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1'nr. DAILY OPINION. LARGEST CITY CIRCVLA TIGS'. Poi>tojJlce Official Advertiser. OFFICIAL FAPKB FOB THE COUNTIES OF Baldwin* Fayette, Jaapar, Bartow, Foraytb, Monroe, Bibb, Fulton, Murray, Batts, Gordon, Newton, Carroll, . Greene, Paulding, Chattooga, Gwinnett, Polk, Clayton, Harralson, Spalding, Cobb, Heard, Sumter, Dado, DeKalb, Henry, Upton. J± r rT->Jx2sT r TJx 7 G--A--: WEDNESDAY MORNING::::: NOV. 20. The State Convention.—The General Order published elsewhere this morning, fixes the place and time of meeting of the State Convention, recently elected—De cember 9th. 1867, at Atlanta. The General Commanding has acted promptly' in calling the Delegates together* and we congratulate these gentlemen upon the fieu that their official lot has been so pleasantly located. No city in the State can present superior facilities to render strangers comfortable; and no people could do more to make a sojourn in the city agreeable, than will be done by the ^•(.plchere. The Union residents are nu merous, and will extend a hearty greeting lo the members. A comfortable hall w ill lie provided, of ample dimensions, and No. 1 Boarding houses can be secured for all. Atlanta may yet become the political cap ital of Georgia, as she now is the commer cial centre of the State. The News.—The approach of the extra session of Congress is increasing the in terest of the intelligence from the Federal Capital. The dispatches this morning con tain a number of interesting items, signifi cant of the future policy of the Executive and Legislative Departments of the Gov ernment. It is apparent that the breach between the President and Congress has not been closed during the recess. The President •eemed to be more defiant, while the meml>crs seem determined. Of the result, should a contest occur, there can be little doubt. The extra session, which will ter minate on or before the first Monday of December, will be of paramount import ance to the country'; whether for weal or woe remains to be seen. Letter from Texas* Richmond, Texas, Nov. 10. After a long silence, one ought to be able to communicate something interest ing, ; but such is not the case this time with your correspondent. The yellow fever has placed a quarantine on travel for some time, and news too. , The people in the towns along the Rio Grande have recently suffered severely from a terrible tornado. Brownsville, op posite Matamoras, has been almost razed. The loss of life was fearful. Never have I read of so large a number of deaths, from a storm or tornado, among a population no greater. This has indeed been a calamit ous year for Texas. The yellow fever had broken out at Brownsville a short time be fore the visitation of the storm. The fever has even reached San Antonio. The deaths at Iluntsville, in a population of ten or twelve hundred, were 162, up to the 20th ult. At Navasota, in a smaller population, the deaths, up to the time men tioned, were 170. This is certainly a very heavy mortality. I learn from the Opinion, that numerous emigrant trains are directing their course towards Texas. They will receive a cor- i dial welcome, and can buy, rent or lease lands on easy terms. Provisions are cheap er in Texas than any other State in the Union, outside of the north western region, and they are nearly as cheap as they are there. Southern men, determined to change their base of operations, can find no place offering greater inducements than a large portion of Texas. There is hardly any part of the State in which a man cannot raise stock for his own use, with little or no expense. This year hav ing been one of unusual disaster, we may reasonably hope for some future exemption. Early in the season, while the roads are good, and the weather is mild, is the best time for immigrants to move. In northern and central Texas, although immigrants have already commenced pouring in, corn is still cheap, being only from fifty to sixty cents a bushel. Exaggerated accounts of the state of society have deterred many from seeking houses and comfort in Texas. This is one of those errors which is bard to correct. Since I came here, 1 have read accounts of crimes, committed east of the Missis sippi, surpassing any thing that has oc curred in Texas, in the same time. There is no talk of an election for Con vention, nor is it likely that any orders on the subject will be issued, until General Hancock assumes command of the District in person. This will necessarily be at an early day. for old Jack Frost cannot much longer delay his visit. In consequence of the yellow fever at Galve«ton and Houston, as well as its pre valence along the lines of railroads leading to these places, the Fall trade has been ex ceedingly dull. On this account, the Win ter trade, when it does open, will no doubt be very heavy, and somewhat atone for the dullness of the Fall