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THE DAILY HUN. Wednesday Mohnimo August lii. Shy* yew Advertisements always founa n First Fane; Local anil Business Notices n Fourth Page. WASHINGTON. wholo regiment expect.*! to uoma over “to our side” in virtue of the Ohio and S L N -STROKES. Ste>* The Cliicngo Tribune makes n cor rection. It says, “for ‘setter pup’ read •Jotter press.”’ \sttj,.. “ Tlie Lost Curse " in the title of E. A. Pollard’s new book. If it is no better than his former books he will filnl agrcutmuuy curses that are not “lost,’ toy A credulous writer Bays “ poverty is 'a blessing in disguise. ” If it is blessing at all, it is so well disguised that its host friend could never recognize it. tUf- 1 'Boston wants better pavements.” Tho impression has long been abroad that her ways are not os good as they should be. The Mow York Sun says: “Liars should have good memories.” In that ease tho editor of the Sun onglit to re member everything he ever heard, saw or read. Mrs. Seal Justice tried to hong herself at Columbus, Ohio, last Friday, but her neighbors rushed in and pre vented her. That is the way with peo ple. They are never willing to allow Justice to take liqr oourse. K*L, At the National Camp Meeting at Urbana, Ohio, “a young man asked the prayers of the congregation to enable him to stop the use of tobacco.” That young man follows tho way of the world and wants to be compelled from sin by some dispensation of Providonoe, but is not willing to make any sacrifice for the sake of a release from his burden. Kay An exchange says : “ Miss Alcott is preparing a second part to ‘Little Men,' so that we shall hoar no more of Jo and her boys.” To which the Mobile Register responds : “ As ‘ Little Men’ woe the sequel of ‘Little Women,’ the third will most likely be ‘ Little Old Men and Women.’ ” As Miss Alcott has recently married, it is quite reasonable to conjec ture that her next will not be “ Little of Men and Women,” but little babies. LETTER FROM ANCUS. A Few It ciunrk(.about the Bout- woll-l’lensunton Imbroglio— .Some Words about Boutwell— The Collertorsliip of the 4th Georgia District—Coventor* Bullock, lined, and others, Concoct a Nice bchenie—Bust ed by “Bustheitd.” ISpecial Correspondence of The Atlanta Sex.] Washington, 1). 0., Aug. 1‘2, 1871. Editors if the Sun : Oueof the two points involved in the BOUTWET.L-I’L.vABAXTON IHUEOOLIO, (that of alleged subordination on the part of General Pleasanton) has been fully settled by tlie order of the Presi dent suspending tho General. The other point (the construction placed by Pleasanton upon tlie various sections of tho law of July, 1868, as ap plied in his management of the Internal Revenue Bureau) yet remains to bo set tied, and os there is no doubt bnt Mr. Boutwell has violated that law, the only course left for tho Executive iu order to Bottle this point, is to remove Mr. Boat- well at onee. Then he might reinstate General Pleasanton by way of proving to tho country that hu is honest iu his osser tions about having the laws faithfully exe cuted so long as they remain upon the statute books. We question as to whether THE INTERPRETATION PLACED UPON THE LAW OF 1868, by General Pleasanton, was correct or not, or whether the President intends that law shall govern the management of the Internal lteveuuo Bureau, was not in tended to be settled by tlie suspension of Pleasanton. That point was reserved for farther consideration, and it ia believed that the President is too well aware of the courso necessary to pursuo in order to guard bis owu, os well os the interests of the country, and compel the proper enforccmontof all laws, to allow this [nostion to remain long in abeyance.— t is bolioved that lie will at an early day toko action on the subject; and as it is a well-knowu fact that Pennsylvania platforms. This follow declares that he will “go over” to the Lens ill.