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8 DAILY OPINION. \E8T CITY CLRCULA TION. Icffice Official Advertiser, ftCIAL PAPKE FOB THE COUNTIES DeKalb, Jasper, Baldwin, Fayette, Lee, Forsyth, Monroe, ! Kikb, Fulton, Murray, i Batts, Gordon, Newton, : Carroll, Greene, Paulding, L Chattooga, Gwinnett, Polk, Clayton, Hamlson, Spalding, 1 Cobb, Heard, Sumter, Henry, Upson. OF BY TELEGRAPH. PEON THE NEW TOEK ASSOCIATED PM MSS SATURDAY'S NIGHT DISPATCHES. .AST A, GA n ;::::::; JANUARY 20 H R O’CLOCK, P. M. ilex Ballot.—The language in reference i foting in this State employed by the re- of the committee, is the same as that [id by the old Constitution of this State- change is important. The word “secret” Bridge inserted before the word ballot, i intuition of the old laws was to give saecrct ballot, but our legislators have that in framing the Code. Our tnt practice is a burlesque and subter- We hope, for obvious reasons, that 'ic one of the vigilant and watchful will »r this in mind at the proper time. (Thf. Mosey Pressure—of which we vc such good reason to complain, is not nfined to the South by any means. It evails everywhere on this continent, cssed as we are here for capital we are i belter off than our trans-Atlantic bretli- i. A recent speech in the French cliam- r against the Army bill, discloses the facts confidence has disappeared from eom- «rce. Business is suspended, and a tliou- •jd millions lie idle in Banks. Anxiety .a every mind. --y- - We learn that the “ so called’’ Con- .1 -per held a county moct- .i last week, in which they ■vediuen to participate. A , c latter attended without 5 i Judging from the tender af- ’ . ;i« of the locos in this city, we sup -•an -ounce of civil” would be an ac- • .t.n'.le present to their brethren in “old - and we suggest that the managing •tnuiiUee of the party at “ these head- ‘ nirlers” send it down. *sm \ iu sk.—it is a fact that there arc some i:v most viperous correspondents in at- im*c upon the Georgia Convention, t ever plavcd harpy about a s milar -« : v. Tiieir talents arc good, but the use make of them is certain.y reprehen- •le. It is an insult to the people to sup- ,<c they will be influenced by such un isonal)! e caricatures of the proceedings are daily sent out to some of the papers. • ir'lr.enced it will be the other v. a-. . * tier p u iisans will flml out. cn’TfTer Dow bkViVtft<roc • every buffoon story written, or comic cture drama. To ClIIZEXS OF THE THIRD CONORES- oxai. District.—Delegates from the unties composing the 111 Congressional strict of this State, are respectfully re tested to furnish Col. G. W. Asliburn airman of the congressional committee, e names of all persons in their respective unties who have and are now honestly pporting the plan of reconstruction pre- nted by Congress, but are laboring under ditical disabilities imposed by the Mill ry bills. Reports may be made to the ide.'signed in Convention, or at the Lacy ouse. G. W. Ashburx, Ch’m. Com. 3d Con. Dis fy Independent of the number ecn- icteil with the Convention, the city is •owded with an unusual nuhiber of visit 's. As it will help our hotels, boarding >uses and merchants, we are rejoiced to •e it. Many of the visitors are gentle- en making purchases lor the country ade. and an observing friend asserts that adc lia- revived the past week. Retained.—J. Meigs has been retained * appear before ,the U. S. Supreme Court • argue the constitutionality of the fran- lise law of Tennessee. He was a leading ember of the Tennessee bar, a number T years ago. but has made the District of olumbia his home for some years back. Reduction of Federal Taxes.—The .ouse Committee of Ways-and Means have tought proper, while perfecting the new avenue bill, to pass a resolution cxplain- ig to the country the amount that it was cpected to raise from it; therefore, atone f their meetings they agreed on the fol- *wing resolution: . Resolved. As the sense of this Commit- «r_ that 9150.0U0.000 of revenue be con- dered as the whole amount of rev- aue to be obtained from the internal rev- nue tax. and that the same, as far as prac- ,table. be collected from—First, Distilled pirits and lenuented liquors. Second obaci-o ard manufacturers of tobacco, bird. S *uip'. Fourth. Special taxes. : fth. hi-'om •< Sixth, Dividends. Seventh. HX'irk-i o amusements. Eighth, ltai ks ml Ninth, Legacies amt suc- e-eicr.