season. The cotton crop of the State cannot reach 150,000 bales this season. This fall ing off, in connection with the depression of the price, will necessarily cause money to be very scarce. Sugar planters commenced rolling from a week to ten days ago. The j ield is said to be good, and the article manufactured of an excellent quality. Those engaged in the /‘sweetening*’ business will be flush when they dispose of their crops, for sugar commands, and will continue to command round figures. Unfortunatel}’, sugur plant ing never received much attention in Tex as, her neighboring sister, Louisiana, being regarded as better adapted to the growth of the cane. Hereafter it will receive more attention, especially in that portion of our State in which cotton has proved two suc cessive failures. Iter. The Conn Headquarters, Th (Georgia. Alabai Atlanta, ^ General Orders, No? Whearas. By Genera* f.i / /<>A. .it ionw. -*e election passed STcfisturbauce. The ne- ft$ed with the utmost propriety. these Headquarters, t county 1S67.hu Election was* 1 ow * , t M the State of Georgia, & A. M. Penn applies to military and police force were Thirtieth and Thirtv-^dnumitration ou the ©?.. ,, j _, , .. 1867. and bv General*4^‘iM5rfN<K f>Qi atl ® ne d at the polls and paraded the £35“ A special to the New York Times says that there promises to be a strong pressure to bear upon Congress at its ap proaching session to secure a large reduc tion of the tax upon cotton and woolen fabrics. It is understood that Commission er Wells will favor this reduction in his annual report, if accompanied by a corres ponding reduction in the tariff rates on the same articles. Most of the manufacturers now concede that the increased woolen ta riff of last year has been a damage to their interests. Mr. Wells will also recommend the repeal of the cotton tax. If the two interests named unite in their efforts—which they should do. as they do not conflict—they will soon force the Gov ernment to abandon its present restrictive policy. “ThatShooting —Under the above head the Baltimore Sun, referring to the Wise- Pollard rencontre, pointedly insists that -gentlemen from abroad” shall not make a battle-ground of the streets of Baltimore, and well says in conclusion:—“It might be well. too. for the older beads of the South, before indulging the luxury of writing suc h letters as led to this encounter, to be think themselves of what may be the con sequence upon the younger ones who have not vet advanced beyond the false cduca- I "***” tionw hid, teaclios tliat sucli contests may, Cohrf.ctiok.-A late dispatch from necessary or honorable.” ! 'VasMngton corrects the erroneous state- -11,0 American also denounce* the affair.' ment telegraphed from Hichmoml a day or and in.,Ui.cs of Us llichmond eotempora-1 two ago regarding the expenditures of the rics ..whether this transaction has been ,'unitary government ,n that S ate, which conducted In accordance with the -code' for j were put at hve million, of dollars. Now. -ircot-d-hting w hich U so frequent in that; the entire amount expended for the execu- ‘ r 0 j tion of the Reconstruction Act up to Oct. 11, was one hundred and forty-live thou sand dollars. Since then,it has been some what increased, but it is probably not over two hundred and fifty tliMd dollars.— No other expenditures colSUft chargeable to this account, unless it be the Freedmen’s Bureau, which for the whole year through out the entire South, spent atotil of less than three and a half millions. city.” ^ Judge Chase.—On the evening of the 15th instant. Judge Chase delivered an ad dress in Richmond at tiie dedication of the Normal High School for colored people, an abstract of which is given in our special dispatches elsewhere. The 11 ashington Star says: nc strongly advocated the education «f the colored people, and hoped there would soon be free schools throughout the entire South—schools in which there would be no discrimination. It is also stated that In an interview with the Rev. Mr. Hunni- cutt he rebuked him for his extreme Radi cal utterances as calculated to damage the Republican party in the South. — ■ y»- j^y~*The Washington Star says that John H. Surratt continues in good health at the jail, and bears his confinement philosoph ical!}-, sometimes engaging in conversa tion with his sister and a few other rela tions who occasionally call upon him. but most of his time is employed in reading religious books. Political.—Full returns from Wiscon sin make Fairchild's [Rep.] majority for Governor. 5.213. The latest returns from Minnesota make the Republican majority r i 600. The Legislature will stand as follows: Senate—Republican, 15; Demo crats. 7. House—Republican. 33; Demo crats, 13. ^ rtf it was rumored on the streets yes- rTT lv t i. at Gen. Fope has ordered this Convention to assemble in this city on the tenth of December next, and that the order will appear in the reconstruction radical Journals of this city, this mornmg.