-inch Denuded. : I ntnre Sturing machine “Nym,” of the New toi-ii World, toa.s ' . --- - -- — awnv the machine-woren drapery of life! o^iTnia^dfcr 6, :,raorg “ w »«■*»■. «<» «■» i W. In. Ijartuiare, Cttilttg, ©uno, #c. w adsVortii Greeley will not die happy unless some efficient means of punishing Ku- Klux are devised. The best thing tliat could be done to make the old man com fortable, and at tho same time inflict a horrible punishment upon every man found in the Ku-Klux garb, would be to induce Congress to enact a law compel ling evory man, known to be a Ku-Klux, or against whom rests a reasonable suspi cion, to read “Wliat I know about Farm ing.” That would cure the most aggra vated type of that “disorder.” HaF* “ A lino set of thieves those fel lows are,” says the New York Wurli, “ who are forever plunging tho country into hot water with their tales of Ku- Klux outrages. Iu tho old slave Slates occur 94 out of the 291 revenue defalca tions confessed by Secretary Boutwell, and of the twenty odd millions admitted by him as stolen, $G,789,721 95 are to be put down to the score of these same per secuted parti-iota. A floe picture it makes of Southern outiages, these dry figures, tolling how government functionaries steal with both hands, bawling mean while at the top of their lungs “Ku Klux 1 ” * SQu The New York Tribune in a recent issue says : Gen. Sherman, replying to an applies tion for more troops for tho protection of Montana, takes occasion to say that tho available force of tho United States army is not sufficient for tho demands of tho frontier. 'And by implication, he censures tlie Government for sending troops South for political purposes, whereat the settlers grumble. Considering that the workmen on the Northern and Southern Pacific llailroad liues will need protection and defense, it must be acknowledged that the effective force under the command of Gen. Sherman is small. But it is also clear that, in some ports of the South, white men and black men do need to be protected against white men. This means that the troops will bo noeded in the Stoics to assist the Radical ]>arty to carry the approaching elections for Grant and his dependents. When two companies of troops and somo Gat ling guns arc ordered for tho protection of a Radical convention, it cun ho readily seen what use tho Government has for troops in the South, and how necessary it is that tho Indians may have full per mission to carve and scalp tho frantic^ men at will. Those people who arc re ducing and populating tho Western wilds are, at present, without political influ ence, and tho Government cannot afford them protection. The troops are needed to do battle against hosts of imaginary Ku-Klux aud moke Radical votes in the South and elsewhere. MR. BOUTWELL AS A CABINET OFFICER, was not tho choice of the Executive, but was rather forced upon him (Grunt) by a combination of circumstances, almost irresistablo at the time; and further, that Mr. Boutwell has proved a great failure in his management of the finances of the country, it is safe to predict that Mr. Boutwell will be compelled to give way to some one more in harmony with the views of the Executive, and more capable of achieving success in tho Department of Finances. The story that TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS of the new fko per cent loan has been negotiated in London through tho agency of Jay Cooke, McCullough k Co., is a snare and a delusion—a vain trick of Mr. Bout- well’s parasites to make political capital for their Chief. Jay Cooke, McCul lough k Co. have SIMPLY TAKEN THE BONDS INTO THEIR HANDS as agents of the United States, and here after subscriptions will be received at the London banking house of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., instead of the Treasu ry Department in Washington. The total amount of five per cents subscribed for up to date is about seventy milhous. Mr. Boutwell lias simply demonstrated that he is a huge financial failure. MR. BOCKFELDER, OF PENNSYLVANIA, to-day filed liis application and endorse ments for the position of Collector of In ternal Revenue for tho Fourth Georgia District. Mr. Douglass, tho now In terual Revenue Commissioner, being in Pennsylvania, it would not be surprising if Mr. Rookfeldcr should receive the ap pointment. A STORY IS TOLD here of an effort on the part of Gov. Bul lock,of Georgia, Gov. Iteod of Florida, T. P. Robb, of Savannah, and Fatty Harris, of no where in particular, while Reed was an agont of the Tost Ofiico Depart ment in the South, and Robb was Post Master at "Savannah, to obtain full con trol of the Custom Houses on tho South Atlantic coast from Charleston to Key