—leaving the least possible sum > e collected from industrial pur- rr ,; -ving that class of interest en- rely. ai>|> Grant and Sherman^—The Commer- Ul's Washington correspondent, writing n tlie 17th, says: The Intelligencer of to-day calls upon irant to come out and admit or deny the rtiih'ulness of the statementof Mr. Johu- u’e understanding of Grant's promises Vut the Stanton affair, and that paper ill. to-morrow, conta n an editorial in • hich it alleges that at the Cabinet meet- -ig the members compared notes as to hat took place at their meeting on Tues- .v when Grant admitted the correctness f *tbe President’s statement of the agrec- teut between himself and Mr. Johnson, it: That Grant was to hold on to the of- ce or give the President timely notice to liable him to appoint another secretary 4 hterim. fhe Mississippi Constitutional Con- •uUon la holding night sessions. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 18.—The following -transpired in the Convention to-day: IT all of Constitutional Convxxtion,l Jackson, Miss., Jan. 18,1868. $ Str—I have the honor herewith to trans mit to you the following resolution, adopted this day: Whereas, The President of the United States suspended Hon. E. M. Stanton from the offle of Secretary of War, without signing any cause or provocation other than being in favor of carrying out the laws of Congress: therefore Resolved, That this Convention return a vote of thanks to the 9enate of the United States for their righteous act in replacing him in his proper position as Secretary of War. Respectfully, your obedient servant, f. P. Sears. To Hon.B. F. Wade, Pres. U. S. Senate. The following were referred: A resolu tion that any registered voter, on the pre sentation of a certificate of registration from the managers of election, on the rati fication or rejection of the acts of this Con vention, will bo entitled and allowed to vote in any county or precinct in the State, without regard to the county or precinct in which he registered; a resolution that there shall be no enforcement of the collec tion of any debt contracted prior to the first .of January, 1861, but all such debts shall be suspended till the year nineteen hundred; a resolution that one hundred and fifty' copies of the minutes be- printed in book form for the use of the members of the Convention; a reso lution that all persons occupying public lands be required to pay a tax for school purposes the same as a lawful owner; resolution forbidding the State uf Missis sippi to assume or pay any debts or obliga tions incurred in aid of the rebellion, or claim from the United States compensa tion for slaves emancipated; an ordinance to invalidate all trasactions of executors, administrators and guardians for widows and orphans where Confederate services was the consideration of granting the right to the parties thus wronged through the intervention of the courts. The State shall enter upon and take possession of all the lands and tenements sold or disposed of as above, and have the right of action in law against such administrators, guardians or their securities for damage; an ordinnance for providing for the levying of a special tax on all real estate or moveable property of the State, and providing for the election by the Convention of a sufficient number of tax collectors, not to exceed one in each county, to collect said tax. Said Conven tion shall elect a Treasurer to be known the Treasurer of the Convention, for the rcceivinor t.hA mnnev thus col lected, the Treasurer to be eontinu office sixty' days after the adjournment of the Convention. A resolution was adopted to appoint committee of three to memorialize Con gre.-s that at least one-fourtli of the tax collected and being collected on cotton produced in the year 1867, be expended through the Freedinen’s Bureau to feed the hungry and clothe the naked, without re gard to color. From Richmond, Richmond, January 18.—In the Conven tion the bill ot Rights was up and seven sections \\ ere adopted, including ono de claring that \ irginia, as a co-fequal mem ber of the General Government, is entitled to all the benefits, anil subject to all the burdens as other States. The Judiciary Committee reported ad versely to scaling debts prior to 1865, at 25 cents on the dollar. Gen. Grant is expected on Tuesday, to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Peabody Educational Fund. Roberts Levens, colored, of Charleston, S. C., lias entered suit in the U. S. District Court here against the Richmond and Fred ericksburg Railroad for requiring his wife to ride in a second-class car, when she had a first-class ticket. He lays damages to the amount of $1,800. The Enquirer here will publish, on Mon day'. the challenges sent by Col. White, Re publican member of the State Convention, to General Butler, when the latter was in the city last week. It demands reparation for being ordered out of Butler’s depart ment during the war. The affair is still pending. White is one of the Republicans who refused to hear Butler’s speech. Louisiana Convention. Xi.m Orleans, Jan. 18.