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THE DAILY SUN tide if Broad Alabama. Office in the Sun Building, West ‘ ttreri, Second Door South of S©“ New Adrertiscmcnls always found on Pint Page; Local and Bueineu Notices on Fourth Page. T. Lawyer*. pv-L .IPi poblidi in lull, the derisions ot tho Supreme Court; al*o tho djjJr "Pro- of the Court, end keep the “Order of Bummer” rin our •olgue - tf w : i 1 f u t ’3E+ * II I«u ». Wcemm, Tkoauerffl^Om Din Bnie ttkmi Ot, ,« Macawset a a itSSBBtt^e* uxo IR'Jt 37On»nCo'..Ok 1. L. Burnt. ChetUnoog*. Tim. .7a,ns«a#atw"'' I' the; arraigned the Killing Dynartj at Weahingtou, just as »;* do, the fraud*” and “ Umto / lercd" byjwhich these amendments had been tarried. II these amendments werq carried by “fraiul," and “tmteforce," aBthis address declares, how can any man maintain that they hare any validity, or any “binding obligation" further than that, or beyond that, exacted by tho bayonet ? The effect of this mischievous "New Departure,” movement in Pennsylvania has been as might have been expected, to hifetkdt, instead <4 Ilengthen, the Demo cratic Party in that State, as its effedt has been" and will be, every where else, Kpr this raaaam as all as far its 1 gross auks (n faet, and mmohieWMb objects in 4qoirine,wc have warred against thp “$cw Departure" and shall so continue to war, 4ntM there is nope so low Iqj tho Demo cratic Party any where as to do it re- tferaioc; i / / i T 11 or We ask attention ItfSW Mhk.tertns ol aubacription in the first column on our nwkf ol! KS' 7P ' 1 • 1 ’ 1 ai.cvTo^. W it. Bum pH •-*- •«**• « mum ... .7.W... T? p. Ao cm* Mnmnnn. Haynant—aa. .< >'> f’ie'Bffc iesmiiuom ol thie Pei tylTMin HaitMum Cs«ve«> tim; or, «Im> FmibosM went, of the “sew Dt»Mt«M,‘ Diasuaieos are always attended with -ts»y little profit on any subject where AS parties tp.it do not have a clear and ihstrast wdtratssnltpi, ,of the meaning <4 tbo woedfC “*1 tliems, used in the propoastiaa set forth by sadi respoc J[ t [ ill Hint ns hsive said sgainst the “Itew Departure,'' has been based upon the assumption that It* real *ltd true mean tag was cledrly expressed ifi Ute Oth Bm- ototlon ql the Pennsylvania Hkrrisbnrg Convention. The words of tha^ Resolu tion are (hejuuMi ifid by the authority constitutionally ap- Now, if words have any meaning at all, i •sasasssrx ly declare that the body of men by whom tbs Resolution was passed, did recognize the Umling obligation of oil tho provisions of the Constitution of tho United States, as they now exist; that is, they did intend to be understood a* recognising the bind ing obligation of the 14th and 15th Anpend- ,, , aasnSs, stumHed, as vtdvl parts o< the Con ■Million; and they further meant to do- v>i dare, not only that the** amendments had been incorporated in tho organie „ law '“in the manner antby th* authority conOitulionaUy appointed," and therefore, valid, but that all discussion touching them, or their ralafily,thenceforth, should be deprecated. This, we say, is our un derstanding of tho language used. The concoctors of the Resolution, as wo un derstand them, intended by it tp express a full rooognition of, these amendments ns, not only de facto parts ol the Consti tution, to be obeyed as suoli so long os the Ruling Party should bo clothed with Power to execute them; hut as de jure parts Of tho fundamental law of the Cuion, Dover thereafter to be questioned or inquired into. V ! A BA object, dearly, %av to declare a purpose to aocept and reoeive these amendments, not only as valid, hut, in the langungo of one of tho advocates of the Reflation, as a foundation to “build” upon hereafter. There can be, it seems to ns, no mistako as to the meaning Of tho words, or what was intended by . thank. _ a . r « I - < *■ !fbw, the groat untruth ol tho declara tion