West inclnsivo, for tho purpose of form ing A RING TO SWINDLE THE GOVERNMENT. It is said to havo been a finely wrought scheme, fully in keeping with the gener al reputation of tho parties above men tioned, aud only failed because one of the party, in a fit of happiness, superin duced by a too free use of benzine, “ teached” to an honest agent of tho United States Treasury. Tho matter, although reported to the Treasury Department, was quietly squelch ed by Boutwell, whose sympathies aro notoriously on the aide of those who rob tho people, no matter iu what way it may bo done. A Nora ►4-4 WASHINGTON CITY CORRES PONDENCE. Koumiss is tlie name of an article of food recently introduced into England from Germany. It is of Tartar origin, und in its original form is made by fer menting mare’s milk aud agitating it dur ing the process. Cow’s milk is used as a Milwtitute. The resalt of the treatment is a mixture of alcohol, carbonic acid and finely divided caaeiue aud butter, with the residue of the sugar and salts of the milk, in taste resembling a mixture of champagne and cream and supposed, ss the Tartars are very athletic, to be con ducive to health and a prevontativo of phthisis. Signor Mario, who bus just retired from the stage, is to have a memorial pre sented to him. For this purpose a com mittee lias been formed, consisting of the duke of Sutherland, the duke of Rufort, the Marquis of Landsowne, the carl of Clarendon, Viscount tiidney, Mr. Chapin, M. P., Mr. F. Gyo and other gentlemen. Colonel Napier Stuart, M. P., has undertaken tho office of honora ry secretary. It is reported that in boring for salt at Sperenberg, near Berlin, Prussia, they have penetrated to the enormous depth of 3,5<H) feet—the greatest depth ever readied either by mining or boring- 500 feet of this being in a solid bed of halt, which has not yet been pierced through. •• 1 wuut thu Huutli to acquiesce iu the rou(i:tuti> it in, end ;»o at pears. This we shall not *u« un wo Lav® a Democratic administration. mm< it . aaxj'U wUl enforce tu thre avunomcnU. Then the Southern malcontents will gtv« up tholr light, and nUmit to th- tituation.” , Now, what is this but saying that the “New Departuristfi” will be more potent in comnelling “Southern malcontents” (i. e., the Jeffersonian Democrats North us well as South) to “submit” to a sub version of constitutional government, than tho Radicals themselves ? But this raw' recruit in prospective, (f« he yet remains un entitled) besides demand iug an unconditional surrender of all principle on the part of tho Democracy, a-s the price of hit apostaev, is, also, punctillious as to tho “candidate” to l»e selected by its convention. “I shall not’ he says, “ rtyrei tho success of a Demo crat next year provided he is sound, firm and trustworthy on tho New Ik*] torture!' Ho avows himself “an old Democrat’ A. haps, were his idols! * 1 His letter, it is said, was written to an other “distinguished Radical,” perhaps also of the debris of that party, to whom he further unbosoms himself as follows will the Democratic party pro •cat the right tort of a candidate. If they do, I be. be slnted. But will they? General UBIUCU mi GUI UCUIUOH primitively; but of whntsiripo 7 John, l)ix, Preston King, ami such like, jx Move he Grout received a popular throe hundred thousand, aud if tho Democracy place progressive platform, do you not believe that a euffl cieut number of those who supported Grant in lH<to will fall sway in 1«72 to deleat him? I oortainlv think so." BTlie “right sort of a candidate," uu 3 nestionnbly means a man of the unteco- ents of tlie writer. Sumner, Trumbull, Chase, Logan, Butler, Dix, id genus omne, were nil professedly Democrats primi tively, and every one of them aro nt this moment sore-hrcvled and disappointed Radi, cats, like the “Him." Henry B. Stanton. Let the Democracy of the whole country ponder tho programme before them. Nothing could ndd to the weight of is ticket headed by such material hut that tho tail be made up with a Southern poli tician of the metal of an Orr, an Alcom, ft Brown, or a Hill! It is observable, however, that the honorable gentleman has shown by figures tliat there is no need at all for tlie Democracy to make so tre mendous a sacrifice, or to select candi dates from renegades from