied on as the property of George lviker, in favor of L. E. Dobson, execu tor, Ac., vs. George Kiker, maker, anil J. A. Wil liams, endorser. Levied tm and returned to me by a Constable. Also, at the same time and place will he sold lot of land No. 267 in the 13th district and 3d section of Gordon county, as the property of John F. Green, to satisfy one Superior Court 11. fa. in favor of M. c. Jackson. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney. Also, will he sold at the same time and place lot of land No. Si in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county. Levied on as the property John A. Pulliam, to satisfy one Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of Bennett H. Conyers vs. John A. Williams and Samuel Pulliam, maker, and Win. Me Den man, endorser. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot of land No. 83 in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county. Levied on as tlie ,property of John A. I’ulliam, to satisfy onoSupenor Court fl. fa. in favor of B. II. Conyers vs. John A. Pulliam, and Samuel Pulliam, and J. M. Field, security on stay. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor ney. Also, at the same time and place will be sold one lot of land number not known, but is known as the place whereon P. C. Demscv now lives, ad joining widow Spencer and others, in the 6th district and 3d section of Gordon county. Levied on as the property of L. Satterfield, to satisfy one Justices’ Court fl. fa. in favor of T. A. Foster Levied on and returned to me bv a Constable. Also, at the same time and place will he sold lots of land Nos 203 and No. 194 in the 973d district of Gordon county. Levied on as the projicrtyof John C. Phillips, to satisfy four Justices’ Court li. fas. one in favor of Wm. H. Morris, and one in fa vor of W. J. Clark, administrator. Ac., and two in favor of R. M. Young and J. W. \V. Jackson, sur vivors, Ac. Levied on and returned to me by a Bailiff. Also, at the same time and place will he sold lot of land number not known, but known as the place whereon David H. Collins now lives. Levied cn as the property of D. II. Collies, to satisfy one .Superior Court li. fa. in favor Charles Horton vs. David H. Collins, James M. Denman and R. T. Hill. Property pointed out by Charles Horton, plaintiff. Also, will l>c sold at the same time and place, j two lots of land in Gordon county, numbers not known, but is bounded as follows: south by Cur tin. north by Wilson’s place, west by Peters’ (arm, east by L. H. Fox, and one house and los in Calhoun, bounded as follows: south by T. A. Fos ter. west by K. M. Young, oast by L. N. Trammell, anil one vacant lot lying west of the railroad, bounded by B. L. Key on the south, and bounded on the north by Dr. Hunt. All levied on as the property of defendant to satisfy one Superior Court li. fa. in favor of Charles Chandler vs. It. E. Wilson, administrator of G. J. Fain, deceased, and Jonah Bagwell, security. Property pointed out by surety. Also, at the same time and place will be sold two lots of land in Gordon county, numbers not known, but is bounded as follows: south by Curtin, north by Wilson’s place, west by Peters’ farm, east by J. II. Fox, and one house and lot in the town of Calhoun, bounded as follows: south by T. A. Foster, west by R. Y'oung, east by L. N. Trammell, and also one vacant lot lying on the west side of the railroad, bounded by B. L. Key, on the south, and bounded on the north by Dr. Hunt. All levied on as the defendant’s property to satisfyonc Superior Court fi.fa. in favorlof Josiah Bagwell vs. R. E. Wilson, administrator of G. J. Fain, deceased. Property pointed out by plaintiff i fl. fa. This November 2d, 1867. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot or parcel of land Nos. 212 and 227 in the 14th dis trict and 3d section of Gordon county, hounded cast by the Western and Atlantic Railroad, south west by Oozthaloga creek, west W. H. Morris and A. P. Bailey, and northby J. W. Jackson. Levied on as the property of James D. Ingles, to satisfy one Superior Court 11. fa. in favor ol Sams A Camp vs. Janies D. Ingles. Property pointed out by J. L. Camp. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot or parcel of land Nos. 242 »nd 227, in the 14th dis trict and 3d section of Gordon county, boumled east by |Westem and Atlantic Railroad, south west by Oozthaloga creek, west bv W. II. Morris and A. P. Bailey, and north bv J. W. Jackson. Levied on as the property of James D. Ingles, to satisfy one Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of Sams, Selman A Co., vs. said defendant. Property- pointed out by J. L. Camp. Also, at the same time aud place will be sold the west part of town lots, numbers one and two, in the 2d section of the town of Calhoun, each con taining fifty feet fronting the street parallel with the Western and Atlantic Railroad, and running seventy-five feet back, and known as the Hawkins corner. Levied on as the property of the defend ant to satisfy two Superior Court 11. fas. In favor of I*. W. A Wm. Printup vs. said defendant. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney Also, at the same time and place will be sold one lot of land No. 215 in the 7th district aud 3d sec tion jof Gordon county. Levied on as the proper- 1867. GEORGIA, Paulding county T WO MONTHS after date application will bo made to the Court of Ordinary of Paulding county, Georgia, for leave to sell tbe real estate of J. C. N. Foote, deceased^^October 4,1867.^ oct!2—w2m G. W. FOOTE, Administrator. Printer’s fee $6. " • a** ” u “ " • » ' "ft 41U441, OUCUItbJ. Property pointed out by defendant. This the 2d day of November, 1867. JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff. nov5—wtds [Printer’s fee $43.501 DeKALB SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Decatur, DeKalb county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property, to-wit: Town lot No. (55) fifty-five, in the town of Stone Mountain, DeKalb county, Georgia, said lot be ing forty-nine (49) feet front on Main street, and running back two hundred (200) feet. Levied on at tbe property of George P. Bradlev, to satisly seven Justices’ Court fl. fas. in favor of W. H. Brotherton vs. G. P. Bradlev, and one Justices Court fl. la. in favor of McKeonA Godfrey vs.G P. Bradley, and ono Justices’ Court fl. fa. in favor of Smith A Richmond vs. G. P. Bradley. Said levies made and returned to me by W. M. White, L. C. Property pointed out by the defendant This November 7th, 1867. JAMES O. POWELL, Sheriff, novff—wtds Printer’s fee $2.50 THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. _A_T ,, ■ 1867. MRS. J . FRANK’S, Decatur street, ::::::::::: Atlanta, Georgia, FOUR DOORS BELOW OLD MASONIC HALL. Tlie undersigned takes pleasure in announcin" to the citizens of Atlanta and th<* surrounding country, that she has just returned from the North with a large and well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS, unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. Also, Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons, Silks, Velvets. Crapes, Laces, Illusion,* Rouclics, Blondes, Nets, Embroideries, Ornaments and Fringes, French Flowers Ostricli and Fancy Feathers in great varity, Nailheads, Bonnet and Trimming Rib bons, Dress Buttons, <&c., &c. Also, a complete stock of DRESS <3-00IDS, ID-A-HSrCY GOODS, The Latest Styles Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, A large stock cf WOOLEN GOODS, a most superb stock of CLOAKS, in all tlie most fashionable designs. « Especially would I call tbe attention of the ladies to my most beautiful selection of HUMAN HAIR, Curls, Switches, Waterfalls, &c, TUE NOVELTIES OF TUE SEASON. FURS, FURS, IN CREAT VARIETY. Also, a most magnificent selection of SIIAWLS of every description, together with a large stock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOAKING, MELTONS AND ASTRA- CANS, COATINGS, CLOTHS, &e., & 3., and many other goods too numerous to men tion. Having bought my stock of goods exclusively for CASH, (and since the recent decline,) lam confident that I can offer great inducements, and request you to ex amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the Place, mrs. j. frank. oct20-d3m Decatur street, Four doors below Old Masonic Hall. AXHYIOHdS Y AHHNITim Raw IBJYTTG-HI’S Bone THROUGH RATES Super-Phosphate. ON COTTON TO NEW YORK, The following testimony in reference to the above fertilizer, by one well known in this community and State, will be read with interest: TESTIMONY OFCHAS. W. THOMAS, Rector St. Philip’s Church, Atlhnta, Ga., A. K. Skago, Esq.: Sir—In answer to your question respecting Baugh’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate I send you the fol lowing facts: I prepared in my garden, at West End, three squares for Irish potatoes; on the first I put nothing; on the second. Guano at the rate of two hundred and fifty pounds per acre; on the third, your Bone Dust at the rate of three hundred pounds per acre. As you are not interested in the quality, I give no particulars of soil or mode of cul ture, further than to say that in these re spects, and in time of planting the squares were equal. The square manured with Guano yielded forty per cent, over the un manured square; and that manured with Baugh’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate seventy-five per cent, over the unmanured square. It may be that the Guano was not a pure article. I bought it, however, for Peruvian, and from a reliable house, and at the same rate per pound as the Bone Dust. CHAS. W. THOMAS. oct30—dtf Speak their own praise wherever planted. DAVID LAXDRETH Sc. SON. sept4—d*w3m Philadelphia, l’a. DeKALB POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE. WILL be sold before the Court House door, at Decatur, in DeKalb county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: . Lot of land number one hundred and eighty- one, also, the west half of lot number one hundred and eighty-two, all lying in the fifteenth district of DeKalb county, Georgia, and being the prop erty on which Robert A. Alston now resides and in his posession. Levied on as the property of said Robert A. Alston, to satisfy a Mortgage 11. fa. vs. said Robert A. Alston, in favor of B. M. Bran- nor, said fl. fa. having been issued upon a judg ment of foreclosure obtained at the April Term of the Superior Court of said county. Said lands were bid off at November Sheriff’s Sale by Tyrus T. Smith, and terms of sale not complied with, this sale to be made at risk of said purchaser, T. T. Smith. November 1,1867. JAMES O. POWELL, Sheriff. nov7—wtds Printer’s fee $5 0 TUE It EA S T Eli N Cl TI ES, VIA NORFOLK. ON and after November 4th, 1867. tnc rates on Cotton from Atlanta, per bale, will be, Compressed. Not Compressed. To New York $5.55 $$6.62 To Baltimore 4 73 5.43 To Philadelphia 555 637 To Boston 6.05 6 '.»7 To Norfolk ... 4.15 4.03 Through BilL of Lading will be given at point 01 shipment anil lo-s, damage or overchaigc will be promptly 'ettled at point of delivery. Marine Insurance required between Norfolk and New York and Boston. No insurance re quired to Baltimore or Philadelphia. Any further information will be furni'hcd on application to JOHN B PECK, M. T., novo—dim Western X Atlantic Railroad. isroTiaiE. Assignee’s Sale 'of Real Estate. WILL be sold in the city of Atlanta, on the premises, Saturday. November 16th. t>67, at 11 o’clock, A. M.,one valuable lot, aud building there on, situated on the cast side of Whitehall street, near Dodd’s comer Said lot fronts 22 feet on Whitehall ssreet, extending back lot) feet. The building is of rick, two stories high, and base ment. The lower story is finished off for a store room, the upper story as a residence, with six rooms, lathed and plastered, and neatly finished. The basement is dry, in which is a magnificent Bakery and all the fixtures. Entrance up'tain from side-walk. Sold as the property ot' K. E. Winn, Bankrupt. Sale po'itive. Term's cash. NOAH R. FOWLER, I oct23—d20t Assignee. Ordered, that the above Ire publi-hid in the Opinion anil New Kra. October#* >'«i7 1 L \ W so v » Assignee’^ BY virtue of authority i ■ me vested by lion. Lawson Black. Register in bankruptcy, I will «ell to the highest bidder, on SATURDaV. the kKh instant, the following described property; City lots Nos. 21 and 22, each containing one acre, more or less, fronting McDonough street on the west. These premises are in fine improve ment, having a large two story framed dwelling, with eight |rooms and well finished throughout; also, good kitchen, smoke bouse, stables, Ac., Ac. The premises are at present occupied by Major K. F. Edwards. Also, a one-half interest in one vacant lot. con taining two acres, more or less, fronting Peters street on the west, Macon and Western Railroad on the east, W. B. Lowe’s lot on the north, and Joiner’s lot on ti e south. Also, a one-half interest in twenty acres of land lying and being in the I4th district of originally Ilenry, now Fulton count' These twenty acre* lie just outside ol the city limits at WEST END, on the new Green’s Ferry Road and within a few hundred yards of Mr. Thomas Alexander’s resi dence. Fifteen acres are vory heavily timbered. For further particulars apply to H W YORK. Assignee. Atlanta. Ga.. Nove r r7h ’Ss7-d”l NOTICE. WILL be sold at Spring Place Murray county, Georgia, on Wednesday. November 20th.’ls«7 at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following property, to wit: Two lots of land. Nos. 201 and 202 in t He 9th district and 3d section of said ounty, and containing320 acres, more or less, situated three miles east from Spring Place, on the Federal Road, where it cro-'es Holly Creek, and hnown as the "George Terry Place.” Sold as the property of K. E. Winn, Bankrupt, and subject to all encumbrances. N. R. FOWLER, Assignee. November 2,1867—dtd POSTPONED ADMINISTRA’R’S SALE. BY virtue ot an ordar of the Court of Ordinary of DeKalb county, Georgia, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court House door, in the sown if Decatur, DeKalb county, between the legal hours of sale, part of lot of land No. 183, iu the l«th district or DeKalb connty, lying on the west side of said lot, adjoin ing lands of E. N. Center and W. H. Braswell, and others; about sixty acres cleared, the balance in the^woods; a small dwelling house, smoke bouse stables, Ac., on the place. Sold as tbe property of Jabez B. Walker, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash. Novem ber 5.1867. WILLIAM B. PENDLEY. Administrator. nov8—wtds Printer’s fee $10