-/nte(- liaeneer. A* tJie “order** did not appear in any of the journals of the city, the Disunion Rad ical Journal is no doubt gratified. Illinois sportsmen shoot wild duck* with Bankruptcy Decision in Richmond.— Judge Bond, register in bankruptcy at Richmond, Ya., has delivered an opinion in regard to applications for bankruptcy, similar to that of Judge Batch ford, of N. York. It is that property acquired or in herited after an application is filed is not liable for the debts of the party applying for bankruptcy. This decision, it is said, will increase materially the number of ap plicants in Richmond. The receipts for duties on imports from Nov. 1 to Nov. 9 have been as follows: Boston $341,913; New York $2,498,031, Philadelphia $125 667; Baltimore $238,647; San Francisco, from Oct. 6 to 12, $160,132. Total, $3,366,390. Returns from the receipts of customs at New- Orleans have not been received for two months past owing to the prevalence of yellow fever. Instructions have be<*n sent thither by the Commissioners of Cus toms to furnish the returns. £7“ Fitz John Torter sought but did not obtain an interview with General Grant on the 15th, on the subject of his applica tion to have the sentence in his case set aside. It was reported that the Attorney General’s office has furnished the Presi dent with an opinion affirming hi* pow er to reopen the case, set aside the verdict tad order a new trial. election was continued orf first and Se cond days of Novembenr^T, at which Election, in pursuance of» . Act of Con gress. entitled “An Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,” and the Acts Supplementary there to, the registered voters of said State might vote “for a Convention,” or “against a Con vention,” and for delegates to constitute the Convention in case a majority of the votes given on that question should be for a Convention, and in case a majority of all the registered voters should have voted on the question of a Convention. And Whereas, At an election held in pur suance of said orders, and in conformity to said Acts, there were polled on the ques tion of a Convention votes to the number of One Hundred and Six Thousand Four Hundred and Ten. (106.410,) being more than one-half of One Hundred and Eighty- Eiglit Thousand Six Hundred and Forty- Seven. (188.647.) the whole number of reg istered voters in said State; and of the whole number of votes polled ou the ques- tton of a Convention. One Hundred and Two Thousand Two Hundred and Eightv- Three, (102.283.) being a majority of tiie same, were cast for a Convention. And Whereas, At said Election the fol- lowing|named persons w ere elected as Dele gates to said Convention from the respec tive Election Districts in which they were so chosen: From the First Election District—C. H. Hopkins. James Stewart, A. A Bradley. Walter L. Clift, Isaac Seeley, W. H. 1>. Reynolds, M. H. Bentley, A. L. Harris. From the Second Election District—T. G. Campbell. William A. Goulding. From the Third Election District—A. M. Moore. From the Fourth Election Distiict—F. M. Smith. From the Fifth Election District—P. B. Bedford. From the Sixth Election District—Levi J. Knight, F.ewis H. Roberts. From the Seventh Election District—M. C. Smith. W. C. < 'arson. J. L. Cutler. From the Eighth Election District—R. H. Whiteley. B F. Powell, John Higden. From the Ninth Election District—H. il. Christian, William W. Dews, Charles C. Martin. From the Tenth Election District—John Murphy, F. O. Welch, Philip Joiner, Benjamin Sikes. From the Eleventh Election District— W. II. Noble, J. A. Jacksou, Robert Alex ander. John Whitaker. Form the Twelfth Election District—J. E. Blount, Thomas Cray ton, G. W. Chatters. From the Thirteenth Election District— H. K. Mot joy, J. E. Hall. F. Snead, Robert Lumpkin Jesse Dinkins. From the Fourteenth Election District— S. E. Salter. J. W. Trawick. Simeon Stan ley, J. M. Buchan. From theFuteenth Election District—A. J. C: nieron. From the Sixteenth Election District— George Linder. E. W. Lane. From the Seventeenth Election District —J. A. Madden, J. M. Rice. Robert White- head. M. Claiborne. H. H. Glisson. From the Eighteenth Election District— R. B. Bullock. Benjamin Conley. Foster Blodgett, J. E. Bryant S. W. Beairu, Alex ander Stone. John Neal. From tin* Nineteenth Election District— 1). i\ Baldwin, Joseph Adkins, Rooert Crumbtey. John W. T. Catchings, Henry Strickland. From the Twentieth Election District- C. II. Prince, George Wallace, C. C. Rich ardson, Daniel Palmer, W. II. Harrison W. C. Supple. From the Tw-enty-first Election District —Samuel Gove, William Griffin, diaries Hooks, Thos. Gibson. From the Twenty-second Election Dis trict—G. G. Wilbur. M. A. Potts, F. Woot en, A. Bowdoin, T. J. Speer, W. J. Howe, M. Cooper, II. M, Turner. From theTwenty-tliird Election District —Pos *y Maddox. O. H Walton. S. A. Cobb, J. H. Anderson, Win. P. Edwards. From the Twenty-fourth Election Dis trict—G. W. Atlibuni. J. G. Maul, Thomas Gilbert, Van Jones. J.C. Casey. From the Twenty-tilth Election District —William Guilford, r. J. Cost in. E- L. Stanford, Samuel Williams. E. J. Higbee. From tiie Twenty-sixth Election Dis trict—W. II. Whitehead. W. II. Rozar, S. T. W. Minor. From the Twenty-seventh Election Dis trict—John Harris. J. W. 1 hlist,inn. X. r. Hotchkiss, C. I>. D.ivis, Janies <\ Parton. From the Twenty-eighth Elation Dis trict—II. S Glover. William F. Jordan. J. R. Hudson. T. P. Satfold. A. G. Foster. From the Twenty-ninth Election Dis trict—1>. G Cotring. Lewis Pope. Josiah Sherman. James Knox. Romulus Moore. From the Thirtieth Election District—A. T. Akerman. J. McWhorter, E- S. Cobb, J. Bell. From the Thirty-first Election District — S. W. Crawford, Philip Martin, W. F. Bowers. From the Thirty-second Election Dis trict—Milton Moore. J. A. Woody. From the Thirty-third Election District —Madison Bell, Win. L. Marler, Benjamin Dunnigan. From the Thirty-fourth Election Dhtri< t —J. Mathews. B. D. Shumate. S. E. Dailey. Shadrick Brown, J. R. Bracewell. From the Thirty-fifth Election District —H. V. M. Miller. James L. Dunning, N. L. Angier. J. H. Flynn, W. C. Lee, II. G. Cole, David Irvin. From the Thirty-sixth Election District, J. W. Key, P. W. Chambers, J. S. Bigby. W. C. Smith, J. C. Bowden. From the Thirty-seventh Election Dis trict—John II. Caldwell, Robert Robertson. George Harlan. A. H. Harrisson, E. B. Martin. From the Thirty-eighth Election Dis trict—T. J. Foster. J. D. Waddell, R. B Hutcherson. From the Thirty-ninth Election District —J. G. Lott* S. T. Houston, A. W. Hol combe. From the Fortieth Election District—W. T. Crane. John Bryson. From the Forty-first Election District— C. A. Ellington. Wilkey McIIm. From the Forty-second Election District —esley Shropshire. J. R. Parrott. W. L Goodwin. George B. Burnett, William A Fort. From the Forty-third Election District L. N. Trammell, John H. King, tj. E. Fields. From the Forty-fourth Election District —Presley Yates, John M. t*hields. It is ordered: That the persons above named do meet in Convention, at Atlan ta. (rtorgia. Monday, the Ninth day of De cember. 1867. and proceed to frame a Con stitution and Civil Government for the State of Georgia, according to the provi sions of the Acts above referred to, and that when the same shall have been so framed the said Constitution be submitted for ratification to the registered voters of said State as further required by law. John Pop*, Brerrst Major General Commanding. streets all day. It will be impossible to tell the result of to-day*8 voting. There were about 1200 cast—mostly negro, and all Radical, with but two exceptions. The whites reserve their strength until to-mor row. Many blacks forget the name they register and lose their votes. It is thought the Radicals are ahead to day* but a vast majority- of the whites have not yet voted The principal strength of the Radicals has already been polled. The Conservatives are jubilant, and confident of success. The votes will not be counted until to-morrow evening. Wilmington. Nov. 19.—The election is passing off very quietly. About 1400 votes polled, and nearly all for Convention—125; whites voting against a Convention. The whites will vote to-morrow almost unani mously against a Convention. Alabama. Reconstruction Conven tion. Montgomery, Nov. 19.—The Recon struction Convention Committee on militia reported an ordinance to organize a State Volunteer Militia force, subject to the orders of the Governor. The question of substituting the minority report on the franchise question for the majority report, was decided in the negative, by a test vote, of yeas 9; nays 76. The ma jority report will carry. It disfranchises all persons who do not vote on the new Constitution, and binding the voter not to contest negro suffrage hereafter, and not to maltreat any persons on account of past or present support of the United States Government, or policy of Congress, rtre (■ Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 19.—On yesterday a man and his wife and two children were burned to a cinder. Washington Items. Washington. Nov. 19.—The Cabinet had a prolonged session to-day at which all were present but Mr. Wells. Revenue receipts to-day were $299,000. It is stated that England does not like Mr. Seward’s negotiations with Denmark for the purchase of the Islands. Unless ordered. Col fax will not name the Committees until tiie commencement of the regular session. Juarez has given permission for the trans portation of army stores through Mexico, to the Federal troops on the Northern bor ders. The Greek Legation has advices that the Candian war was vigorously resumed. The Russian Minister was presented to the Preident to-day. A torch-light procession of working men and a serenade came ofi* in honor of Geti/Carey. South Carolina Election. Charleston. Nov. 19.