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THE DAILY Thursday Mom;iso. . ST J N ' cm P®°Pk,V ih'hitj/, never hud a wporior, ’ ‘ ■■■ they ever had n rival, in all that ronsfi . .Auuust 10. ter New AilvertlseineuU always fauna on First Page; Local ami Business Notices on Fourth Page. SUN -STROKES. fsir Tliu beat way in which tu begin a “Civil Service Uniform" ia by pulling in a new President toh great near. Thu clcvahd feelings managing tho finances ol tlie Ocroru 8©. Atmnt women—men, if they liav< a chance. B©. Tho Pennsylvania oil product lust year was the largest ever known, und yet the peoplo make light of it. tkiF John 0. Whittier has u new book in press called "Child Lifo”—a subject that he can know but littlo about, us he is an old bachelor. A good deal has been said about the advisability of the marriage of the Prin cess Louise with the Marquis of Lome. But, for all that, tho Princess appears to toe the Marquis very well. jffi, The Now York Tribune accuses one of its readers of ' ‘swallowing n bald falsehood.” The man could have done nothing else if ho believed anything ho read in tho Tribune. 6©. There are thirteen thousand den tists in the United States. By making “ a long pull and strong pull and a pull altogether,” they ought to bo ablo to ex tract even “the corroding tooth of tima” I® 1 Tho combined strength of the original Ibrdiculs, tho New Departurists and forty thousand negro votes was not sufficient to deliver Kentucky over to the enemy by more than thirty thousand votes. I®*How must the Courier- Journal feel to see its party defeated by 30,000 mn- j rrity, in spito of an increased strength of 40,000 negro votes? Poguo says it con find relief from depression only in a little old-fashioned Bourbon. t&~ The World says; “Tho moralat- mosphere of New York was never purer than it is now.” That is probably true, as at the time the paragraph was written, Greeley was off talking agriculture to the Alexandrians and Dana was off on a Western excursion. B©. The seeming Republican gain in in Kentucky, shown by tho election on Monday, does not indicato any loss to tho Democrats. Tho negroes, 40,000 strong, havo recently been added to the to tho voting population of that State.— They, of courso were a unit" for tho Badicnls. Taking this into consideration it will be seen that there has been littlo or no diminution oi the Democratic majority. Tho State is true to its time-honored record and will re main so in spito of the efforts of tho Ton- rier- Journal to Badiealizo tho Democrat ic party in that State. ay a. a. Watson. A cripple cauic to a rich man's door; His face was tanned and his clothes were poor, And in the place whore was ouco a leg Was a clumsy, thumping wooden peg. “Come in,*’ tho rich man said, “I sec You havo served your country maufiyiy; I am able and willing yet, I trust. To give to a soldier at least a crust." “I havo a«eu Borne lights," tho veteran said, “And was lucky enough to havo savod ray head; But do not think i have come to beg Because you see me upon this peg ” ••I’ll warrant you bore tho Union flag To tho front of fight, and did not lag, And never was false to tho glorious trust. Nor trailed that banuer in tho dust. “Were you with Grant when his cannon flames Lit up tho banks of the rolling James ? Or, when beneath tne apple tree He took the sword of the Rebel, Lee ? “No!" “No? You were witb.Sherman, then; No better army of braver men Ever fougbt to make a nation freo Thau that which inarched down to the *ea.” “I was not with him,” tho veteran said. “With Sheridan then ? Oh, the frightful tread Of his flying steed I soeiu to hear As it dashes out from Winchester!” “Neither with him." “Perhaps with Meade, And saw, at Gettysburg, his deed; Or, may bo, you saw tho rebels dance Boforc tho gunB of Rosencrans." •Nor this, nor that 1” ‘-With whom ?" “Myscan Wero won in tho bravest of all bravo wars, For I fought iu Stonewall Jackson’s ranks, That time he whipped your General Banks.” A PUNGENT LETTER To liou. Beni* 11. Hill. From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of the 8th. Hon. 13. H. Hill—Sir: At tho risk of exposuro to public criticism, I will ele vote you to the similitude of a character whose detestation the world’s orator