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THE DAILY SUN, Wedkfhdav MoiuijKO Jtxj 26. BGfDr. Carroll writes the Worhrs per sonnls. BSP ltev. T. U. Skinner, D. JJ., boa resigned the pastorate of the Columbus lisptist Church. ten. “ Brownlow regrets that be is not ten years younger. “ The publio gene rally regrets that be is not twenty years older. _ UQu Heard county has been beard from and is expected to "nnty up” one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for tbe North and Sooth Hoad. ■©.The Wisconsin Democrat has select ed Hon. Andrew Proudfit as a candidate forJGovernor. Tho Badicals are not in a proud fit over tbe nomination. “What’s in a name?” asks the dramatist The answer depends alto gether upon whoso nomo it is. If Mor rissey’s there is a great deal in it $&" “Pen and Scissors" is tho head ing of a column in the Mobile llegister. If it were more “Scissors" and less pen, tho oolumu would doubtless be improved. tfik. Grant is pardoning men who have been convicted of illioit distillation; hence it is reasonablo to suppose that, hereafter, Grant’s whisky will come cheap. JSoy" By the recent elections in Massa chusetts, 80 towns ogroed to drink beer, and 306 agreed not to do it The 30 towns may look oat for a large increase in population. SjktT' One of the writers in Harper's Daiar is said to frequently write all day and all night; and, yet, her weariness is not half so great as the weariness of those who undertake to read what she writes. Bgk- The Sew York Leader says: “The Louisville Courier-Journal puts tho New Departure in a nutshell" The Leader seems to be not awaro that the shell has been cracked and the kernel found to be rotten. BgU Mrs. Stanton has announced her determination to use her influence to prevent Grant from seeking a renomina tion. She forgets that she is getting too old to have much influence over lusty young folks like the President. Stay* There is a set of sad dogs in Lynohbnrg. The dog law recently went into operation, and very soon thereafter half the dogs in town appeared upon the streets with counterfeit tags, swinging from their collars. It is singular how some brutes will imitate tho habits of Tho Georgia State Agricultural Society. pi'.caETart’s bulletin. Secret art’s Office, I Macon, Go., July 17th, 1871. ) The WEXERT Press.—Tbe thanks of the State Agricultural Society are tender- dered to the various weekly nowspapers which have from time to time given pub licity to important notions from this of- Uoe—and, indeed, have never failed to comply with the Secretary's request in this respect. The servioe of tho office has by these favors been incalculably aid ed iu its efficicuoy. It is mainly by these means that this office is enabled to hold direct and frequent communication with tho individual members of oounty socie ties. The Secretary, relying upon the past liberality of these papers, with confidence, requests that they publish in full the fol ingcard: Acknowledgments.—Acknowledgments are due to members of Congress from Georgia for valuable contributions of books, documents and reports to tho Li brary Society. The thanks of tho Society arc tendered Mr. Edward N. Dickerson, ltecording Secretary, and Mr. Samnel D. Tillman, Corresponding Secretory of tho American Institute, New York, for copies of the Transactions from 18G6 to 1870; and also to OoL W. J. Lawton, at whose solicita tion they were presented to the Society; also to Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, for valuable documents and reports connect ed with Agricultural education in Penn sylvania. The thanks of the Society are also ten dered to Mr. E. E. Brown, of Brown’s Hotel, for a photograph of Governor Troup, and for the autographs of Greeue, Hancock, Washington, Madison and oth er revolutionary worthies. To Honorable Thomas Stocks, Mai. Mark A. Cooper, “ " Col. John S. Thomas, delegates should be in Atlanta, ready to ence in acreage of small grain this year Dr. A. Means and for their own _ Coffins for one of Jdtay* The New York Times says: “Gen. W. T. Sherman has expressed his opinion that Gen. Grant will not only bo renomi nated for next President, but he will be, and ought to bo, re-elected." It is not