cither side. In 1808 there were three millions of Dem ocratic voters in the country. According to tho arithmetic of Mr. Stanton, “Gen- •ral Grant received a popular majority of only about three hundred thousand.” Over three hundred thousand Democrats were disappointed in that election. Enough to have beaten Grant. When it is recollected that Grant was then a new man, and that Seymour was betrayed by the Twecd-Connollcy-Belmont clique of New York Shy locks and sharpers at the last hour, can any sane man doubt of the success of the Democracy, under present circumstances, if strict ad herence bo observed in the General Con vention, to their time-honored princi- des ? Allowing the elections in 1868 to invo been eonduotod fairly in the North ern States, a chango of only one hundred and fifty thousand votes in them would next year ensure success, to say nothing of the three lraudrod thousand and odd at the South who aro no longer disfran chised. And yet a handful of men pre sume to dictato the platform and candi dates to upwards of threo millions of freemen ! And where, pray, could this minority go, in the event of tho Democ racy reaffirming the platform of 1868, as to the fraudulent and void amendments V Grant will assuredly be renominated !— I know it is thought by fools, and feigned by knaves that tho South must also por force go with the North wing of the De mocracy, no matter what its platforms or who its candidates. This is a great mis take. The Southern people must needs stick to the Constitutional rights of the States os their only hope—and ore, there fore, of necessity in this instance at least, oblivions of the spoils of office. The people of the North, on the oontrary, lulled by tho forbearance, os yet, of the General Government, have leisure quiet ly to calculate the chances of personal emoluments. The idea, however, that tho great body of the Democracy, even at tho North, will rush into the adoption of radical principles to save tho country from the bKncful effects of Bodioaliam, is too absurd to be entertained. It would be paralleled only by the coward, who, in fear of a natural death, would fly to sui cide. Millions of freemen cannot be made in this country, at this day, to suc cumb to a few hundreds of mere time serving politicians : A poet of another oppressed land, sang to a different tune: is. Thus: One of the chief attractions of Long Branch to tho fashionable sex is its per fect immunity from bathing. In tbofln.t place, the ocean renders bath-tubs ridic ulous itself to tho fashionable mind.- There is a popular illusion that all tho Long Branch belle* swim—that th vnsh to the sea with tho alacrity of mermaid so soon as the season begins. Well, I bavo never seen it anywhere but nt Coney a»d.the Sandwich Islands. “Ah, tho mystic significance, the un utterable poetry and liealthfulinss of it” said a young gentleman, filled with this illusion, to one of them on the bank ns they overlooked the old monster. “It seems bursting with health, doesn't it ? Yon remember Swinburne's invocation ?” “No," raid biic, “I was thinking what a glorious city Paris must be, so far in land I” And then she gave a little shiv er, as though the mother of goddesses wur trickling foam of the liriue dowu her buck. In vain padded bathing dresses bavo been invented. In vain tho doctors say brine will reitiro youth. You can’t get fashion into the water. People bathe, to bo sure, but if you look at them close you will seo they nre not fashionable people. They are stern mothers,invalid daughters who have a premature wish to bo augels, and suicidal sons, who hope to inflict, death-pangs upon scornful beauty os sho sits on the bank admiring the sea over the top of her fan. I know that more than one sentimental young man has been lured here by tho nope of Boeing beauty, like I’liryne un veiled, gleaming imperially on tho white sand, and shaming the Beu, as she only can, by a more sumptuous nature; but that incarnation of poetry and parngraplis I irefers to sit aud simmer in her own vo- nptnonsness and laco on tho balcony.