—In the Conven tion. a resolution was adopted fixing the hours of the daily sessions at 10 a. m., to 4 p. M. t romwell (colored\ said he was opposed to any rules looking toward the speedy completion of the Convention’s business, and a permanent adjournment, until the question of funds had been definitely settled. A communication was received from General Hancock stating tiiat, having re ceived information from General Sheridan to the effect that he had intended paying the Commissioners of election for dele- gabs tn the Convention, General Hancock had ordered their payment out of the Re construction funds. A communication was also read from General Hancock to the committee ap pointed to confer with him relative to the collection of the tax levied by the Conven tion. General Hancock says by the ordi nance levy ing the tax the Convention pre scribed the inode of its collection, and that ordinance makes it theduty of the Auditor to direct the sheriffs and collectors to en force payment. Should any such persons be forcibly resisted, the Major General Commanding will promptly use the mili tary power to maintain the supremacy of the law. To this extent he had authority to act, but it is not his province to interfere n the mn tter in any other way. State Affaire. Augusta, Jan. 18.—Advices from Mil- ledgeville state that Governor Jenkins, be ing called on by the citizens at the Execu tive mansion, made a speech, in which he said that the funds of the State had been removed to New York, and he should fight for them before the Supreme Court. The hooks of the State Treasurer cannot be found. The postmaster and express agents re fused to deliver over to Capt. Rockwell General Meade's appointee, packages and letters addressed to John Jones, Treasurer of Georgia. North Corolla* Coavaatlos. Raleigh, Jan. 18.—Much confusion pre vailed in the Convention. Nothing was accomplished. There was a marked dispo sition on the part of the Northern delegates and Macks to control the native white Bad- idals. Durham’s conservative resolution, alluded to yesterday, after much fillibns- tering, were indefinitely postponed.— O’Harra, colored, from Wayne, was elected engrossing clerk. The Sentinel's reporter |3 still In his seat. N*WI vlo aai from Washington. Washington, Jan. 18.—The National Bank of Texas, at Galveston, has ceased to be a public depository. In the House, the entire day was devoted to set speeches on Seward’s purchase and the finances. The members of the Military Committee consulted Grant previous to their recent action adverse to reducing the army, Grant strongly advised against reduction. He said that over half the army was now in the unreconstructed States, and in Tennessee and Kentucky. There was a serious lac.» of men both in the South and on the fron tiers. Iu the departments of the Lakes, barely enough men had been left to take proper care of the torts. All quiet at the War Department. Revenue to-day $460,000. For the week $2,178,000. For the year, 109.758,000. National Bank finances are without ma terial change. Strong pressure is bearing to continue the Frecdmen’s Bureau in full force in Kentucky and Tennessee. Foreign. London, January 18.—When tlie steamer Scotia landed at Queenstown a strong police force went aboard and arrested George Francis Train, Grennel anil Gee. three passengers from New York, on the charge of being active members of the American wing of Fenianism. The Amer- can residents are considerably excited. Paris, January 18.—Duke De Peresig- ney, in a letter, objects to the proposed bill for the Government press, and thinks the bill leaves the journals free to assault pub lic and private character. At Stockholm the King opened Parlia ment with the usual address. He favored the enrollment of all the population in the milititia, and the purchase of the most im proved arms for the army. umv Aiiaifa* Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 18.