singular that an incendiary, like Sher man, would utter any sort of incendiary language. Bgk. One reason assigned by Grant for pardoning Bowen was, “that ho did the cause of tho Union good servico during the war.” Tho chnrgo upon which Bowen was arrested was, that lie has been too much of a union man since tho war. A union, with three at once was rather too heavy for the courts to get around. Bgk. Very tender, very sweet, and very poetic is the following sonnet, said to bo from tho Portuguese: 8*y ovor again and yet over again, That thon doit lore me. Though tho word repeated Should seem s “cuckoo” song, &a thou dost treat it. Remember, never to tho hill or plain- By a doubtful spirit-voice, in that doubt's pain Cry: “8peak ouoo more—thou loveati” Who c foar, Too many stars, though each in heaveu shall roll- Too many flowers, though each bUsII crown the year? Say thou dost love mo, lovo me, love mo—toll Tho silver itcranco I—only minding, dosr. To love me slso in silence, with thy soul, Douglas County and tbe Georgia Western liailroad. Atlanta, July 24, 1871. At an informal meeting this day held by the committee appointed by tho citi zens of Douglas county, to report to the Directors of tho Goorgin Western Rail road, the following report was adopted: 1st. That tho citizens of Dougins ocun ty are ready to donate the right-of-way to tho Georgia Western Railroad on th* lino indicated by tho Board of Directors, in a resolution wbioh they adopted. 2d. That tho citizens of said cquuty ore ready to pmbscribo to tho stock of said Company tho sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars. 3d. That the sum of Twenty Thous and Dollars has already beeu subscribed. 4 th. That a company of tho citizens of said county are willing and ready to take the contract for tbe grading of said.Road through said county, and take in stock one-half the amount for the work done, and at as low rates as any other contract ors. 6th. That tho citizens of Campbell county, from tho line of Fulton to the Chattahoochee river, are willing to 0-ade that part of the Road upon tho same All of which is respectfullysuhiuitted. Jno. M. Edge. A. I*. GonMAN. Z. A. Bice. E. R. Whitley. B. N. Williford. and to Mr. ie late Dr. Robort epi ciety at the request oft is endeavoring to collect in a group the likeneaaea of retired or deceased officers and members of the ExeeativeCommittee, especially of those who, like the above named, were among the early founders and friends of the Society. The relatives of deceased members to whom this may bo sent are requested to send the pioturoe of those members. To Col. Robert Bonner, a native of Hancock county, and at this time in bua- iness with Howes, Hyatt & Co., wholesale ahoe dealers, Grand Street, New York, acknowledgments are duo for the presen tation to Library of a map of the State of Georgia, published by Elezar Early, iu the year 1818. The map is in as per fect condition as if published but a year ago. On it are delineated thirty-seven oounties, and by the side of Butts’ now map of Georgia, with its ono hundred and thirty-seven counties, hung on the walls of this office, it presents at a glance a view of the progress of the State, moat suggestive of the changes and events of Caught a Murder. Jim Toombs, a negro who was to have been hung last Friday for tho murder of a colored man, and who escaped from Perry, Houston county joif, a few weeks since, was arrested yesterday by Joe Clark; the colored barber, and police man Roberts. It seems the man worked for Joe last year. Jco heard ho was in Alabama, and went over there in an ex press wagon. The negro very willingly consented to take a ride to this side of the river, when he was nabbed by po liceman Roberts and lodged in the guard house. We hear a reward of el,066 was offered by Bollock for hia apprehen sion, but some say this was afterwards re duced to $600.