ot this Resolution, to-wit: that these amendments have been carried “fa the manner ami by Iheuuthorilg constitutionally appointed, "is what we have denounced,and do denounce, as well as the ruinons policy of the attempt herein mule, to commit thp pepmeratiy Party of pie Union to tho validity of the most stiqiendous frauds iu the annals of Rcpnbliean Government. Our neighbor, the Constitutions on the 20th inst, seems to think that, wo are mistaken in our understanding of the meaning of the Resolution now under consideration; and oentenda that it means “pretty much” the same thing as ourown formulas of expression on the some sub ject; that the object was only tb recog nise the “fraudulent amendments" as “sxisting facts, ” “to be obeyed vthile the administration of tho Government is iu the hands of thoae who are slotted Wtth IKiwer to ouforco them;” but was not in- toudisl “to iiulorse them aayt«oh|iss; ,, and that thc-tatention of the movere and ad vocate* of this Resolution was only to declare a purpose “to noquioaco: in them 4»>4 ftrto, but h'ol de jure, parts of tho orgaaie law.'’ To this we reply, that ire do know that auoh was not the intention of the authors of this Resolutifh 1 , and the. “Now 1H' parture” movetaeBt Apart from the ctasr and anmiztaknbli) meanicR of the words, tee know, from the duowsions in the Oonvention,' and other souran 'ot cor roct and reliable information, that the meaning and intention of the aalhdre of this Resolution, and tho whole “ 'Ncw.tae- ■; , partnre " movement, are just os wc have It has no bearing upon this point, to refer to the address of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania subsequently pdt forth. The truth is, this Resolution^ w hich . had MW nsvriad through a packwlCon ▼action, by mean* which ueo4 uot be Sms... .J here stated, was-so ohjeotionaliletb the honest masses of the Demodtacy through out the 8Ute, that it was found to be im possible tarraHy tho Party upon it. It was, therefore, virtually abandoned iu the jucntly issued by the Ii- nmittec: for, (n this address, theguet only discussal those measures which the author* of this Resolution de precated 41 future discussion of, but author*/ plotters, and contrivers of this movement shall say that they wish to lie understood as meaning nothing more, in kobsiainee, than what wo have repeatedly sakl On the rrabjeota which gave riso to It, then tho time to which we have refer red will have arrived, and then cmf oppo sition will coose. Our war is not against , the Democracy of the North, ar the De mocracy any where, but against tho prin ciples and Bchemee-of those whose policy, U pursued, will not only destroy tho harmony of the Democracy everywhere, but, if sucoessful, will be us ruinous to tho liberties Of tho country as undis guised Radicalism itself. A. H. S. .... , .-.-I “The Tidal Wave.” We Invite the attention of our readors, to-day, to the letter of Ivonhoo, from New Orleans, in which the subjoot of tho “tidal wave” is disposod of. We had intended, some time ago, to pllude to this stupendous newspaper hoax, for tho purpose of quloting tho apprehension of somo of our sea coast friends, who had hooomo more or loss disturbed by it, ospeomlly as it had been usserUad. that Agassiz hud expressed tho opinion that sueh a “tidal wave’’ might lie expected, hut other mutters of a more practical nature ocoupiod our time, and uawwe refer all who feel an interost in tho subject to whst Ivanlioc says upon It A. H. 8. tiKTTKH FROM IVANIIOK. from the latter, and new pieces put into ft, makfing the old rent worse, I am afraid we shall, at leuAb, drift to sea withoat sadder and cetopaas, and lie overwhelmed by the tempests. God rescue the bravo ship of Htute from the billows. IvairnoE. To our neighbor ot the Constitution, t the meantime, wo say, that