—The Convention election in the State began to-day. The vote in the city for Convention was 2.428 blacks and 13 whites. No votes against Convention. All quiet in the city and State. The whites take no part in the elec tion. Business goes on as usual. Meeting of ttie GranALadfe. The Grand Lodge of South Carolina as sembled to-day ; seventy-five lodges were represented. The Grand Master, Governor Orr. in his address, declares the condition of Masons in the State encouraging, and acknowledges contributions for tiie benefit of the distressed from Masons of the North and West. Pugilistic. CniCAGO. Nov. 19.—The interest in the Dully and Bussey fight to-morrow is in creasing. The articles bet ween McCooleand Coburn, to fight 27th of May for the championship, and ten thousand dollars, was signed to day. The Weather. The weather is very cold. The Bingham ton, Susquehanna and Chenango rivers are frozen over. Steamers Sunk—Indian Affairs. St. Louis, Nov. 19.—The steamers Owan- da and Amaranth are sunk in the upper Missouri. The Indian Commissioners have left Fort Laramie without accomplishing anything Hurricane. Havana, Nov. 19.—A great hurricane swept over St. Domingo on the 30th ult., which lasted four hours, desolating the capital and destroying two hundred lives and nearly all the shipping In the harbor No American vessels are reported. No news from the interior. Market Reports. Charleston. Nov. 19.—Cotton active, and advanced j^c.; sales 1.000 bales; mid tilings I6 l * a c.; receipts 1.520. Cincinnati, Nov. 19.—Flour unchanged. New corn declined 2@3c. Whisky dull. Provisions unchanged. 1’ork held at $20. Augusta, Nov. 19.—Gorton firmer, sales 598 bales; receipts, 873 bales; middlings, 16,4*15%e. {savannah. Nov. 19.—Cotton, firm; mid dlings lOj^aiej^c.; sales, 1.250 bales; re ceipts. 3.200 o lies. New York, Nov. 19.—Money very strin gent. at 7c.; gold, 39%c.; sterling firm at 9?^a9> 2 c.; Government securities, a frac tion lower; Nortli Carolina sixes 54c. Baltimorr. Nov. 19.—Cotton dull at 17} 2 . Flour steady. Wheat dull; Prime red*$2.50. Corn active and advancing. Oats dull at 76)4. Rye 50a55. Provisions dull and nominal. New York. Nov. 19.—Cotton firmer and active, {sales 4000. at I8al8 l 2 . Flour fa vors buyers; State $8.501$ 10.50; Southern §10i$14Vi. Wheat quiet; number one 2.27 a'2.32. Corn—mixed We-tern Pork firm. Sugar firm; Muscovado ilal2*&.— Other groceries steady. New Orleans. Nov. 19.—Sugar dull and declining; yellow clarified 13al3*4- Molas ses active at 70c. Flour dull and depress ed; Superfine dull at $9a $9^; Choice $13.50a$15. Corn dull at $1.30. Oats have small sales at 75c. Pork dull and declined 50c; quoted at $21 50. Bacon dull and lower; retailing shoulders at 12)fea123^; ribbed Aides 16; clear sides 17. Lard has no sale; tierce 12&; keg 1334- Cotton firmer; miduliiig 17/4? sales3400; receipts 43. 4: exports 784. Sterling 504a53. New > ork sight draft >£a>6 premium. Gold 1-89&- Wilmington, Nov. 19.—Cotton firm at 15>£al5> 4 'c. HP The case of J. Buchanan Cross, the notorious forger, which has been on trial in Chicago, was concluded yesterday by the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. He was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. NEW ADVERTISEMENT ft. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY virtue of an order of t *e Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Decatur DeKalb county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu January. 1968, within the legal hours of sale, one hundred and one and one-fourth (101acres ot land, be longing to the estate of Jesse Spear, late of Jasper county, deceased; said tract ol land is situated in DeKalb county, Ga.. about 1>» miles from the city of Atlanta, on the Flat Shoals road, adjoining the landsoi Janies Brown, John Fayette and others; no improvement.*, about fifteen or twenty acres cut down; the balance tolerably well timbered; will be sold in small lots, probably ten acres in the lot, to suit purchasers. TERMS CASH. This November 15th. 1867. .ISO. A. J. SPEAR, Administrator. novSO—w40d Prmter’8 lee <10.00 GEORGIA, DkKaeb county. ALL persons eonccruod -ire hereby notified that Warren J. » lark, ol the a 6th District, G M , tolls before G. W. Morris and Lewis Jones, freeholders, an Estrav cow. taken up upon the freehold ot s ud Clark a ieu cow, w iu» some wi.ito spots o. liei Hank and hips, a split and smooth ciop in right ear smooth crop 111 Eft ear and about twi Ive years old; apprai-ed to he worth eight dollars Kairi ixsiray ill be sold on the 25th inst., on the freehold ol the said Clark. A substantial copy of the description and ap praisement from the Estrav Book >i -aid county Given under my hind ami oihri tl signature, this November 16tli, 1867. THOMAS R. HOYLE, C. I. C