—Columbus Sun, 23. There aro 134 cities in the United States with s population of 10,000 or over, and of these Massachusetts has 1C. fifty-two years. To Messrs. Pelligrini & Giorgi, Terra Cotta Works, Atlanta, for beautiful flow er vase mado at tho factory, near Atlanta, and also for basin for fountain in the of fice, and fitting up tho same. To Messrs. J. R. and A. J. Butts, for uew and improved map of Georgia. To Governor Bullock, for repeated at tentions in the donation of documents, and in repairing, refitting and decorating the Agricultural office. To Mr. P. J. Berckmans, of Augusta, for most beautiful specimens of phmts, whose beauty consists in the color and variegation of tho leaf. Amomg these are specimens of the Colous, Acliyranthus and Cnladium. To Col. Richard Peters, of Atlanta, for package of Now Zealand flax seed, for distribution, accompanied’by a descrip tion of modo of planting, culture, eta Express Company and Express Pack ages.—The Southern Express Com pany has generously offered to carry all packages from this offioe, on the business of the Society, without charge. For this service, which saves the expen diture of several hundred dollars in the year, they aro entitled to tho special thanks oi the officers of the State Agri cultural Society, uud of all officers and members of county societies. By tt is favor we are now sending, without cost, large packagos of Premium Lists to the Secretaries of county societies, contain ing a copy addressed to each member of every county society which has repoited a list of its members to this offico. They will pleaso call on the Secretary for their copies. Proceedings and Premium List.— Copies of tho proceedings of the Febru ary Convention, and of the Premium List, have boen sent to members of the Convention. Copies will bo promptly mailed to all persons making application by letter or otherwise. Agricultural Report fob 1868 —In a few days copies of the Agricultural Re port for 1868 will bo sent to those ooun ties immediately on the line of the Ex cess. Those county societies not on Express line, but accessible thereto, will please report to this office, immediately, to what stations or depots on Eipross linos packages may be sent so as most oertaiuiy te roach them. County Societies—List of Menders. —County societies which have not re ported tho list of their members should do so at once, that they may participate in tho distribution of documents—pa- jers from this office, eta Copies of the Premium List and other documents will bo forwarded on receipt of tho list. Counties Having no Societies.—In counties which have no agricultural so cieties, copies of this list have boen sent to tho Clerks of the Superior Courts and to the Ordinaries. At these offices they may be found for examination by the en terprising citizens, who may, it is to 1h> hoped, bo found now and then, though friendless and alone in his aspirations for improvement, scattered and isolated here d there in unaffiliated, nnaronsed, in different, no-agricultural-society counties. All such citizens who may be discovered by this circular and brought to light, so for os to report their names to this offioe, will be kindly remembered bv the Secre tary, in their misfortunes aud afflictions, when he comes to distribute his favors, documents, eta All oounty societies are urgently re quested to report, at once, to this office, the times of their monthly meetings, and a list of (heir members. This information is necessary,bo tbs efficient,working of this office and very valuable in is result to them. Tiib August Convention at Rome.— Tho city of Romo has arranged to extend to the delegates of tbe Convention the hospitalities of the citizens. Major John T. Burns, Colonel O. W. Bproull, M. Dwinncll, Esq., W. H. Jones, Esq., Judge Thomss J. Perry and Major B. F. take this apodal train. Delegates who may resell Atlanta Mon day afternoon, will find the office of the State Agricultural Society open until 11 o’clock, p, m. An informal session of the members there, at 7 to 11 o'clock on Monday night, Will be a pleasant re union of friends, and may do much good, by means of conversational discussion, to wards developing thoughts and conciu sion connected with the subjects whieh will come before the Convention. The following gentlemen have beeu sc looted, by s committee appointed for the purpose, to address the Convention on the subjects opposite their names: J. B. Jones, Sheep Husbandry; T. P. Junes, Clover and Grasses; D. A. Vason, Cotton Culture; S. W. Blood worth, Corn