lias clothed with immortality, uud in liis language ask, “HOW LONG, OH, CATILINE, WILL YOU ABUSE OCR PATIENCE ?” Your windiug way since and oven before the war bos gratified your enemies and mortified your friends, but vour last im position upon Southern forbearance, in your late speech at Athens, robs silence of its virtue, and makes comment a ne cessity. Treachery, in all iU forms, its combinations and its motives, from the creation of Adam to the moment in which I make the declaration, never not only had an advocate, but never found a defender. Even the beneficiaries under the treason always despised the traitor. On the other hand, Truth—and I mean by it that comprehensive significance which includes integrity of character in all the social and political relations of life, whether in business, in pleasure, in the private citizen or tho pablio official, in those holding power and thoeo desir ing its possession, at homo or abroad, in society or out of society—never hod an enemy. Many characters arc without it os a foundation, but even these pay hom age to its shrine. It is not always tho road to success in temporal matters, but even FitlABKOOn WOULD BARTER ALL ITS EARN INGS ol the statesman, the high minded prin ciples of the patriot, and an ardent aevo tiou to the cause of liberty and tho rights of man, have ever been the marked and dis tinguishing difference between them and the nation of speculators who havo lately proved, with the help of foreigu uid, their supcriois in the field. You have been pleased, iua public ad dress, to announce to the too anxious lis teners that “THU SOUTH HAS BERN DRIVEN BACK from the marching column of social and national progress,” and you havo discov ered the cuumj iu the institution of slave ry. I ugree neither with your facts or your philosophy—and I appeal to the his tory of the Government to show how lit tle credit cun be given to one who thinks he lias discovered the future greatness of Georgia in au utter ignoring of the past, and educating tho youth to emulate the nation whose greatness in engines and furnaces may be traced in broken obliga tions and the plunder of tho public treas ury. Another item iu your bill of indict ment against the land of your nativity is that “WE IONonED THE CLAIMS OF TUB ME CHANICAL CLASSES.” Here again you are at fault, and I cannot account for it upon any other ground than that to vindicate your defamation it was necessary to pervert your facts. First, then, iu the social relations of lifo, do you really think tho South inferior to tho North? In manners—how stands it? Take the female characters of tho two sec tions. If I could blind your vision to the fascination of placo which you have never occupied, but which by no means has cooled the ardor of your desire, I would even mako you a witness upon the respec tive merits of the social progress of the manners of tho two sections. My hubit of thought, as well as tho walk of my lifo, causes me to curb any vindictive feeling I may entertain towards a peoplo who have done injustice to their own kind and kin dred, and who continue to heap upon us wrongs innumerable, but even tho ‘ ‘chari ty that suffereth long and is kind” makes do demand upon mo to elevate them abovo their deserts or sink my own peoplo below their merit. I can readily under stand the formation of opinion, if I could as easily discover tho motive—even THE DISTORTION OF FACT can be made to harmonize with tho pro pelling power of self-love and self-inter est, and while truth itself is unyielding and unbending, individual opinions may accord with theories, based as they sup pose upon facts, which they see through other mediums than those who investi gate for the truth’s sake. We are, even in this corrupt ago, still under tho in junction “judge not,” though we are not ‘without the privilege of examining the fruits to discover the nature of tho tree. In your case tho public havo no fruits in the character of your past life to discover or determine the integrity of your inten tion or tho purity of your motive. One day elevated to the standard of true statesmanship—tho next herding with those whoso highest idea is SELF-AGGRANDISEMENT Ar THE PUBLIC EX- TENSE ; one hour eloquently discoursing upon our