— Ten to ono she will not take iu a square breath of tho sea air if her pate nt stays arc what they pretend to bo. A Bit of the Grotesque. Grotesque scenes are constantly occur ring in Paris before the special tribunals appointed to decido botween landlord and tenant. "What is your trade ?” said a justice of the peace to a tenant in tho Seventeenth Arrondissement, who ileadod inability to pay his rent. “Per- umer,” was the answer, “and a bad trade it is.” “Bad trade, indeed 1” _ claimed tho the landlord ; “bis pieoos of soap cost him two sons, and he sella them for fifteen. He. is well able to pay." ‘That’s false,” roared the tenant; “the trade is bad ; and who ever thought of washing nnder the Commune ?’’ The jndges only remit rent in coses where it can be shown that tho tenant was a heavy loser through cessation of bnsineas. flliorellancons. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN Kicc, 'Wines, Llqilurs, No- IfUi's, Tonucoo. Ato. No. 197, East Hay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. to tel o tel & w A Potent Letter from Cnto. Washinoton, Angnst 11, 1871. The coolness, not to say impudence, of some people, borders upon the marvelous as well as the ridiculous. Journals, here tofore classed ns Democratic—such as tho New York WurUt, tlio Louisville <bwrier- Journal, and Washington Patriot, do not scruple to publish at length, with com mendatory comments, letters and spccch- i, (from all quarters,) of sore-head Rad icals, ml rising the great Democratic par ty as to what it should do, and what it should not do, to onsuro sucocss in the icxt Presidcntal campaigu—aeoompanied with assurances that upon condition of Democracy being turned into Radical- they will tarn Democratic. Of course snob recruits are oncouraged to hope for leadership in the “Now Depar ture” party -aud why not? Having been kicked ont of tho Radieul organization for diver* offences having no reference to polities, they think they see through tho lowering of the Democratic standard to tiiis status, a glorious opportunity of get ting again upon tho surface, under tho jubilant cry of “how wo apples swim!” I am sorry to sco even the Baltimore Gazette, previously so thoronghly imbued with constitutiouul principles, pnblish in full, without comment., tlie Iptterof a dis appointed Radical offlce-Reeker, who is styled “the lion. Ueury B. Stanton," of NewYork, which, unwittingly, lays naked, in all its deformity, the cloven foot of tho 1 So long m million, shall He down, Aud of hundreds for tbelr own. While hundred, proudly tarn assy, I So ip*uy I hear of nothing new of political im portance to-day. Tho Government is at Long Branch. Cato. The Natick (Mass.) Bulletin is responsi ble for tlie following : “Squire K., a well known barrister of Belknap, having occa sion to transact somo business nt tlie Os- sipee court, found a few days at bis dis- jxisal which ho determined to spend in trouting iu tlie mountain brooks. In company with an nrtist friend he wan dered several miles into the country. Niglit'came down aud the sportsman con cluded to spend the night nt a farm house, if permission could he obtained, and return early next morning to the village. A ehoory-faced old Indy granted permis sion to remain under her roof that night. Now, as it was lieecssjry that onr legal friend should lie at court at eight next day, the good dame arose early and pre pared breokfast liv the light of a tallow candle. Tlie anglers were seat.si at the table in a dark corner of the kitchen, wliile tlie old lady was engaged over a sizzling frying-pan on the stove. ‘ How's this steak, T\, tough, eh !' asked the law- J cr, satto roc*. ‘ Don't know ; why ?’ ‘lly ove, I can’t chew the stun” con tinued lie. Wiping tlie sweat from his forehead, he made another effort to mas- tieatc the mouthful, then shouted, ‘ My good woman, will you lx> kind enough to see why this steak is so very tough ?’ Tile jiieasant-faced old lady appeared with her candle, wiped the moisture from her spectacles aud looked at the plate, dropped the tallow candle into tlie law yer's lap, and shouted with horror : ‘Great Htnte of Hampshire ! Tre fried my holder T ” Dr. Spencer Codbold, of England, has microscopically demonstrated the pres ence of thousands of entozoa in pork which had been fed upon tho produce of laud irrigated by sewage. The introduc tion into tbe human system of countless entozoa, through the medium of cattlo fed upon sewage irrigation grass, and swine fed upon other food similarly pro duced, is regarded as a new danger with which the public health is threatened. The collection of skulls from the battle fields of the Franco-1‘nissiaii war is men tioned by a German writer us an oppor tune means of adding to our knowledge of ethnology. He urges particularly, the importance'of obtaining a good series of the skulls of theTureosiuid other African tribes reprcHcuUxl iu tbe French army. Pen Lucy School F O 1^ BOYS NEAR WAVERLY, Tiro Jfiilcs A'arthot liallimore. TPHE nudorBlgnwl, lately a Profesaor in tlio Uni. -L veraity of Georgia, will reo|>on bia acbon] Peu Lucy, ou WeilnoHthvy, 13th St*|»l‘r Noxl. Tho poaitiou 1h highly herlthful, ami near to several churchtH. Boys are treated an members of the family, and required constantly to observe the de portment of gentlemen. Testimonials to the school are from the very highest sources. It lias always, among its pupils, soua of the very best families of the Houth. 44. For circulars apply at Waverly, Baltimor county, Md. R. M. JOHNSTON, Q Jyao-lm LANUSBERG'S LUMBER YARD, OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT. AThA NTA.GA, and Bawod Sliinglon Until*, Whlto Pino ■nail, Windows d) Blind* All Kinds ot ltressed amt Framing Lumber. ftbIHr A. LANLSUFRU a CO., riSi|,rlMsr*. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE Legislative Charter (•rauted in 1819. Rev. Geo. Y. Brown, 1‘residcn rj?HE next Academic year begins on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. An Eclectic Class has been formed for the lieneftt of those graduates who may desire still further t Improve themselves, or to prepare for tcnching. 49. New Patent Arlon Square Grand Pianos ar used. 49. Expenses an as moderate as in other simila Institutions. For further particulars address the President. Madison, July 29, Ml. JySW2UwAw2m. LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin, Go. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, NXXT TO T1I£ OBOIOIA HOTEL, O M Will send passengers to JudJ ate Springs, and to any point i private conveyance. ATLANTA HOUSE Bg Jtlrs. E. Fit tpal rick, rjlIIK above House, aituab Decatur Street, Atlanta, Oa., has been thoroughly retittad, and w prepared to entertain Transient end Regular Boarder*. tel co fifty yarda o. .... . jfr- porters ' Q sttoedanos ->n arrival of all trains. TERMS OF BOARD : PER PAY » a <»• PER WEEK ID *< PER MONTH »• 00. DAY DOALD PER MONTH SO 00. angl'd lw. OMt. H. HOWE. WAKE III Sill.*. HOWE & HUBBLE, y MPORTXIW OF AND DEALERS In all Und. « FOREIGN AND DOMESTI XilQXJOIlB. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TKADk. JVo. 543, 43 «rtrf '40, Hycanutr* hi re* I, CtJVTIJW.tTr, OH In. uu* MVTf. Pa fit trr amt nrro><ttor, O FPICE abov* W. « /ark's, Whitehall Flrref, re turn-U> ink* to bis old patrons for format favors, and hopes by attention to buaineia to m«rit * continuance of the name. apMdy A CO., IWOlflEHg AND WHOLI-.MALK DKaLPHS JX HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, CurrhiRO Mnkci'*’ and llulI<loi-w Material nn«l Tools nutolyor and Lcatlier Boltin*, No. 24 Whitehall Street, Coi. Alabama, opposite James'Bank, ATLANTA, QA H W M Q M h M W W ► H M t) llhudieo, Jtmtlrj), Cilucr tUurr, (fit. GREAT INDUCEME^TN! LAWSHE AND HAYNES AIIE Oirorln.tr T heir mxitlro Stoclr «,t Greatly llod ueed. Frloojs. LOW EE Til AX TTTE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ATLANTA. To Oontinuo for Thirty Mnlto Room for TRolr Says, to I’ALL STOCK. Cifc Jnanrance—Drooib* for tl|t ATLANTA DEPABTMWM’P SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMFY, ATLANTA, Gooi*fria. A.1H. COLQUITT. W. C. MORRIS. Vic* Pinesimmt. Hccwnuar. A PURELY southern luHlitulion, Investing its Moiu-.y whero it obtains fta Patronage—non rally managed limn auy Company <if Usage in tlio country—tta lasses boiug over fifty per oant. Mlow the average nr American Companies—-its Ratio of Assets to Liabilities being greater than any tnatltutioo of equal business in tho United Htatos. M0B BOARD CDF* DIRBOTOR8. a b. PHnnxT.a J. B. GORDON, A. AUHTELL, WADE HAMPTON. B. a YANCEY, W. A. CALDWELL, D. li. MURCHISON, JAMES A. GRAY, D. K. BUTLER, E. W. HOLLAND, WM. JOHNSTON, ROBERT THOMAS, F. J. PKLZKR, H. V. M. MILLER. A. H. COLQUITT, J. 8. HAMILTON, OARD. Atlanta, Ga., July 1st, 1871. At tho Annual Meeting of tlie Rtocklioklors