nov20—wit Printer’s fee $2 UP8GN COUNTY' SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in February, 1668, before the Court House door, and between the usuai hours of sale, in the town of Thomaaton. and county of Epson, and State of Georgia, the following property, to-wit: The West half of lot of land number one hundred and thirty-six, in the fifteenth District of 6aid county, the same containing one hundred acres, more or less. Levied on to satisfy o- e mortgage li. fa. in favor of Amanda A. Denhain. Admr’x of John A. Denham, late of said county deceased, vs. Daniel Denham administrator of A. J. Self, late of said county, deceased. OWEN C. SHABMAN. Sheriff. Nov at, 1867. wtds pis fee $5 IN BANKRUPTCY. UNITED STATES MARSH AL’S T OFFICE,| Atlanta. Ga., November 1 VHh. 1867. I IIIIS IS TO GI\ T E NOTICE: That on the 6th day ol* November, A. D.. 1867. warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of DOLPHIN LINDSEY, of Towalega IM-t.. in the County of Butts, and State ot Georgia.who has been Adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition : That the Payment of any Debts and the Delivery ot any Property tielonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use. and tin* Transfer of any Property by him are forbidden by Law: That a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their Debts, and to Choose one or more Assignees ot his estate will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to be holden at the Register’s office in the Farrar Building, Griffin, Georgia, be fore Alexander G. Murray. Register, on the 17th day of December. A. D., 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M. CHARLES H. EL YEA, U. S. Deputy Marshal as Messenger. nov20—dlt IN BAKKllIPTCY. UNITED Sl'ATKS MARSUALs OFFICE,| Atlanta, Ga., November lfttb, 1867. ) T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on tiie 6th day of November, \. I).. lSi,7. warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of 'WILLIAM K. JONES, of the Second Dist., in the County of Pike, and State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition: That tiie Payment of any Debts and the Delivery of any Prop erty belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his use. and the Transfer of any Property by him are forbidden by Law-: That a Meeting of tiie Creditors of tiie said Bankrupt to prove their Debts, and to Choose one or more Assignees of his estate will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy to be hidden at the Register's office, in the Farrar Building, Grinin. Georgia, before Alexander G. MArray, Register, on the 7tli day of December, A. D., 1867. at 10 o'clock, a.m. CHARLES II. ELY EA. U. S. Deputy Marshal as Messenger. nov20—dlt IP JEL OIPOS^TjS. GEORGIA. Bartow county. WHEREAS Gi bcrtC. Gholston n|i|i’irs f„ r ( ters of ailministration on the tstatc of *« Gholston, late of said county, deceased: ' ’ This is, theretore, to cite all and s : n» the kindred and oru.litors of said ” to be and a?»|*ear at my office within ,, 1 time allowed by law, and stioa cause, u ajir can, why i-aiu letters should not be grantedU terms ol law. Given under my hand and official this 16th day of Novemlier. 1867. **• J. A. HOWARD, Orot*.-. nov!9—w36d Printer’* u * GEORGIA, Kaykttr county. WHEREAS, Jane Jone*. administratrix „ n .. estate of Frances P. Jones, deceased. repn»« 0U D * the Court that she has fully administered the .J? Francis P. Jones' estate, and prays for letter, r dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish v and singular the kindred and creditors of deceased, to be and appear at my office, w tthin th* time prescrioed bv law, and show cause u , I they have, why said letters should not tie gnmtc.Y Given under my hand and official siitnatiir. this November 15th. 1867. 6 ’ EDWARD CONNOR. Ordinarv novl#—w6m Printer’s fee ft so' ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin. ary of Paulding county, Georgia, will be s.i„i i,,.. fore the Court House do.»r, iu the town of Dali *• Paulding county, Georgia, between the hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in ’anti.-try ’as* the following lots of land, to-wit: Eight hundred and eighty-seven i887; and nine hundred an i fourteen (i 14). all lying and being iu the 3d li,. triet and 3d section ol Paulding county. G«m _• k tvdd lor the beneti of the heirs anti credihir* Terms cash. No vein tier ’.4.1s«7. H. M. WHITWORTH. Adninistr * .r nov!5—w40d Printer's let fa A DM IN ISTH ATOR'Ji 8 A LK. BA' virtue of an order from the Courtof ordina ry of Forsy th county, Georwia. we w ill oiler lo.- sale, before the court House door in thet..wn.f Cumming. Ga . on the first Tuesday in HcceinU - next, th*; plantation lying .