rights—advising non-intercourse with tho reptiles who fatten upon our misfor tunes ; the next banquoting with these miserable vampires, who hold hellish or gies around the battlements of the Con stitution—with a corrupt judiciary ns their associates to sanction any plunder they may commit upon tho public treas ury, or any infringement they may mako to shock public propriety—you havo no right to seek shelter undor or ask protec tion of that charity whoso ample folds might have hidden your transgressions, if it claimed not to hold no joy iu iniqui ty but to rejoice in the truth. THE SOUTH, INFERIOR TO THE NORTH in the social relations of life—such a sen timent, at such a time, and from such an oracle—its enunciation is ridiculous, its publication criminal. The free-love and the woman’s right section to be given tho priority over the Southern character (I speak not of individuals), whoso corner stone is purity and whose strengthening brace is a modest propriety of what is recognized as woman’s true position.— The opportunities made public and from which alone tho public cun judge from, not even a data to suggest a comparison between tho two sections and individual intercourse furnish us little, much lass to justify a Southern man to hold up his sec tion as inferior, and “driven back from the marching column of social progress.’ BUT MANNERS ALONE do not constitute tho ouly element in so cial progress. Morals I um aware is or ought to bo the foundation upon w hich to build society. Tho comparison even here, with all due difference to your pub licly expressed opinion, cau never make tho true friends of tho South to blush or be ashamed. Individual cases of crimo will occur in all communities, but they aro not tho true indices of the pubUo morality, llat tho general standard iu which virtue is held points unerringly to tho character of a poople, and pro claims their purity or tho want of it. No intelligent man, who has any respect for his reputation, will hesitato to givo to the South a higher rank iu tho scale of puri ty, whether in their teachings or their practice, than belongs to tho North.— Take the pulpit—in what ago was it over more degraded or prostituted than it is at present at tho North ? With somo hon orable exceptions, every denomination of Christians is as leprous with the sin of malice, envy, hatred and uucharitablcness as was tho Israelite, with THE LOATHSOME DISEASE, who thought his case incurable uutil tho teachings from the Mount discovered to him a power wherein he might bo made clean;and I fear the sarno newer will bo requisite to cleanse a poople whom you have elevated above your uative land in social progress. The philanthropist and tho Christian find cause to weep over the decadence of Christian teaching, proprie ty and practice that pervades Northern society, and the friends of true progress lament over the shadow of protertanism which their own bad conduct has caused and which will take half a century of genuino Godly pietv to illume. IN STATESMANSHIP the comparison causes no blight upon Southern pride. Tho Washingtons, Henrys, Pinckneys, Jeffersons, Madisons, Calhouns, Clays and Crawfords will com pare with even tho Websters, Bancrofts, Htoreys, Chandlers, Yates, Morriseys and Mortons. Iu warriors, the first revolu tion produced none superior to Washing ton and Green. Our last revolution had no character superior to Lee, among our enemies, and our own army tolerated none so infamous as Logan. I might allude to the measures of our statesmen in shaping the policy of our government and its pu rity as long as they controlled ; but I fear ' have already trespassed upon the pa- ence of the public in holding up your is traceable to the exclusive benefits they havo derived iu moulding iLe policy and I to have a place in her holy tcmplo. These j O pjoj 0 ns to their soorn and contempt— general observations are made pndimina-; j mll8 t, no t forget to point you to tho ex- ry to the comments I propose upon the in-; 0 f the country to vindicate the fumous doctrine of yonr late speech, and from the vile tl.udur. yon * j I0DB w.llfcl, wanton attack people noted in the pett for too nobility of their practical efficiency in the aocial upon their cuurgy and theox industry, and political relation, of lifo. Tho Booth- 1 Whatever of wealth tho North menu If you are reaUj ignorant of the .tutiatical facta connected with the sub ject (.nd to suppose that you aro is raoro complimentary to your character than to award you knowledge.) 