whenever the The Tldnl Wave — Negrocn in New Orleans—The Dead Fish— The Governor Challenged, and the Charge of Bribery, fcc. New Oiu-eans, Sejit 19, 1871. Miters Sim: We have nbounding rains, but tho oity as yet remains healthy, without an epidemic. I speak by the urd, being iu immediate communica tion with the highly respcctal>lo medical fraternity of the city. Tho “tidal wave,” thu paternity of whose horrors 1ms been attempted to be fiistcueil on tho learned I’rof. Agassiz, hut of whioh it now seems that he is guiltless, still awakens apprehensions, and spreads alarm among uninformed persons, especially our colored citizeus, male and female, who are preparing, it is said, in considerable numbers, to make their exodus into higher and safer re gions. A pious Mahomctau would say, “The blessings of tho Prophet rest upon their departure!"—a wish iu which I do not hesitate to say tho most orthodox Christians among us could join without doing any viulenoe to their consciences. Their departure—never to return—is certainly more to be desired by all classes here, than their presence. Never waa community before—to bor row a significant term from "tho higher law"—cursed with such “helps." Some of tho older female domestics, properly trained upon their musters’ plantations, make excellent house-servants, laundress es and cooks; but uiuety-niuo out of a hundred of tho colored girls that go out to service here are possessed of eoreu devils—the devils of deceit, lying, Usslt, laziness, uncleauliness, street-walking and lioodooisui. God send tho city of New Orleans a safe ilelivcranoo from all Buch trumpery I Political liberty, which thoy have enjoyed for a few years without stint, has borne them, with rapid striilos, to tho Valley of tho Shadow of Death. Tho “tidal wave" is a prolific subject boro, and Dr. Burns expected to illus trate his ingenuity and make money by a looturo on it, ut Lyceum llull, last eve ning, ht the rato of a dollar a ticket, but the inclemency of the weather prevented the realization of his expectations, whioh ore, therefore, postponed to a brighter evening. Meantime, Prof. Forshoy, u really learned nmu, and a favorite iu Now Orleans, of long etaudiug, has treated tho wholo subject scientifically, and so satisfactorily that none of the oottou vendors and cotton buyers ou Oaroudeiel street entertain any fears of tho interruption of fair bargoius, on or about the 5th proximo, by reason of tho overflow. The Professor has, also, re cently published, in tho Times newspa per, a very devious and interesting com munication ou the subject of the recent extensive mortality among the fish, on the const of Texas. Whether produced by sun-stroke or not, (a theory uf somo ' ‘ u'ientl8ta’*) ho does uot decide. Vou have heard, doubtless, ot the threatened duel between Widsli, former ly a Warmoth mau, end the Governor himself, The Governor refuse^ tho challenge, on the grounds of official po sition, and the progress of civilization and the Christian religion, .which, now frown on this method of settling jiersonal S iarrols. Walsh declares that lie offered e Governor a Uribe of $50,000 to iu- duco him to sign tho Nicholson Pavement Bid, and that tho Governor refused, on the (round of,the smallness of the bribe, and demanded $75,000 and upwards. The Governor impugns the veracity of Walsh—affirms that he is unassailable by the temptation of bribes, and that the stdry was gotten up by Wulali simply to injure his reputation, lie does notdeny, however, that Walsh offered him a bribe Wf 450,000 to sigu the bill referred to, and. althoirgh he suya lrc declined it, he dixis uot deny fhat no afterwards con tinued to shower iqiou Walsh all sorts of politiaal favors in the shape of office. People think that both parties ore not only not immaculate, but are uo better than they should be. 1 fear that “we are fallen,” os Milton eayik .