Culture; J. N. Montgomery, Drainage D. E. Butler, Stock Law; Samuel Barn ett, Isibor Question; S. L. Livingston, Oat Crop; B. T. Harris, Rust; Popo Bar- row, How to Avoid Washes; B. M. Bon ner, Foreign Labor; Wm. Bohley, Com mercial Fertilizers; Jonathan Miller, Stock Food; R. J. Moses, Fruit Culture; J. J. Toon, Dairy; G. W. Adams, Dow Law; & J. Newman, Home Fertilizers; E. Steadman, Manufacturers; Robert Toombs, on Best Polioy for Developing tho Interests of the State; B. H. True, On Best Method of Preserving Fruits and Vegetables; H. V. Johnson, The State of Agriculture; General John B. Gordon, Southern Education and School Books. The following is a list of the delegates to the Augusta Convention: Baitow Couim—Dr. 8 W Leknd, Goo. H. War- trlla Agricultural Society—! i Pruett—Agricultural Club, tee, James T Turnbull. Basks Covtcrr—Pki Della A, W Pruett, DT Bush, WBPr Banks County—M Van Kate*. liXRRJKN County—B F Whittington, Wm Roberts, Browne, Wm Lundy. Bobu Ooumtt—J J Palmer, K A Carter, E Oroab- Chatham Couim—Dr W M Chartres, J J Dais, W W Holland. Calhouh Oouhtt—W W Colley, John OoUey, C M Davie. Camfbkll Oouhtt—0 Winn, 8 P Stood, Levi Bal lard. Catoosa Oouhtt—T 1C Gordon, 1 Orshsoa, J M Combs. Clam County—Col. Frank Scholler, Dr R D Moore. Prof LeBoy Broun. Clayton Oouhtt—J W Story, Bobt McCord, J M Buie, Clinch Oouhtt—T Q Ramsey, B M Heltch J L Sweat. Conn Oouhtt—Amos 8 Way, 0 D Phillips, J A Bi saner, Cuawfokd Oouhtt—O P Culverhouso, W 8 Ogle- tree, R P Moore. Dkcatub Oouhtt—Dunoan Curry, Thomas A Bar- >w, John C Rutherford. DeKalb County—John C Ragsdale, Simeon Smith Wm M Rood. Dooly Oouhtt—J H Woodward, J 8 Toole, J E LiHey. Elbkut County—Emory P Edwards, James M Carter, J P Shannon. Emanuel County—M B Ward, Dr John H Sherod, R J Pughsley. Floyd Oouhtt—Capt 8 Griffith, Joel Branham, Col T W Alexander. Franklin Oouhtt—X T Borough, J B Estes, O C Wyly. Gilmer County—N L Cooper. Rufus Green, II R Foot Gordon County—W J Cantrell, W H Bonner, R G Arlington. Obrien County—Thomas P Jones, Be? J Knowles, W H Branch. Gwinnett County—Eli J McDaniel, Thos H Mitch ell, Tyler N Peeplea. Hall County—M B Coker, P F M Fears. Hancock County—J 8 Newman, R B Baxter, Frank Whito. Harris County—R A Bussell, R B Mobley. W J Hudson. Houston County—Col 8 D Klllin, John H King. James A Hill. Fort Valley Agricultural Cusd—MmJ J A Miller, Rev 8 H J SiBtrunk, J H Branham. Jeyterson County—Dr E H W Hunter, Gov H V Johnson, J H Wilkins. Jones County—Col E C Greer, Capt R W Bonner, 8am'1 Barron. Laurens County—Dr Jaa T Chappell, Elijah G M Byne, G M Montgomery Coubty.—John A McMillan, Dun* in J McRae, M D H Morgan County.- fbld. Col L W Pou. t.B H True, Thoe P Saf- o i*erryfl Jones are the Committee of A-ranj mints and Reoeption for the city, members of the Cot oge- The invention, oonve^od by special train of tho W.tik A, on Tuesday morning, August 8th, will be met at the depot and escorted by the Committee to the Hall of the Floyd County Agricultural Society, and there assigned lodgings and introduced to their hosts respectively. For this andI other important reasons, it n desirable that all OOLETHORFE COUNTY.—POPO BAITOW, J H Bright- woll. Pierce County.—B D Brantly, D W Woaver, J C Nichols. COLAPARCUKE Club.—D B Searcy, J E Taylor. E B T *Livino»tonr Farmers’ Club.—Alfred Livingstone, Col E Steadman. 8 J Cowan. „ „ ^ . Lowndes County.—Wm U Manning, V F Dasher, H B Holliday. Lumpkin C her, Dr M R - Macon County.—M L Felton, Chas A Walks*, W A Mitchell County—John B Whitehead, James H 8pcncer, B F Brlmby, Farmers' Club-Goo H Jrnos, J J Thrash«r,Mo#c* Richardson. . . . , , „ Muscogee County—Columbus Industrial County Association—Col W H Chambers, Edward Stephans, W H Young, Pies Cov Polk County—M H Bonner, John O Waddell, A B Jones. Putnam County-W T Young, J T Dennis, J T D^J arnett. Spalding County—James A Beekt, H M Gray, G W Grant, 8 W Bloodworth, R P Johnson. Btewabt County-John M Scott, J B Richardson, R F Watts. Henna Oouhtt—W B Goorry, W J Emm, T D Speer.