-.bout twelve mile* north east of t'nmimng. Georgia, ron'ninii.g eighty-eight aeres. more or less. w< u improved ir. every respect, belonging to the estate of Henry E. Gober lnteof said county, deceased Sold f,.' r the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms cash. October tt. U-67 MARY J. GOBKK. Ad-’rx. ROBERT A EAKP.RS, Adm’r. oct27—w40d Printer’s foe fft A DM I NUSTRAIUR'm > aLE. BA’ virtue of an order from thet nvrt ry of Newton countv. Georgia will la- *old on the first Tuesday in December, 1867. at the t ourt House door, in sain county, between the legal hours of sale, the tract of land whereon James [>. Johnson resided at the time af his death, • ontain ■ ing eleven hundred ; ores, more or less, and ad joining lands of Robert J. Jlendcrson. John Day, Henry Canip. John Austin and others Ternru^- One-half cash or on 30 days and balance at li se ured. Octobervil 1S67. J. M. PACE, Administrator. octS4—w40d Printer* fie $5 GEORGIA, Fayktte county. JEPTIl A LANDRUM, Administrator -if the estate of Washington Landrum, late of said coun ty deceased, having nppiied to the Court ofordina. ry oi said county lor leave to sell the land l>el*»ng- iiu to s.iiu estate ol said deceased, lor the Iw-nefit of heirs and creditors; All iirrsonh concei ned are notified to file their objections, it «o> they have, within two m- nth, from the publication of this notice, else 'eavc w ilt be grouted for the salcot said real estate (Hven under ray hand and official signature »hi» Novemlier the Hd. 1867. EDWARD CONNOR. nov 5—w2m Pr’r’s fee $5 Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. BA” virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina ry of Paulding county, Georgia, will be old oa the first Tuesday in January. 1868 before the Court House door, iu the town’of Dallas, Panld mg county, Georgia, between the legal hour* of sale, the following lots ef land, to-wit: No* 464. 472, 474, 473, 463 and 537. in the third district and .Tl section. Sold as the properly of R. Grogan, de ceased bold for the benefit of the hidr* and creditors Terms cash November 14. 1M>7 H. M. WHITWORTH, Administrator nov!6— w40d Printer's fee (A Office Depot & Disbursing Quaiueum aster. | Atlanta, Ga., November 15. 1867. | SEALED PROPOSALS will I e received at this office until 12 m., MONDAY", December ‘Jth, 18<57, for supplying the following, viz: 354 Window Frames and Sash, double hung, *4 > lic h thick, 18 lights 10x12. with Pullies, Cords and Weights. 114 Plank do., 1 \ in. thick. 18 Lights 10x12. 430 ** do., 1>4 in. thick. 12 Lights 10x12. sash to be glazed with a good qutlitj of American Glass; botli Frames and Sash to be Primed. 270 Door Frames and 4 Panel Ibiors feet. l>s in. thick. 76 l>oor Frames and 4 Panel Iloow 3x8 feet, in. thick, with transom. 3 Lights 10x12 O. G. Molding 4 in. wide. 46 Door Frames nml 4 P*n«i D»ors 24*7 feet, 14 in. thick. 136 Door Frames and 4 Panel Doors t k. 8 in. by 6 ft. 6 in., 1)4 in. thick. 58 Door Frames and 4 Panel Doors 1)4*6 f ^ber »d. 1W? feet, 1)4 in. thick. { Doors and Frames to he PrtMl, ffffd to be Glased; Doors to be trUMM* Mpte^jotwt Butts and Rim Locks of ^ ‘ Tumblers and Mineral kueL bills must be of Hard Weoti. A DM INI ST RATO R’S S A LK. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina ry of Paulding county, Georgia, will Ik* sold on the first Tuesday in January, i»-8, beiore thetoort House door, in the town of Dallas. Paulding county. Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, 'he lu.divn! hall of lots of la. t No- 1681, 676. <175, 677 678 and 691 in the thin! dmret and third *ee- tion. Soli! a* tin- prop, rtv o> L. A • orruth, de ceased. old for til.: benefit of the heirs and creditors. Term - ca*-h N<*v mh r 14 1X7. H M. WiMTWOttiH. kdmini»triitor. noy!6—w4«l Printer * fee f> A DM iN L.-T R ATUU S SA LE. BA" virtue of an order Irom the < ourt or Ordin ary oi Fayette county. Georgia, will be sold be fore the Court House ■ o>.r in hnyelt. vine, in SaiH <-oumy, on the flist iiie*d:iy in Jsnuarv iXk, between the legal houisoi s.cie the laud in-longing to tiie estate ol Allison Spu r, ur-ce-wed. late ol Fayette county, be.ng known as tne plantation «f said deceased, being lots No*. J4 35 Ct and parts of lots Nos 36. 37 43 .tud 06. all in loeVtti district of Fayette county, the part* of lots lielng 101 % acres of lot No 36, 1011, acres of lot No 56, 50 acres of lot No. .17, and 18»> sere* of lot Ni <3, making in the aggregate 1.247 acres, more or le-s **old in part' or panels io suit purchaser*.— Sold lor the Ik unlit of the ht ifs and credit* » of said deceased. Terms , ash. Novemttcr 14, IMG. ALLISON SPIER. Adtntnls'ra'or. novlA—wids Printer’* ee $10 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BA" virtue of an order of the Court of ordinary of DeKrlh county. Georgia, will lie sold on the first Tuesday in January. 