“on evil times and on evil men;” that the,war lias sadly demoralized the whole country, and that we stand, just novr, in greater need of other amend ments than thorn of the Constitution. What with old and “new departures” fUiscclIntuona Qkborrtiscmcnts. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AED DUALEBS IN ltino, Wines, Lb| uors, H«- giir*,Trtiiafieo. Act;. Ns. 197, East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. u. uutcHorr. o. wcu >• Wl Atlanta San PiMpeGM. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, Atlanta Marble Works. WILLIAM GRAY IMPORTER AND DEALER IN A merioan, Italian and all otbor Marble* SCOTCH GMkJtJriTE. 0NUMENT8, HUtocfi, Yu«i, Toipbi, find a JV1 othfir styles of Marble Work done pa ehort at tioe Bud ip the Meat »ud moat »pi>ruvtsd intuner. Dealgna of *11 Ceuietery work fura»h#d FREE o .rvucuea Addrcil J - VS^s A S tel AtUnto, Oeorgi*. iirA tei AWMWn Change of ^ctiedn^e. TB ANUl'O&T AT ION OFFICE, ) Wbktkbn k Atlantic IUiuuiad, > Atlanta, Oa., Beptember 14, W71.J QN ANO^ArjEE 17TH INSTANT DAT PAS- Leave Atlanta at Arrive at Chattanooga— Dalton Aooommodation 10 a. m. set!4—12t will arrive iu Atlanto at E. U. WALKER, Master Transportation. rpHBFB BISLTmiLLT SITUATED BVttDBtO X IX)T8, well shadod, witbia a half mile of the Paoacager Depot, will be sold, one half in twelve mouth* time. Apply to J. R. WYLIE, Cor. Peachtree aad Wheat atreeta. Liquors ! Liquors ! BUY YOUR Ales, Wines I Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AND WIioIoMitle Liquor IXouaso. IIV have a Large Assortment ot all kinds ofLiqVORS, which wilt be sold at the JOost Reason able Terms. •eptl44m Store House for Rent. I OFFER FOR RENT A FIRST CLA88 BUSI NESS HOUSE. For particulars apply, by letter ,* tu person, to A. K. SEAOO, Merchant, Corner Forsyth aud Mitchell htrcetfi, NoptO-lm Atlanta, Ga._ 1AH. I. bTAI’LCH. In A. B. BLAB. Staples & Reab, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND Gen’l Commission Merchants Commiiifiiou, for Selling Cotton I** Per Cent., 37« Broad HI root, AUGUSTA, GA. JlKFK.n UT rKHMUtPlON i JOHN P. KING. ProBldeut Go. R. R. k Ranking Co. U. U. HICKMAN, Pron’t Granlteville Factory aud Bavlngfi Rank ol Augusta. J. SIBLEY k SONS, Cotton Merchant*. r |MMK and cAfih ealea—BaeOtt, flour, Mulea, Ac.— 1 40,IKK) pounds Hoc on ; L» bushels Corn ; .400 barrel* Flour; car load Molasses ; Coffee ; a taluatilo pair of Mulo* Bad Drtk ; a flret claoe ■oooud hand Family Carriage, tor cash or time, until Ootohcr *»r Novctobi r ; Also. 100 city ... suburban vacant building loU. Term* cajy-^pply JUL ° l ° Oor. Forsyth and Mitchell at’s. d-lmd&w Atlanta, Ga Blnsrle Copy • • • Tliroo Copies . • Five Copies • • , One Hundred. Copies Hlnvle Copy Three Copies Five Copies Ten Copies CITY ITLOTTTirN'G MILLS, .JT/.J.VT.f, GEORGIA. If all things ar* equal, why nut patro Iso home manufacture I T HAVE furuiahed my MiUa throughout with NEW 1 and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and am now griudiug nuw whoat, amt am prepared to and wiU guarantee evary pound of flour that I seU to OOiue ftiUy up to repreaentatlon; otherwise, it oau be ahip- }M*d bock to me at my ex|>ense. lam pi n sacks, , PIUDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat. CITY MILI«H FAMILY, from selected ml wheat. CAPITOL MILIiS FAMILY. STAR MILLS FAMILY. 11 RAN, sacked or unsacked. J. B. BUTLER, Proprietor. X AM GLAD HE HAS COMB. The Dot Paper Hanger in the State of Gcargla CAN now ci new for the some you wiU pay charge for varnishing chairs when I cane them, and 1 warrant all VphohAWmIImr* hyslWsf, rlr. to give satisfaction. Furniture corerscnt, made and a At warranted. Hair and spring matin'sees made to order. AU kinds of household furniture and up holstery done at the shortest notice. 