— „ .. T H—.II a Leonard, Thomu and last? Any special attention to stock raising ? What kind of stock? What are the local or other advantages for raising that kind of stock ? What tho difficulties ? Any epidomio amonp stock ? What is the dis ease and remedies used? What per cent, of form stock or working stool is lost from all causes? What per cent by dis ease and ill-treatment? What attention is given to the selection of seeds? What seeds are brought from other sections and higher latitude? Any seeds from lower latitudes? What staples or commodities does yonr county produce for sale? What is the hugest quantity? What next? What next? eto. Any investments in luuds by Northern ers or foreigners? To what extent? How much produced usually by one individu al? In what department .of farming or class of immigrants sought? Laborers, meohanios, house servants or others ?— From what nation do they propose to im port? Have any keen imported? How many? Are the results satisfactory? If not, what causes or difficulties present themselves? MARIETTA FEMALE LEGE. COL- Sopbomore Exhibition. South Geobgia Aubicultural j Wales, Oouktt-T E Fnttoo, M Burnell. Wm M B TSkwotoe Coektt—Dr BE HWUAahi, William ^WileeI Oomnrr^zr S Banter. BaM Tomsk, Is B D Wnjroii»E Ooueti^J N gbonaolaon, Wm T>jrlor, T Chamber*. Suggestion fob tbs Reports of Cock- tv Delegations.—Delegations are re quested to agree upon s written report, in whieh they will give as full and accu rate an aooonnt at practioahlo of the ag ricultural oondition of their counties.— Information upon the following poiuts is desirable : The qnantity of land cultiva ted in the crops of tbe oonnty—ootton, corn, grain, roots, etc., oomparod with last year; tbe comparative quantities of fertilisers used this year and last, and the difference in their oost; what proportion of the fanners of theoounty earns ttuovgh lost year's operations without loss; what proportion came through with satisfacto ry profits; wbat proportion were compell ed by loans to entirely suspend opera tions; wis there more or leas land sold in irtfon of land is cultivated and dressed &y home-made fertilixen ? Is there any increased attention to tbe preserving and making of fertilizer* from home mate rial, and how is ft usually dons ? Whieh of the small grain crop* give the largest yield In your oonnty, tad wnat the differ- Kennesaw House, Marietta Go., July 25, 1871. Editor Sun: Quite a large, at tentive, and interesting audience as sembled last evening to witness tho exhibition Of tho Sophomore class. We can furnish no more persuasive verdict of the success of the young am ateurs in reading than tho profound attention of tho audience, and the hearty applatiBo that greeted every effort by the young ladies. Indeed the behavior of the spectators was the most polite of all the audiences we have Been in some time, a conviction which fonnd utterance in the person of Mr. Rogers in his thanks to those who had kindly attended the exor cises. There are eleven students in tho Sophomore class, but on aocount of timidity six of these were excused from what they considered a sovere ordeal. The following is a PROGRAMME. Miss Mary Thomas, Sumter county— “Natural Justice.” Miss Emma O. Baker, Ctobb oounty— ‘Coloseum. ” Miss S. A. O’Neal, Oherokee oounty— Paul on Mare HilL” Miss O. B. Wallace, Cobb oounty— Natural and Morel Worlds.” Miss Lillie Wyly, Atlanta—“My Na tive Southern Land.” In criticising the reading of those extracts we must remember that they wero maiden efforts in two senses of the word, a consideration calculated to excuse any Bhort-comings, if, in the opinion of tho audience there were such, which wo are inclined to doubt. Miss Thomas has a very clear, mu sical voice, which Natural Justice demands should not be neglected. Miss Bakor we thought rendered tho Coloseum in a manner that en titled her to the second rank among the candidates for tho medal. Miss O’Neal has naturally a fine oice, and showed that she nad the power if not the will to read. But the most creditable reading of tho evening was by Miss Wallace. Her flill, clear, distinct articulation penetrated to every port of tho room, and elicited the closest attention. We think wo saw the committee wink; so do not be surprised if Miss W., of Cobb county, receives the sil ver medal Tho last rending by Miss Wyly, of Atlanta, was the only poem read dur ing the evening. The patriotic