—The Demo crats have matured a plan for re-district ing Ohio, by which only two Radical Con gressmen will be returned from that State. Explosion. Pittsburg, Jan. IS.—A fire-works estab lishment exploded to-day. killing three persons. LAST NIGHT'S Con Hancock o: loll DISPA II CUES, Lejc- i Convention tion. New Orleans. Jan. 19.—Judge Cooley, having addressed a note to General Han cock, enquiring whether he would enforce any ordinance which the Constitutional Convention may adopt, staying all execu tions and ail judgments issued by the State courts until the first of January, 1870, ex cept judgments for taxes and wages due laborers, the General in reply, calls atten tion to the fourth and eighth sections, ol act of March 23d, 1867, defining the powers of the Convention, says from the provi sions it is clear that the Convention clothed with the extraordinary power of framing a Constitution and civil govern ment, and that it possesses no authority to deal with subjects of ordinary legislation except to levy and provide for the collec tion of taxes to pay its members and offi cers, etc., and as the ordinance to which you refer in your letter is entirely foreign to the framing of a Constitution and civil government, it appears to the General Commanding that such an ordinance, passed by the Convention, would be with out any validity. The State Auditor addressed a communi cation to Gen. Hancock, stating that taxes imposed by the Constitutional Convention cannot be collected through the ordinary processor collecting the State taxes, that Tax Collectors of the Parishes of Orleans and Jefferson report that the payers have generally refused to pay tlie tax, and re fers the whole matter to_Gcn. Hancock for action. Gen. Hancock, in reply, refers the Au ditor to an ordinance of tlie Convention making it his duty to superintend the col lection of tax. He says it does not appear from the Auditor’s statement that any pro cess for the collection of tax has been issued, or any steps taken except notice in newspapers, and demand for payment which has been refused. He says no resort has been had to coercive means to enforce payment of taqes pointed out by laws which it is the Auditor’s duty to direct Tax Collectors to do, that W'hen this is done and forcible resistance should be made, tlie Major General Commanding will, upon its being reported to liiuou take prompt meas ures to sustain the supremacy of the law. Fraaa Waihinflon. Washington, Jan. 19.—Senator Guthrie The .Very Latest Intelligence. AFTERNOON DISPATCHES, Foreign. London, Jan. 20.—George Francis Train Was searched but nothing found to warrant his arrest. Mr. Train says he came to Ire land as a correspondent of the New York World, and formally protested, through the American Consul, against detention. The stock of gunshops in Limerick have been seized by the police to put it out of the reach of the Fenians. Dr. Waters, editor of the Donblln Irish man, has been arrested. Mike Marratt 1ms been positively arrest ed, charged with being tlie perpetrator of the Clerkewell outrage. Chancey, who" fired on the policeman, ha^ been arrested. The Fenian proclamations were found posted on the Lord Mayor’s mansion in London. The remains of Maximilian have arrived at Vienna. A great funeral procession took place. • I*larltet« New York, Jan. 20.—Flour drooping.— Wheat heavy. Corn lc better. Rye and oats dull. Pork 21.fll*-£. Lard quiet at \2}aQ.Y&%. Whisky nominal. Cotton quiet Freights firm. Gold 139%. Stocks active'. Money easy at 6. Sterling 9%.— Tennessee bonds 60Jg. Virginia bonds 40. Bonds, old, 10j^; new, 5?g. London, Jan. 20—Morning. — Consuls 92%a92%. Bonds 72. Liverpool. Jan. 20—Morning.—Cotton firm and unchanged; sales 15,000 bales. Breadstulls quiet and firm. London, Jan. 20—r. m.—Finances un changed. Liverpool, Jan. 20—p. m.