1 haver moved to ReOlve’s Opera Houm, under May sou Auction Ware room, on Marietta i aplSdim University High School ATLANTA, GA mill EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WIU, RE X resumed iu the baOetncnt Iks Oglethorpe University Umlding. corner of Washington aud Mitchell street*, ou MONDAY, the 11th of Heptem her. 1871. This Term will be tlivlded into two quarters—the tint ending ‘JOth November, 1871. and tho second ending Jtth February. 187‘J. Term* per quarter : Oue-balf before matneula- lion, aud Uio remaining half at the end of the qt Primary $H M ChHiesl 14 AO Incidental fee (or quarter, In advance 40 ki will bo received for a leaa time thai one Quarter. No deduction will be made exoept It aaea of abaence from obaotnte nece—ity. PROF. J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M.. Late of the Atlanta High School, Principal. angW- tf -e itoMAN i. jonniras. william r. cbawtobp. kmwh t. aasrrn. Jennings, Smith & Co., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AYE this day removed to No. 4, McIntosh street, Augusta. Georgia, (opposite oar farmer place of bus- insoa.) where we have Urn moat ample and Close Storage of any in tho city, which la Strictly Fire- Proof. CouMlffumontM Noltclt©«l September 1, 1871—eeplI-dAwtai. ‘Live Paper on Live Issues’ prrnT.viBTv hit-* jut T'H. LlI ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ALEXANDEU H. STEPHENS, I Proprlotor®, Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally—Slnglo Copy. Twelve Mont Its Slac MontliH . 910 OO I Throe MontliH • 5 OO One Month • Clubs For Daily-For Annum: Three Copies Four “ Five “ f*7 OO I lOlglit M 35 OO Ten “ 43 OO j Slnglo Copy Woeltly-Per Annum i a oo 5 oo 8 OO Ten. Copies • • Twenty Copies X^irty Copies • GH OO N4 OO » C’ts . 15 OO . 28 OO 05 OO 9135 OO WoolsJy for Six Montlis: 1 oo 3 50 4 oo 7 50 Twenty Copies Fifty Copies One Hundred Copies Mingle Copy 15 OO 34 OO 05 OO lOCts r Book* when tho No Subscription!, to tho WEEKLY, received for a Bhortor period than six month*. All BubHcriptlous must be paid for iu advance; and all nomoa will be Btricken from c me paid for expire*. CLUBS: uue time, and take the 'paper for tho aai Each Vubtk-riber * namo wUl bo written on hi* pap*r—the *amc in Clubs a* otherwise. To secure tho advautage* of Club rate* it i* only nece**ary that the term of aubeeription for each ouo shall begin and ond at tho *ame time, and that %11 be taken at the same Post Office. How to Remit Monty i the lo*a of the person sending it. . Persona sending money by Express must prepay uarges. To Correspondents i Mr. 8tepbens will remain in CrawfordviUo. His Connection with THE SUN wiI1 not chango hi* rei ldeuco. all letter* intended lor him, olther on private matter* or connected with the Political Departmeu- ot this paper, should bo addressed to him at CrawfurdvlUe, Ga. All letters on business of any kind, connected with THE 8UN, except its Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. THE DAILY SUN Is the CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER in Georgia, while It gives as much Reading Matter as any. Its price has been put down vory low, for the purpose of placing it within the reach of all who would like to take a Daily Paper. The Weekly Sun a large, I _ of the Daily—everything which appears iu u Editorials appear iu the Weekly r daily issue that is of general interest. All of Mr. Stephens* THU BUN ih the organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defender of Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people, and Oppressions of all kinds. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par ty, and sternly oppose any “Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted in the work, and .will contribute to its columns almost daily, Wc oak the friend* of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending our circulation. Our Weekly is a very ■ptttb SUN WIXjXj bndbavoir To disseminate truth, sound doctrine, and correct principle*—laboring coruesUy and zealously NOW, BE FORE IT IS TOO LATK ; utterly repudiating the do-nothing, say-uothing, bo-quiet, dead-aaleep policy advocated by tome, whilo wo are being rapidly borne down the curreu^whleh is rushing into the whirlpool otalge of coarse must ‘•depart” from the faith of their father*. Home of them have already gone to the enemy's camp ; and while they and the Radical cohorta which they have toined are calling out Ins til) for us all to go with them, a few others are advising us to hold our peace lest wo disturb the harmony and distract the counsel* of the Democratic Party I Verily, if we should hold our peace, "the atou« * would cry out.” We cannot remain silent. Wo cannot thu* counsel our people to accept aud welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the privilege 1 It is of the utmost importance that these issue* be discussed now ; for the adoption of a time-serving •• departure " by the General Convention of tho l'arty will be, not only wrong in principle, but ui our judgment it will bo fatal in policy. Fidelity to the Constitution is tho truo tost of Democracy in every State of the Union, and we recognize every one who U a truo friend to that sacred instrument, as a oo-worker wtth us iu the great cause of American Liberty. The rights and liberties of the whole people are ieopardiiod—not any more so In the Smith than in tha North; and we ef the South have no lnterueU at stake In the momentous issues of the day.whio t are not common to North and South, alike. We reapectftilly oak a fair share of public palronge. All communications or totters on Business should be addressed to J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA, U%. w« rmytnr M* am WmU, Elchin*, tojobll.h 01rantla, ltdiiproq^Ca. TO RENT F ROM OCTOBER lrt, A HOURS, convenient to business, situated on Hunter street, two doors below Forsyth. >1) next door to alSir ' MRS. D. C. O'KEEFE. Postponed Sale. Sellwood Depot, on the Western k Atlantic Railroad, until Wednesday, 17th September. Hacks will car ry visitor* free. Free lunch at 13 o’clock, f epW-ttUday TWOS. WAMFTON, B. D. OA LVOVS, P. A. BABBOCB. flr«*c’« Creek SIMs. F. A. BARBOUR <t CO., V FLOUR, MEAL, <c SHIP STUFF, onjjrus.ur. KJtvm'xr. vsr BiuuxaT hucf. vsw roa wukat. n ,11 produo. d«Uv«red a tho •prll-tB iDatcl)**, JtmeltB, (fir. FALL TRADE—1071. SHARP & FLOYD, Jewelers and Hilver-Smitlis, YillACI 1 I ' FINE WATCHES, Of Sterling Time-Keaping QuaUtiea, Elegantly Gazed. Bcmitiini Opera, Vest and Guard Chain**. AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK, SmbrsciUK j<uuu VERY FINE STONES. N«W Btfle. por^, lumitu OoldSeU, BncluU Necklaces, bhirt and Sleeve Buttons. Sterling Nilverwurc ioi* Wedding PrewcntM Eu* AT raved witliout Cluiripo In Superior Stylo. Fine Plated Wore, French, Marble and Bronac docks, Wedding Fane, Artistic Brunos#, etc. We are Agents for the DIAMOND SPECTACLES, The Best Aid to Impaired Sight Known. We give personal attention to Repairing; of Jewelry and "Watches, And have the Finest Workmen in the City. Wo take Pleasure in Showing our Store aud Stock to all. Wc Oil'er Greater Inducements than Heretofore to Purchasers Beptis-dif SHARP & FLOYD. Jnsnrancc Compunn. “Seven Per Cent. Interest Paying Plan. The Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company OF ST. LOUIS. MO. ATolhing Concealed—JEothing Exaggerated—ATo False Expccta- • Hosts Raised. riBHIS COMPANY 0FFKR8 THE PUBLIC A NEW FEATIJBK PECULIARLY ITS OWN. WHIOH HOW. -I- EVER, docB not depart from the old, well-tried and safe principles, which underlie all sound Life In