1 would sdvise you to give eomo attention to the work ings of the system. You wilt bo aston ished to find that three-fourth., if not sevon cighlhs, of au. run .urnoi-niAiioiu, luiut uv < okuiosib have Is i u expended in tho North. AU the rlu.eS legislation has inured to tho capital and industry of the Northern sec tion, and that often at tho expenin of Southern productions. Your other pro position that we ignored tho incohanieal classes has neither the solidity or even the semblance of trutln Every observing lino could but notion tho apparent fact that in the South there was less of that distinction iusooiety than thoro wnsat the North, or in any country whore tho capi talists am! the laborers wero of tile same race. That there should bo distinctions in the ono more than whore slavery exist, is founded upon principles apparent to any who refloats, and to all who think. When was it ovor known that a Northern capitalist ever gave to a laborer the h.w- pitidities of his house ? When in the South was it over conceived to refuse it to the mechanic or to the day laborer ? INDIVIDUAL INSTANCES may have occurred where labor wo. look ed upon as degrading, hut the many at the South have alwayglield it in honor-..- hie appreciation. I regret that tho sub ject is so prolific os to prevent full justice iu so limited a space, but I havo given you the general Loads, by whioh you will bo enabled to judge of the inoorrectnees of the defamation you have heapod upon your own, your native land, and if you aro not led to detract, I envy not the re flection whioh disappointed ambition may yet havo to indulge. I have been so out raged at the injustice you have inflicted upon a peoplo with more marked and distinguished virtues in their character than any the sun ever shown upon, that I have found my pen verging to invec tive, with every desiro to be moderate and every determination to bo just.— You must not expect To ESCAPEcamoisM; your changes have been so sudden; your opinions havo so fluctuated os to bewilder some, to astonish others, and to wound all without any Other interpretation than their suddenness, and totally have, at least, tho appearance of a charm if not the merit of a miracle. When I read yonr speech I turned to the first speech that was delivered before tho societies forty-three years ago, the 8th day of this month (August), and I was struck with the almost prophecy of this sentence: “What country was ever more respect ed for its wisdom? When was the scienoo of Government better understood ? When were institutions more flourishing or laid in a deeper sense of equal rights ? When wero n peoplo more united and af fectionately devoted to the common in terest ? When were intolligonco, wealth anil refinement more rapidly increasing, until the visionary project of making a nation of wearers maddened the states men of America, and what has been tho consequence of this wayward infatuation ? All that was proud iu sentiment, lofty in character, and dignified iu council liavo been given up to drapers and wool- stuplers, and wo are now drifting to some unknown catastrophe, pregnant with ev ery thing hut Bafety.” In contrasting the sentiments of this first orator with yours, I must not forget to remind you that tho South, with all its want of energy, pocuirr scocEsspunnr aciainst the noutit, with the advantages of Germany and other portions of continental Europe, not ouly by men and munitions furnish ed, but tho advantages of every now im- provemrnt in all the appliances of suc cessful warfare, while we wero blookadod and dependent upon onr own energies, and our own inventive genius, and when overpowered with numbers and compell ed to surrender, we returned to the ad vocations with onr capital as it- were taken away ; in many places ou: houses burnt; our farms laid waste; our cattle and hogs destroyed, and our pooplo dis heartened, and yet in less than four years our cotton crop sustains the credit of the Government that has robbed ns. this Is