—Corn 45. Pork 96. GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION. TWENTY-FOURTH DAY. [REPORTKO fXPRXSSl.Y FOR THE DRILY OflMOX.] Monday. January 19, 186S. Convention met at regular hour. Pray er by the Chaplain. Journal read and ap proved. Quorum present. Tlie PRESIDENT laid before the Con vention a communication from General Meade, enclosing a copy of his order for the inforcement ot the temporary Relief ordinance passed by tlie Convention. The order was published in the Opinion of Saturday. The consideration of tlie Bill of Rights being the regular order, in committee of the whole, Mr. CONLEY was called to the Chair, and Sec. 10 and pending amend ments taken up. Several amendments to the section as amended on Saturday, when Mr. MILLER moved to strike out the section as amended, and insiM t the original section reported by the committee. Mr. M.entered into a com prehensive review of the history of tlie law of libel. The early practice was, to allow the jury to determine only as to the facts of tlie nublication of the matter charged as libellous. The later and more inteligent practice was to allow the defendant to prove the truth of the assertion charged as a libel, and that it was not uttered or pub lished maliciously. He, therefore wanted the liberal principle adopted, and would vote for the Section as rei>orted by the committee. Mr. ADKINS offered an amendment, that prosecutions for slander be governed by the same principle as prosecutions for libel, lie regarded such cases as similar that thev cannot well he controlled by different rules. Lost. The section as amended, was struck out. The question then recurred upon the adoption- of section 10, as originally re ported, was agreed to. as follows: Sec. 10. in all prosecutions of indict ments lor libel, the truth may be given in evidence, and the jury shall have the right to determine the law and the tacts. Sec. 11 was next considered. Amend ments and substitutes were offered by Messrs. WII1TE LY, McCOY, RIC H A R D- SON, BRYANT, CRANE and CALD WELL. All were voted down except the amendment of Mr. BRADLEY, striking out the word “of public interest” which were stricken. Mr. BLODGETT moved to strike out the words—“of legitimate con sequence,’’ agreed to, and the section as amended was adopted, as follows: “Sec. 11. The right of the people to ap peal e to tlie courts, to petition tlie govern ment on all matters, and peaceably to as semble lor the consideration of any mat ter shall never be impaired.” On motion, the committee rose and re ported progress. Mr. ASHBLRN moved a suspension oi the rules, to allow tlie introduction of re solutions requesting General Meade to take notice ot the action of certain (sheriffs who disregarded the provisions of the temporary relitf ordinance, by making sales of property in January, and to re move them from office. The resolutions were read, when Mr. MILLER opposed the motion to sus pend. lie was sorry any officer had in fringed, but lie thought the usual legal notice had not been given to prevent in manj' instances, the action of sheriffs. The motion to suspend the rules was lost on division—64 to 47—two-thirds being required to suspend. Mr. PARROTT opposed the original and all the amendments, at length. He did not want this Convention to be turned into an election precinct. The Reconstruction cause would be ruined by the completion of such a policy, ne wanted this Conven tion to proceed with ks legitimate busi ness, adopt a Constitution republican in form, lay it before the people—they will j adopt it and then would proceed to fill the offices in the old familiar way which had j been guaranteed by their fathers. They NEW AP VEJETI8EMENTS, GKAND DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE, AT THE CONCORDIA HALL, Thursday Eta, Jan. 23,1868, /AN which occasion wit be produced, for the 1/first time this season, the Interesting play, entitled the S T R A N OP2 R. At the conclusion of the performance thei seats will be removed, and a GRAND CONCORDIA HOP given. In which all may participate. For particulars see Programmes ot the Day. Tickets $1.00 each, which mar be had of Mejjrs. Beerman A Kuhrt, Stelnhcmler Bros., M. A. J. Hirsch, Phillips A Crew's Book Store, and at the door. JanSO—dSt Official Letter List, r UTTERS REMAINING) UNCLAIMED IN I j the POST OFFICB at ATLANTA, State of Georgia, on the 30th day of January, 1888. IS* If not called lor within month they wflTbe sent to the Dead Letter Office. 1. Head Letters with the writer's Port Odes and StaU, tfrtt and numbor ; sign them plainly with full name, and request that answers he di rected accordingly. . „ 8. Letters to strangers or transient visitors, in a town or city, whose special address may be un known, should be marked on the lower left corner, with the word “Transient. 1 t-h&nd 8. Place the postage stamp on the uppor right- hand corner, and leave epace between the stamp and direction for post-marking, without inter fering with the writing. ggp* To obtain any of these letters the appli cant mast call for “advertieed Utter*,» give the date of this, and pay one cent for advertising. N. B.