186s, at the Court House door, iu the tow n of Decatur, DeKalh county, Iw- tweeu the legal hours ol sale 1 t ol land No "*17, containing 10P 4 acres, more or less, in the 18th dl trici of I>» Kalb county, (with the exception of the widows dower) Sold a, the property of R'diert Baxter, deceased, for the In neflt ol the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cash. Now m ber the 4th. 1867, GEORGE BAXTER. Administrator, novS—wtds Printer'* fee $5 A D MINISTR AT RI X*S S A LK. B Y virtue of an order from the < ourtoi Ordina ry of Henry county, Ga., will lie sold on the first Tuesday in Deeemi-cr next, at the Uourt House door 'in the town of Mrl>onotigh. a» tbc real estate of John 'Mmpmn, deceased. 150 acrv«. more or less ol lot of land No. 148 in the 7th di*- •riet of said rwunty—less dower interest o Die willow. Tarms cash October 15.16ff7 CYNTHIA 8IMPSON, Adm’x. ortlft-vafiffrl Printer’s fee f5 sirtailBs »wi. jJlkSr•illvewd at the Sicitt Race Track, ft •« JfilT #r 4HR*ft, where they will be inspected, rfclfvoay 4k> tMi- mence December30, and to be odftpTftiff by De cember 81. Proposals will be m tbiplicat*, and an dorsad bv sureties, as usual The Government reserves the right to wje*"t anv or all bids, os shlect BrcH parts of *ms aft Bay bF. FOR THE BFST INTBRZSTW OF TH* KltTICK. l’roi*osals should be addressed to the under signed. and endorsed upon the envelope, “Pro posals lor tne delivery of Doors and Windows.” By order of Brev. Brig. Gen R Saxton, Chief Q M. H, J. FARNSWORTH. 1st Lieut 34th Infantry, A. A. Q. novl9-d6t In charge of Depot. EXECUTRIX’S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordin ary ftf Favette county, Georgia, will be sold be fore the Couit House door in Fayetteville, in said county, on the first Tuesday in January, 1868, be tween the legal hours of sale, the land belonging to the estate of John Parrott, deceased, late of said county, being north half of lot number eightv- seven and east half of lot number ninety-three. In the Kevcn'h district of Fayette county, containing two hundred (20u) acres, more or less. Sold for the benefit of tne heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. November 16th 1867 CATHARINE PARROTT, Executrix. nov19—w40d Printer’s fee $5 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordine ary of Bartow county, Georgia, will be sold hefor, theUonrt House door, in the tow n of Carter* ville in said county, on the first Tuesday in Januaiy, 1868, within the legal hoursof sale,’the following propertv, to-w it: One half interest in lots of land Nos. 188 182 262. S6 i. 3*3 244, 317, and all ol lots Nos. 500 and 561 in the eighteenth (18) district and third section of Polk county, Ga. Sold as the property of Benjamin Turner, late of said oountv, deceased, and for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale cash. November 16th, 1867. J.C. SIMS. Administrator, novlft wfiOd Printer's Xa* A■ahfface'* Natice at Appaintmrht. I N THI DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED MHtas. Moftbera District of Georgia: r of i IN BANKRUPM’V. ,5 At Atlanta, Northern ' District of Georgia, Oe- _ , IT HAT OO W»H : The MffafttRm-d hereby give* entire once a atek Mr fteaa Shacks that he "has been appointed an Assigaa*af Joha w. Shwrhalfbrd. of Atlanta, la the «ft»sf of (gift vd Mate of Georgia. Who has beta adjudged a Bankrupt, upor Ms own petition, by fte Dffdhrict Oourt of «aiJ District BILLHTGTON W. 7GRK. octJM—w3tr A ••«igni«. IN BANKRUPTCY^ Northern District of Georgia, as., at Atlanta, the first day of November, 1*37. The anderslgned hereby gives notice of hi* ap pointment as the Assignee of Pcnno Brow n. < Atlanta, In the County of Fulton and Mate of Georgia. Within said District, who has I wen ad judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by thft District Court of said District. W. L. HUBBARD, Assignee. At Atlanta. In said District, Nov 2.18ffS Ordered that the above be published once a " «*• k for three weeks in the Opinion novS—w3w LAW8GN BLACK. Re*l«»rr IN BANKRUPTCY^ Northern District of Georgia, ss: At Atlanta the first 4ay of November, 1867. The undersigned hcrebv gives notice of hi« ar pointment as Assignee of Marcus W. John-on. e: Atlanra, in the Covnty of Fulton and Mali oi Georgia, within said District, who ha- tn- a ad judged a Bankrupt npon hi* ow u petition ■> th* District Court of said District W. L. I1UBR\RD, Assignee. At Atlanta, in said District Nov 2 l*»7 Ordered that the above lie Miblinhed on. «• a *8 * for three weoh* in the opinion. rov5—W3w I.SWsiiN BT,K. Reel*ter GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY. T WO MON nib after this date application " i* be maiic t-ithe Uourt of Ordinary of G* inni * county, for leave to sell the lands ‘«c!or.ging t«> W estate of Samuel I* Williams, deceased. Wl P. WILLIAMS, Sen.. Adai r. September 25,1867—wds [Prs fee $5 GEORGIA. Pauldikg couktt. TWO months after daft application will ** made ft tho Onrl of Ordinary of Paulding c*°*^ tv, Georgia, tor loan* ft sell the real «*•»»** •* James Cole, deceased Oefther Mft. 1*1 J. W. HARRIS. Admini*»r*** nevt-wtm maftm ft* P