and Director* of the Atlanta Department of the Southern Life InHiiranee Company, tho uiuleraigiied more appointed, in accordance with tho earnest dosiro of tlio President and Secretary, n eominittoo |o examine thu books, aasots, liabilities, etc., of the Department. Wo havo patiently ami thoroughly examined erarj tliUuf pertaining to the Company’s business, and aro gratified iu being able to state to tlio absent Director*. Stockholders and Policy-holders, that the business of tho Couiiwiiy has boon conducted by the officers with econweny and fidelity; sad that our former confidence the groat atiocoss of tho Company ami Its ability to furnish to Pollcy-holdor* as pefect security as any In o country, has been strengthened. , (Signed.) j.b. Hamilton* ) BEN. C. YANCEY, [ Commltteo. lulvanm A.U. COLQUIT. I C CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE. AROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE CO., of MHMpmia, Tsonr. vVmhmoIs*, >!* 1,028,703.00. Offii *o !ST< >. Struct, JvJoiixjpliijy, Tonn oPFiouim s JEFFERSON DAVIS, President .»/. jr. incus. First Wicc President. F. T. PETTIT, Second tNcs President n\ F. nor IE, tteeretssry. JScM t~, JeSmmrz, a. j. jtsmjr, «M. suit JeemS, JSHtain, <U> mbdicaij szAMmnn tor atixAmta. hu. JJ.n us g, JI.KX.IJMHU, BO. Jr.EFnnaoN Davih, Memphis, Tran. M. J. Wicks, President M. & 0. R. IL W. R. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn. Wm. Joynkii, Jojut-r, Lemmon & Gale. J. T. 1’kttit, rettit & Simpson. W. B. Greenlaw, Poa’t. Peoples Iu. Co. B. K. Pullen, Merchant. F. W. White, Renrando, Miss. rilHLS COMPANY was organized in 1867, with a Capital Stock of MOO,000, and J. lias steadily Increased its assets until now thay exceed a million dollara. C. B. CKunru, Memphis, Tenn, W. L. Vance, Memphis. Tenn. F. W. Smith, President Peoples Bank. N. a Bruce, W. a Brace £ Co. J. V. Fizkk, Oailbreath, Stewart A Oo. E. W. Muefobd, Memphis, Tenn Napoleon Hill, Hill, Fontaine A Oa management. i “Carolina Life." notwithvtanding the alanderoua a York Times, could, to-day, re-insnre all of fta outstanding half million dollars. Of AGENTS WANTED.-! Ttnjroit A HtrLSEt’, Attorneys. Atl.lit*, M.y IB, IS71.' Arahrta JL A. eon AIATOAT 15,000 ce Go. MARTIN INSTITUTE, .IcffcrNon, .lackHon Co., Georgia. rjHIE FALL TEliM of th ho year in71 will open on MONDAY, the 41el Of AUGUST, Instead of Wcdm-ailsy, the 10th, aa It was announced. Wo think that very few if any institutions of tho tame grade can offer to patrons inducements nqual to ours. Board Ik only $14 to $14 per month. Tbe very I >w rates of tuition am reduced about n third by tlio endowment, aud tho quiet, moral o quie not bo Jready in | _ d will do to apply immediately. For Bill information address Prof. J. W. GLENN. Prof H. P. OHU, o ulnatlona from a Rl A DlJi* 1. w and County Office. "iliiM uraercure BLANK at THE WE OM ce, All DK. JOS. 1>. IXMUD, MEDICAL EXAMIHIt, ATLASTA, ffUIOHE contemplating Life Insoranee are lespeutfully reqaeeted tt w- JL Ino the merlte of Ihla Company. They will find It Saperlor to Mamr «■< Inferior to Nome, I* tho FssMattel* th five Sound Insurance at the Least PoMlhle Coat. W. X. WATHKS, Gea.A«% II, orru u :» I-B. WHITKH.SI.K ST., A l LANTA. Uj^ B. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL tTJTTER, DESIGNER AND ENUIMVKK ! MAMCTAUTunsa or B rahh alphabets, dry and PJ.U1D MTKNGIL INKH. Ht< nnl Dies, Ktool Stamping Dios. Railroad aud Hotel Chocks, Marking Brands, *e., No. 81 Whitehall at., a few doors bolow Uu liter street. ir N B.-Partirnfarsttentton paid to Braodsamt gtenells for M« rehants, Mllb rs, Tobaocontata and DletUh rs; also, to Name plat s, for markiug etotl which will be sent to any address for soventy- couta, including Ink, Ac. aeplfi-] NOTICE. (Mth.ilR.ul»mi>and 1UNKJMU 00k ow Oa. I Havammaii, Oa., Auguai 1st, lfiTLf fimiS Company having extended its track to the L rivor. ta now prepannl to raeetve heavy eargoee of fh ight on ita ears dlroot from the wharf for trana- liortaUon to the interior. ivrsoua desiring to avail thamaalves of this diroet miKle «f shipment* should have exprmwed oa thetr bdls of ladlug that their conalgnnx ntN shall bo lan ded at tho CENTRAL RAILROAD WHARF. i »«<»• end >tucr lewvy irticfee of freight, wl (eh par- Mm t ba\e stored tor future _ J. r WAEDia,