—A ItKQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the writer, If unclaimed within thirty day* or less, written or printed, with the writer’s name. Poet OMce and StaU, across the left-hand end ot the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with free/>f extra charge, when the letter is de livered to the writer. Sec. 88, Law of 1883. Ordered to be advertised in the Atlanta Daily OriNioN, agreeably to the following section of the new Post Office Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation of any paper published in Atlanta: Sac. B. And be U further enacted. That Lists oi Letters remaining uncalled for in any Post Office in any city, town or village, where a newspap— shall be published, shall hereafter be publish once only in the newspaper which, being issued weekly or oftener, shall nave the largest circula tion within the range of delivery of said office. Ladies' List. A Adams, miss Elia (eol’d) Alexander, miss Mattie Austin, mrs K A Ayers, miss G B RULE NISI—MORTGAGE, Ac. NOAH R. FOWLER, Treasure* of the Union Loan and Bnilding Association vs. GRANT F. EDWARDS—Mortgage, Ac., April Term, 1887, Superior Uourt of Fulton eonnty, Georgia. Present, the Honorable Hum Wmsn, Judge of said Court. . . . It appearing to the Court by the petition of Noah if. Fowler, who sues as such Treasurer, that on the sixteenth day of May. in the y**£ Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-one, GtaAIF. Edwards, of said county, made ami delivered to rate of six per cent, per annum, said Internet pay able monthly, for value received, and that after- wads, on the same day and year atoreeaid, to to- cure the payment of said Instrument, executed and delivered to your petitioners, ** such Treas urer, giving it the same date, his Deedof Mortg age, whereby he conveyed to your petltiooor, to such Treasurer, his successors and assignees for ever all that tract or parcel of land in the eKy of Atlanta, and county of Fulton, being part of lot number (1) one of sub division of city lotanm- ber (S3) twenty-three, bounded west bv Foundry street, fronting taereon (B0) tirty feet, south by a lot known as Thomas levy’s lot, north by the lot known as Thomas Fowler’s lot, containinga quar ter of an aero, more or less, conditioned that If said Grant F. Edwards should pay og and dis charge said promissory note according to IU tenor and effect, tnst then said Deed of Mortgage and said note should be void. And it further appearing that said promissory note remains unpaid: it is therefore ordered, that said Grant F. Edwards pay into this Court by Um llrst day ot the next Term thereof, the principal, interest, and cost duo on said promissory not*, to-wit: fifty one dollars, besides Interest, or show cause to the contrarv, if there be any: and that on failure ol saidGrant V. Edwards so.to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged promisee be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered, that this Rule be pub lished in the Atlanta Opinion, once a inontu for four months, or a copy thereof served on the said Grant F. Edwards,or his special agent err" Brandin, miss Sarah Baugh, Mary (ool’d) Bant, infs M A Block, mrs K Clinton, mrs Ann Glower, mrs M A Coleman, miss Mollis Cobb. mUs M G Crosby, miss Mollle Chapman, miss M K Cook, mrs Louis Davis, mrs Carrie M Dolles, miss Sarah Dougherty, mrs Sarah Ford, mrs FC Green, miss Fannie Gillaland, mrs W J B Bullock, missSallle Broomhead. mrs A W Beard, mrs Lucy Carter, Pattey (eol’d) Campbell, Julia (colM) Cook, miss Lizzie Cumming, mrs Kate Cook, miss E M Carter, miss Eliza D Dinkin*on. mrs Gassor Dubois, L Elleiior Hullenger, Sarah Horton, mrs Mary Ivy, miss Lou Jackson, miss Adaliue Kimble, mrs u J Livingston, mrs F P Mayne, miss Mollie McCandless, mrs F A Mallard, miss Mary Mathews, Hester Ann Neelon, mrs J Osburn, miss Lizzie Parris, miss Mary Parks, missCarnrilla Parker, Jane (eol’d) I Jones, mis* Missouri K L M Maffett, Carrie A MoCarry, Charlotte McKennon, Ellen Nolaud, mrs II O Roberts, mrs Lizzie i Spillman, mrs F E Sexlou, miss Jano Tuttle, miss A J White, mrs J no U Patterson, miss Rebecca Phillips, mrs Martha E I’owell, mrs Lucy R Reeves, mrs Jennie C 8 Smith. Adaline Slaughter, mrs Tucoa T Towns, miss S J w White, mrs Laura from Kentucky la expected next Tuesday. There is n strong effort on foot for the . wanted to bo relieved of military Interfer- withdrawal of the charter for the Ohio ence with civil offices, and the