senti ments couched in “My Native South ern Land," found expression ns much in her face os her words, which wero too indistinct to bo heard by the en tire audience. As a consolation to tho young con testants for the medal, we will Btnte on authority of one of the committee that the prize lies lictwcen the first five on the programme. Doubtless one of them will bo the successful competitor. In justice to the others, wo will he lwld enough to say that the Committee was composed of three gentlemen whose tastes and partiali ties vary as widely as their personal appcuranco—which, of course, is im peachable. One being a general, an other a widower, and another a senti mental young man, it will be a source of great surprise if they ever rejiort a unanimous verdict on the perform ance. Now the General of course was in fluenced by the military air of one; the widower was as much attracted by tho marks of wealth in another, and tho young man is prejudiced in favor of tho pretty Miss who ? How ever, the sentimental youth desires its to state in justification of himself, that if he did vote for the prettiest, ho was biassed by nothing else thau the admirable way in which she read his heart! (Excuse him). In seriousness though, we must say, the Committee aro all rcliablo, and you may depend upon it, will pleaso the public. Tho exercises in reading were in terspersed with instrumental music by Professor Schoollcr, on the piano, and young Mr. Rogers, on the violin, and vocul music by tho Misses Un derwood of Rome. We were special ly pleased with the performance of all. “Quarrel Among the Flower*," which has so often won the admira tion of musical amateurs this sum mer. More Aeon. Later—July 25, 1871. examination op the sophomore AND JUNIOB CLASSES. The examinations were resumed again this morning with exorcises in spelling aud defining by tho Sopho more class. They exhibit the closest familiarity with the primary aud de rivative meanings of all English words, acquired from the most thorough study of Latin,'Greek and Saxon pre fixes. A song by the school, with piano accompaument, bespoke good train ing in this department. The Junior class have been thoroughly grounded in the principles of inorgamo chem istry. They manifest wonderful in timacy with the composition, ele ments and ingredients of all sub stances, froiTi tho four ancient ele ments to the most insignificant min eral compound. Tho Sophomore class in Rhetoric and Latin sustained themselves equal ly well, answering readily all ques tions propounded in any department of these specific studies. The Junior who ure, more advanc ed in Rhetoric, displayed a knowledge of versification truly wonderful lor girls of so tender an ago—such only as could have been obtained through the instruction of a very efficient teacher, Mr. W. A. Rogers. As a murk of their proficiency iu musio, wo will state that a child of apparently seven or eight years seem ed perfectly at homo with the keys of tho piano. The classes arc yet to bo examined in Algebra and Latin. The Juniors read original compo sitions this evening. • More Anon. gift Jnanrance—-Jhrmnbe for the %etpltu. ATYjAIUTA SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMFY, ATLANTA, Gcorglu. JOHN B. GORDON, A. II. COLQUITT, W. C. MOHRIH, Pseud MT. Vies Pkeaideot. Secmvab: PURELY Southern InMItution, InrMUng Ite Money where It obtain* Us Patronase—pule soot ironjjeo? American Com] BsUoS am* < utSi^^M^ t ^!te>£l^ij > teSteltaa~«r J business in tbe United State* J. B. GORDON. A. AUffTKLL. WADE HAMPTON. B. 0. YANCEY, W. A. CALDWELL. D. B. MURCHISON, BOARD OF DXREJOTORa .) if l JAMES A. GRAY. D. E. BUTLER, K. W. HOLLAND, WM. JOHNSTON, ROBERT THOMAS. F. J. PELZER. H. T. M. MILLER. popular Jfamilp Sewing machines At tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders and Directors of the Attests Life Insurance Company, the andsraigBsd vers appointed, la * Prosldout and Secretory, a oommlttee to examins the hooka, i We have patiently and thoroughly examined everything gratified lu belug able to etato to the abeeat Director*, Btoakf the Conipauy has been oonduotod by the officers with eoonot n the greet auooee* oi the Ooap ‘ "* tho oouutry, ho* been ktrengthei AtlaNxo. 