NOT ALL. Ono of Southern birth holds her up to tho scorn and contompt of her worst eno- my on an occasion too sacred for tho ut terance of tho slander if it had boon true. Could shame demand a deeper blush or infamy a deeper brand? I must not let tho occasion pass to warn my fellow-oiti- zens against yonr teachings. In review ing their past history they need no com mentation to point them to an institu tion, sanctioned in every ago, by every religion, almost co-equal with creation, and authorized by the Deity Himself, as the cause of their misfortunes. Tho only duty of tho South is to bo true to them selves; forego tho laxnries of wealth for a season; maintain your own high in tegrity of character; remember the hal lowed associations of the post; he vigi lant; be moderate; bo virtuous, and truth ful, not carried away by every wind or doctrine or deceived by every unprinci pled seducer of your confidence or bo- traycr of your trust, and you will yet havo tho proud satisfaction of inscribing upon your successful banner "per au- gusta ail augutla," "through troubles to “ “Geoboia.” grandeur.” GEORGIA NEWS. Forsyth folks have tho chills. Monroe county has a Building and Loan Association. Tho resideuco of Mr. Wm. Walker, of Monroe county, was recently destroyed by fire. On Wednesday night, says the Monroe Atlrcrliser, the bed room of Prof, R. T. Asliury, of this place, was entered, and about ono hundred and fifty dollars in cash, a fine gold watch, and several arti cles of apparel, abstracted. The Monroe Adrcrlixer e&ys: Tbo mail service from Forsyth, through Butts county, to Covington, has at last been re-establishod—Mr. Joel Hight having become temporary contractor until such time as tbo Department can make other arrangements. Tho first trip was made on Thursday last, from Covington, and wo congratulate our friends in Butts upon the prospect that they will hereafter be able to Lave somo communication with the outside world. The Rome Commercial of tho 9th says : Tho family of Mr. Weaver, living on Oos- tannula street, consisting of himsolf, wife and six children, were singularly effected from drinking butter milk last Saturday night. Tho milk was purchased from Mr. Reese, and drank at supper by the family. At about 11 o'clock Dr. Smith was colled to soo them. Mr: and Mm. Weaver and two of the children wore bat slightly affected ; the other fonr children were taken with excessiro vomiting and purging, with burning in the throat and great thirst for water. About 1 or 2 o’clock tho children were relieved and all fears of a fatal termination dispelled. Two of the children are still oonfined to bed. It is supposed tho acid in tbo milk produced some effect on the tin can from which it was taken, and thus caused tho ill effects abovo stated. 8. iinMag'a Stan tUoiks. ‘ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again l ” FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” MjA-CON ,r G EOItG IA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All Worlt Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. STEAM EAVIJTES OF .M r A/.171 xr» SIZE. Flndlau's Improved Circular Sau> .11111, Merchant Mill Hearing, most approved kinds; sugar Mills and syrup Kellies; Irens fronts, U’indou) Silts and Lintels ; Castings of Iron and Brass of Every Besertplion, and Machine- • all kinds ’«> Oft ISC It. I It o ry of i IS" BAILING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen famished upon application to orrrlurtl Engines, 8aw Mills, etc., In any section of the country. FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD HE USED DY EVK11Y SA W-MILL PROPBIKTOB. Millstones, Belting, Circular. Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, do., dc. FURNISHED TO OBDEB. TEEMS, CASH OB AUPBOVED I’Al'EB. R-FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, On. TIIE GREAT, ECMFSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! iintbtoarr, Cntlcrg, ifiune, <'c i . W. I A. W ABSWOR ri l Ac OGK, lMPOItTJiitS AND WHOl.l SALd jlEALKftB IN hardware, cutlery, guns, Carriage Makera’ and Bnildcra Mutorlul and Toohs Hutotoor and Leather Boltins, No. 24 Whitehall Street Cor Alabama, opposite James’ Bank, ATLANTA. GA tUiitcluo, Jcuieltp. Silver Ulure, (fit. CHKAT INDUCEMENTS! -:oCo:- LAWSHE AND HAYNES A It II rix-Ly a’liolr Eliatlr© Stool?: fit drently Reduced TPrloet;. LOW Ell THAN TITE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ATLANTA. To Continue for Thirty Days, to Malto Hoorn for Tholr FALL STOCK. £ife Jnenronre—Provibc Cut the IJrlplea*. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMP’Y, ATLANTA, Georg; In. . MORRIS, 8kcut.it. A PURELY Southern Institution, Inventing its Money where it obtains its Patronage—more economl- rally managed than any Company of it* ago In the country—its losaeH being over tifty per cent, below tho average of Araorkau Companies-- its Ratio of An Beta to Liabilities being greater than any Institution of equal business in the United Staton. BOARD OP DIRBOTOR8. C. H. PHINIZY, JAMES A. GRAY, D. K. BUTLER, E. W. HOLLAND, WM. JOHNSTON. ROBERT THOMA8, F. J. PELZER, II. V. M. MILLER. J. J. GREGG, A. H. COLQUITT, J. B. HAMILTON, It. H. COWAN, W. It. cox, OAHD. A TT. A ITT A, Ga., July 1st, 1871. It tho Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders and Directors of the Atlanta Department of the Southern Life IfiKciraneo Company, tho undersigned were appointed, la sooordance with tho earnest desire ot the President and Secrutary, a committee to oiaiulne tho books, assets, liabilities, etc., of tho Department Wo have patiently and thoroughly examined everything pertaining to the Company's business, and are gratified In being nble to Htato to the absent Directors, stockholders and Policy-holders, that the business of the Company has been conducted by the officers with economy and fldolity; and that onr former confidence tho country, ban been stronglhcne< a pofeot security as any In J.B. HAMILTON. ' BEN. O. YANCEY, 1 A. H. COLQUIT, Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Meclianical achievement in point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and in destined at early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, ho they fabricated ol Wrought or Cast Iron. CouArAUcuKK, Ga., December 21,1370. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Dkah 8iite-L*to this fall I purchased from you ono <.f your Findlay A Craig Ecllpso Patent Pcrew Cot ton Presses, and, after a fall and frir trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the most rapid, of lightest moat powerful—in fact, the best (without au axooptiuu) Cotton Press I evor saw. Between this i exception/*Coltm tress a i rased, there la Juan simply :> havo thorn, as they c draught. , and all other Iron Screw Pressca I havo ever planter should use your Prosa. P. S. You may consider my order in for two more or the abo for many orders from thin section : my uoighbora aro iloterminet twice as fast as any of the oilier Iron Screw Prosao.s can by hornr Siuco last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added Imp rot rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The ecmw or piu, MPWHPHPHMPMI at every turn of the acrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as tho case may bo) fl'i inches. Tho dc vice of the tubo or nut in which the acrcw works, in such as to materially roduco tho friction, so groat lo Un common acrow ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a luile of cotton in HALF THE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horso-powor. IHoe J. L. Gilbert's certificate.) When deal ca ble, an ordinary mail! can bo substituted for throe men without change of flxturoa. STRENGTH, DURA BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, eta., etc., iu short, we pro- nounco It the BEST Screw Press IN THE WOULD, and respectfully invito a public teat with any and all “ “ -5FUND PRICE MONEY. to comparison. Every JOHN L. GILBERT, next season, and may look pack by band nts and labor-saving convetilcn pitch, or fall, of <D 4 inches ; J,hai is. other Screw Prosses. To purchaaers-we GUARANTEE > MTOFOBFiucELuI^ra FINDLA]TS_ SONS, Macon, Ga. CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, >11 DRIVING COTTON GrNS. HaliKintIon GnaraBtrail ar Money Rniundnd. SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CIBCULAB. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ou. The New Portable Sd-ani En«iiu' For Drivlut; Cotton Gins, Unuting Prom a, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Power. B z _ 5? * * P £ 2 a T HEY l i safe. Tho furnace is surrounded by water, except at the door. The water bottom la a perfect X protect!oq from Are. They are safer than a stave, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE where these engines are used. There la POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It la a natural “spark arrestor,” aa NO BPAB& CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USKI>-an 1mp«»rtant conalderation in cotton gin ning and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Institute 1WJ-70. Send for DceorlpUvs Circular and Price Ltai Ag-Iumbaii'a B. k A. U. R. munaj received for old c laims or new orders. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY mm WORKS, MACON, GA. CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE. C AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE CO., OF MEMPHIS, THNKT. Assets, $1,OSS,703.00. Offlcic 3Mo. -4,3. HvlKclisoix Stroot, ik/lorxx;plxle, Temi oFriozRS i JEFFERSON DAVIS, President incKi, First I'Ue President. V. T. PETTIT, Second Flee President F. BO FLU, Secretary. J. H. ttn.no.VHOjr, UaurmlJrml, C. r. JgtCJtr, Jelurnry. k. u-ooinrjnn, js. a., M.t. nrsmimr, u. J. gzsrojr, *««. Stmt* Jiff*1, JffMfe, 41m Jexfebson Davis, Memphis, Tcnn. 0. B. Chtbth, Hcmpliia, Tens, M. J. Wicks, President M. k 0. R. 11 W. L. Vakoi, Memphis. Tcnn. W. It. Hunt, Memphis, Tcnu. F. W. Surra, President People* Bank. Wh. Joynkb, Joyner, Lemmon & Gale. N. S. Bbuob, W. S. Bruce £ Go. J. T. Pettit, Pettit & Simpson. J. C. Fizkb, Gailbreath, Stewart k Go. W. B. Gbeenlaw, Pea't. People* In. Go. E. W. Munfobd, Memphis, Tenn. B. K. Pullen, MorehanL Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine k F. W. White, Henrando, Mis*. rftHIS COMPANY was organized in 18C7, with a Capital Stock of *200,000, and ,S_ Iim iU^dilr lncroMoS It. MMt. until bow Uujr .xcd . million dollir.. JL baa steadily increased its assets until new thay « Before Mr. Davit accepted the Proeldonty, he required every policy to be valued by an actuary of his own selection, and thoroughly satis fled hltnaclfof its soundness and the fidality and economy of Its pre vious management. half million dollars. its outstanding risks, and havo a surplus remaining of i AGENTS WANTED.-** Apply to TIOJtron H HFIjSEF, Attorneys. B. A. AESTOJtT Atl.nU, M.y 10, 1871, »m. 15,000 $5,000,0041 ASSETS. ce Co. June28- A. J. HARALSON, Corner Marietta and Broad 8t**eeU GEJrERJiL J ffCTIOjr cojmjttssMOjr ^XD Wholesale awd Retail Dealer iu FURNITURE, t*. Consignment* solicited. Gash advances on asms. Gordon, Willis * Oe, Bank ers. Wall Mreet, Atlanta. angfl Un. Georgia— Fulton County. ( Libel (or Divorce in said Court. GVouna A. Hyah. ) It appearing to the Court, by the return of the hb- rig, that George A. Ryan, the Defendaut in the above stated ease, does not reside in said county of Fa Ron, and it also appearing that ha does not reside In aanl Kteto of Goorgin, it is. therefore, ordered by Liu? Court that service of saM libel bo made on said George A. liyau, hv publication of this order in any public gazetto in this gtato once a month fbr tour QK-ntlas, previous to the next term of this Court— Granted by the Court. J. M- Calhoun * Bon., Plaintiff's Attorney. A tree Extract from Me minutes of said Court June 1st, 1871, Juuc6-lamina W. R. VENABLE, Clerk- p'p j. OU. JOS. P. LOUIS, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, OESKSIA. rflHOSE contemplating life Inaoranoe are reapeotfolh raqaaaiad lo nan JL ine the merits of this Company. They will find It Superior to Many and Inferior to None, in the EaaentinU that live Sound Insurance at the Lead Possible Coat. W. X. WATERS, Gea-An’t, n.vo lr nrr/rnjiT i-». wmrKmjLi «r.. a iI.anta^|^ , B. X. DUTTON, | I'EACTIOAL W STENCIL CUTTER, DESIUNER AND ENURAVER I NOTICE. CmmuLTtAiLBOAD and Bankxvo Co. o» Ga- Ravannah, 6a.. km MAMUTACTT7RRR OR B rass alphabets, dry FLUID 8TKNCIL IN KB, BtMScil Di ping Dies, Railroad and Hotel Checks, I)rands, AC.. No. fti Whitehall BA. a flaw d* Huiiter street. DistiUerai also." which will ban let, 1871.) . . , to the »w prepared In receive heavy cargoes of freight on ita earn direct from the wharf for trans portation to the interior.