privilege of river Bridge at Louisville. taking the matter into their own hands Another effort will bo made soon to ad- 1 would be an incentive to lead them to vote mit Colorado. It is claimed her population j for ratification of all the legitimate actions has largely Increased since the President of the Convention. Before concluding the Yetoed her admission, and the people are hour of adjournment arrived, and the now anxious to be admitted. Convention adjourned until to-morrow. Gentlemen'* List, A •» Allen, Calvin Avery, Chat B Blngley, L P Boyd, K R Beckwith, H L Bolton, M L Boon, Kaileu Itrurni) J W Be -hel. lsliam Bailey, Hear; (~ol’.l) Bryant, Pat Chandler. Bev< r y Colllus, Porter Dick.t non, um Fuller, Iienry L 8 c Cody, J D D Doonan, Francis F * H mmons, G Hill, Joshua Jones, Phillip Jones, Forran.l H Howard. G J J Jones, Rev 8 B K Knox, F It 3 Kelley, B H M • Mitchrii, Lewi* (eol’d) Miller, Henrv McDonald Jan.es McCollough. P J Me Falls, u W My not, Phillip McFalls, G L Meyer, DA N Noe, Edgar M 8 Newton, EH Niel, Essen na Ozborn, MBA Powell, B F Riddell, W Rosser, Adolphus Rose, Catie Sage, Iraylea Thrasher,Os i ah Thomas, Edward Williams, Lewis Whitaker, Robt Warwick. T F janSO—lilt o Uber, G P Protbo, Nod R Ransom. B B Ktchardaou, Ben) S T Thomas, Richard Towr.a. Col Randolph w Webster, Ttaos Wood, DH THUS. G. SIMMS. P. M. Fuller, mrs,Margaret G Glover, mrs Kllouor H Hutchens, Charlotte (c’d) nev, at least three mouths before the next Term ot this Court. By the Court, April Term. 1867. n. j. If a.mmono, Petitioner's Attorney. A true extract from the Minutes of Court. May 81st, 1867. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk. dec2—wlamtin GEORGIA, Bartow county. Cocrt of Ordinary, November Term, I86T. IT appearing to the Court by the petition ot Julius skinner that John S. Allen, deceased. Into of said county, did in his lifetime execute to said Julius Skinner bis bond conditioned to execute Titles iu Fee Simple to said Julius Skinner for the Pius Hotel lots, in the town of Cartersville in said county,located oi lo’.s Nos. 18, 1’.*, 30 and 81, in said town. And, it further appearing that said John S Allen departed this iiie without execut ing titles to said town lots, or by will or otherwise providing therefore. And, it rurther appearing that said Julius Skinner has aid the full amount of the purchase price of said ots, and said Jnllue Skinner having petitioned t is Court to direct Josiah it. PanoU. administrator upon the estate ot the said John 8. Allen, deceased, to exeenlc t > him titles to said town lots in conformity witi said bond: Therefore, a!! persons concerned are hereby notified and required to file their objec tions,if any they have, in iny office, w itbia the time prescribed by law, w tty said administrator should noc be ordered to execute titles to eaM town lots in conformity with said bond*. And, M is furtiit rordcred that a copy of tins Rule be pub lished in the Weekly opinion newspaper for three months. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary Bartow county. Extract from the minutes, this 4lh day of No vember, 1867. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. novl2—w3m Printer’s fee *80 GEORGIA, Gordon county. Superior Court, October Term, 1S67—Present Dle Honor, Janus Milner, Judge. MARTHA M. ADKINSON,) vs. i Libel for Divorce. WILLIAM ADKINSON. > RfLE TO PEKFF.CT SERVICE. IT appearing to the court by the return of the Sheriff that the deieudant does not reside iu the county; anil, it further appearing that be doaonet reside in this State, it is, ou motion of counsel, ordered that said defendant appear a«d answer at the next term of this Court, else that the ease be considered in default and the plaiutig tie al lowed to proceed And it is further ordered that this rtiic be pubiisbeu in the Georgia Weakly Opinion once a month for four months. JAMB'S MILNER, J. s. C\ C. C. J. C. Fain, Plaintiff's Attorney. I, H. C. Hunt. Clerk of the Superior Court, oortl- fy that the above is a true'transcript iruu toe minutes of Gordon Superior Court. This Novem ber 16.1867. H. C. HUNT, nov81—wlam4m Clerk Superior Conrt. GEORGIA, Heard county. WHEREAS, Harrison B. Lane and Nancv Jane Swinney having petitioned in proper form of law for permanent totters of administration upon the ceased^ JOhm of said county, de- These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or be. fore the first Monday in March next, to show SSiS“4&S“ T “*■ whr “ w >•“«»: y.inj’ •“** “ a •>■<’1*1 *u»*w. lanto—vwi ^ P A CE * Ordinary. janSO—w30d Printer’s fee $S CORN MEAL. rTlHR GATE CITY MILLS have recommenced JL the famish wanted. FLOUR of all grades also for sale. C. K. GRENVILLE, Proprietor JanlS—dSt DANIEL E. McgLURV, JANE McCUBRY. Libel lor Divorce la Hart Superior Court. KrLE TO PERFECT SERVICE. IT appearing to the court by tbe returns of Iks Sheriff that the defendant docs not reside la this county, aud it inrther appearing that she reside in this State: It fe, on motion oT . ordered that said defendant appear and at the next Term of this Court, else Um ease wiU be considered in Uctanlt an<; the plaintiff allowed to proceed. Audit is further onteied that tote Rule be published in the Atlanta Opinion once n mouth for lour mouths prior to the next Term of this Court. Witness the Honorable William M Bocae. Judge of said Court. Thi. beptemi.er 17th, lnu7. A true extract Iroin the miuulcs of ».i.| Court. This October 89th, 1867. JAMES L. JOHNSON, nov5—wlamftn clerk superior Court. EMMA S. THOMPSON vs. «,i Libel for Divorce in . ( Fmlon Superior Court. HLGH L. THOMPSON,» returnable to tbe April Term, autos. IT appearing to the Court by tbe return of tha Sheriff In the auove slated case that tbe defendant is not to be found in this county: and it being further made to appear mat he is residing ia toe State ot Alanatn ., and is beyond the Jurisdiction of this Court : It is, therefore.ordered by UNGonrt that tbe service be oer e.-ted on said defendant by the publi.-atiou ot u Rule for that purpoee once a month for four mouths (in one of Um publia Gazettes of this city; previous to the next regu lar Term of this Court. HAMMOND. MY N ATT A WELLBORNE, I'l a in tiff’s Attorney a. A true extra-') from the Minutes of said Court November 9, lb«». W. R. VENABLE. Clark. declO—w 1 w4m GEORGIA, SUMIV.R COUNTY. WHEREAS. Asa Ansley applies to me tor let ters of dismission from ndm-nistration on ton estate of Lemuel M. Ansley. deceased: These are, therefore to cite aud admonish nil and singular the kindred ami creditors of aatd deceased, aud ail persons concerned, to be and ap pear at my ofiice, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, other Wien letters will he granted in terms of the law. Given under my hand and official sirnatura this 12th day of Octolier. IN,7. stgoASuro. L. 1*. DORMAN. Ordinary. ocT 80 —v6m I'rinter’s fee $4 IU GEORGIA, Fulton county. WHEREAS, A. Ii. Wimberly, guard laa of Sank A. L. A1 suit rook, having applied to toe Court of ordinary ut said county, lor a discharge iron him said Guardianship: This i , therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, within toe timn presort!) d by law, why the s .id A. D. Wimbertv should not be dismissed trom bis guardianship of saruh A. L- Alsabrook aud receive the usual lat- ters of dismission. Witness the lion. Dani«1 Pitt* said county, thi> Janr.aty 2d. HR. « o , JSO - T - <-<*'*'**. fepatvom*. Jan3—m 4<h1 Printer’s toe to imam, Ordinary of GEORGIA, Fayette county. ^HKRitAB, R- M. Everett, administrator an the estate of Noah Smith, docoased, represents to the Court that he has tully a (ministered tha said Noah Smith’s estate, and -prays for letters at do. mission; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all andsingular the kindred ami rr«*-iilor>ofiaitda. reused to be and appear at my office attorn ton time prescribed by law. and show causetf «Tr they have, why suid letters of dismisttoa '-*— *■ not be granted. ' “ — “"I 1 " mv h:,nd • n *t official signature, this December the 18th 18*77 •*i ura, _ EDWAHb UOXEto dec3Q—n6m Prii.teis fee $08 GEORGIA, Gordon county, WHEREAS, Mary Cameron, administratrix bonis non on the estate of Alexander late of said county, deceased, applies to dismission from said .-Miiniaiktratioai These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all and singular tlie kindred anil creditors ot said ih oeased to be aud appear at un office within tha time allowed by law, and show cause, if aav thev ca^t shou.d not bo granted toe applt- Given under my hand and official armature, this Decembertoth, 1867. ^ ^ dee3l—w6m D. W. NEEL, UnUatn. i’rinter'a fee ao* GEORGIA, Fauldino county? TWO MONTHS altar date application will ha made to the Court of ordinary of i’aukiiBgcoaatr ti e ST£ U ’» , '? r Ule estate belonging to the estate of Jesse C«<op«*r_ dece^kod. This to! 1st day of Jauuarv, ibiiA “* REBEC J»h3—whn K. E. VU "CCA COOPER. Ado's. NN, Adm’r. Printer's fee $3