6a., My tot, iff outer, with eoouomJ an* Sdslity; *n4 that oar I ite ability <o ftunlih to PatWy-lmhlare M p*Mt i. a bamiltom. i 0 OHARTERED BY THE STATE OF~TENNESSEE. AROLINA LIFE INStTR^NCECO., OTP' MHIMPHT, TOHBTM . Asset* $1,088,703.06. OCfloo KTo. 42, IvCatcl Iwioxx. Street, Momphto, Tomi JEFFEES01TDAVIsi'pre8ldeilL -ft. J. H'lCKS, First rice (President. JF. T. PETTIT. Second Ties President IT. r. BortC, Secretary. J. rn. JUMareav, SasralXyml, McCjr, May, *. •*• JSLSTOJT, uxtDxooXi xucAMxmm von avx*anta. os. jMMmm r. sLmxjormsus, lOARS ov'snuBOTOBjei reason Davis, Memphis, Tenn. M. J. Wicks, President M. & 0. B. R. W. B. Hour, Memphis, Tenn. Wm. Joykhb, Joyner, Lemmon i Gale. J. T. Pettit, Pettit A Simpson. W. B. Grbeklaw, Pea’L Peoples In. Co. B. K. PulijBH, Merchant. 0. B. Chubot, Hemp W.IsVriS^T' . Turn, Trim; P. W. Smith, PnaUeM People* Bank. N. 8. Bacas, W. 8. Bruoe t Oo. E. W. Mckfobd, Memphis, Tenn. Napoleon Bill, Hill, Fontaine ft Co. $26.00 Saved I $25.00 Saved! pbices and teems or WILSON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. KETTOftSK. $10r»MO. $5 PS MO. No. 5, Plain Table $ 43 $ ss $«0. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. Wo wish it distinctly understood that those are to bo fonnd in tho Undorfoed Shuttle Machine, and as durable, mado of as good material as soy Ksohino lu tho world, and that It will do as elegant work. W. H. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent. Jy7* 33 Poachtreo 8t J. S. OLIVER & CO., ~ CoinmlNglon Morchnnt*, Corner Forayth A Alabama Streets. H AVE FOB HALE AND TO AB1UVE, F. W. White, Henrendo, mHIS COMPANY was organised hi 1867, with a Capital Stook oi 9100,000, and JL hu .taadily InenaMd It* sum* nntn asw Uuy ueMd a million dollar*. :. - Mon Ur. Dart* swepted UM TrmUmuS, k« mqutmd *r*ry policy to b* MWbf aa anfry at hi* own *«l«ctloa, *ad thdrougbly **tl*,«l bimntfot its soundness sue the fld*EIF and MOeoaar <* U* pre* vlou* management Tho “Carolina Llle," notwlthateodln* th* aiandnron* aaaanlt* of anch Insoraaoa JIInasal* aa tea Maw Turk Tlmr*. could, today. r*-ln*ura *U of II* outataadlas rtehs *Bd bar* a .on>la» limilnloa if oaar o hall million dollar*. .T. V* OT SO- AGENT* WANTED.-W Apply te . , TIGJTOH * HVLSEIT, . , Jt, JL JULMTOJr Atlanta, May 1C. MBs - 1 : r " ton. 1 Choice Northwestern WHEAT. Can fill orders at short notice. Also, CORN, BACON, LARD, HAY, Ac. The Palace Do)lar Store licy invariably impressed the audi ence with their proficiency, a hand some tribute to flic effieicient man agement of Mr. Rogers. To-morrow morning the examina tions will be resumed. Iu tho evening the Junior exhibi tion takes place, immediately succeed ing which, Rev. W. F. Cook of Home, (if lie is able to attend) will present tho Sophomore medal to tho best reador of last evening, accompanying the delivery with an appropriate ad dress. On Wednesday, Rev. Armin- ius Wright of Atlanta, delivers the literary address, and in the evening Profoieor Schocller will reproduce his L. B. PIKE, PBOIBIETOB. N. B,-GOODS SENT TO ANT FAST OF TUB ■S-Tiy* Jylt-Ia Rxr f THE ATLANTA Ice Manufacturing Co. IS NOW READY TO SELL ICE AT THEIR DEPOT, At tile Bridge on Brood Afreet, Where oil orders will bs received and Tickets sold. MCE SEJTT BIT RJtML CONVENIENT POINTS. TBliMS CASH. AU order, ahoold b* addreaxd to EPHRAIM TWEEDY, OENEBAL SUPERINTENDENT. p. s -Order, for te* dolivory of la* tt mu HempootfliUy’ Sotldtod. JyJAJ* E. II. MAIUHAIit., ttkwrum, OoroadfaltettenS Patch tro* Ste., nit. JOB. P. LOG All, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. rpHOSE oontemplAting Life Insurance are respectfully requested to 1 In*thomsrltaofteiaCompany. IfcoyvUlaattt Superior to Many and Inferior to Nona, In the Fisantlnh give Sound Insurance at that Laaat PtalU* Gnat. W. T. WATHHft, Gen.Aa*t. mo iy orriem wit, nwmhu ate, aiunta,oa. mmpsmmsmmrn mailp Son Hook anb lob Qbffik*. T he sun job officehabjustbbeNs:. with a splendid assortment of the Latest Style* oi NEWAND-ELEGANT TYPES," BORDERS, BEES AND OTHER 1ATEML! And is now prepared to do the Finest Grade* oi JOB |$Sil |l«ik} FURNISHED TO ORDER. BLANK BOOKS, &D We have made ample arrangements to AT THE LOW LEDGERS, i*. REOMPT