surance. It guarantees an annual dividend to Policy holders OF SB VSIV F B R OEUTT. On aU cash Premiums paid to tho Company. This Dividend can be used To Reduce Use Amount of the AText Premium—To Increase th Policy ; or, Van be Withdrawn in Cash at the End of any Pol This is Really a Sr-cn per cent of .Honey at Com pound Interest, Coupled with the Advantages of Life Insurance. There is no uncertainty about tho AMOUNT of the Annual Dividends to Polley holders. It is a definite sum, fixed in the face of the Policy, being Seven Per. Cent. Compound Interest, ou the amount of mo- ney paid by the Policy holder to the Company, and left in its hands. All Policies Non-Forfeitable After Two Full ANNUAL PAYMENTS ARE MADE- in th, h»mle of tho Company FOR NINE YEARS, the Policy will becoino SELF-SUSTAIKTING For all time to come, and keep itself in forco for its full amount WITHOUT ANY FURTHER PAYMENT • T3io«o ^AdLvantagcs aro not Offered toy any otlxor Company. Another equitable feature in the Company i* that all its premiums token in Georgia wiU be invested in the State, to assist in building up it* own resources. This Company is not confined in its operations to the Seven Per Cent Interest Plan, but gives in surance upon any the well established plans thst may bo desired. Fwr Furtiifr Information Apply to CraUStOU & StrObhart, General Agents for Georgia, Angnsttfi-lm Decatur Street, Opposite Kimball House, Atlanta, fi». fiarbumre, Cntlcrp, #c. OHAS. WYNN W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ga., | W. L. WADSWORTH & CO., Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Opposite JaniCH* liank, Whitehall Street. Saptambar 10-ly ATLANTA, GA WAt. AIACRIE, I G. B. BOGUS, fice i o continuance of th* Griffin. Go.. May 12.1871. Uniucraitn Publishing Componn. UNSEGTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 8GH00L-B0QK8. The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing the latest results of discovery and scienti/lc research. Officially adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Boards of Education, UID VOW I.A1I0K(.T IN USB IN EVERY SOUTHERN- 0TATB v And in many Northern State*. f ttMijfiihittg ton An Association composed of manv : the several Sou them States, feel- School-Books which should l>c en- nnpoliticcU, which should present science—are now issuing a coro- Tcxt-books by the eminent schol- whicb are the of the most eminent citizens of ing the necessity for a scries of tirely unuctbmal, unpartisan, and only the fact$ of history and plete series of 8chool and College ors and educators named below Cheapest^ Best, and Most * Beautiful School-Books Now published. The “ University Series” embrace* Maury’s Geographical Series, By pommodore M. F. Maury, of the Virginia Military Institute. A aerie* of books which maift an era in th** study of this science, and which, in the word* of a well known and ac- eomplishcd Southern teacher, “ arc characterized by a felicity of arrangement and simple freshness of attic which must ever render them attractive to the young, and which will be used by all who wish to teach Geography as a ac'Viuv, ns something to nuke pupils think, ami not merely as an enumeration of dry facts.” Holmes’ Readers and Spellers, By Gkohor F. Hoi.m*s, LL D . Pmfritoor of History and General literature in the Uni versity of Virginia. A series of lL.tders unequalled in cheapness, excellence, and typo- graphical liennty. They are steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their sH.*eti<m* of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and historv. Venable’s Arithmetical Serles 9 Hv ('iiABi.r.a S. Vknablk, LL.1)., Professor of Mathematics in* the University of Virginia. These books aro received everywhere by intelligent tcachcp with the highest Fjitktf.iciion, as lH,*iag most admirably adopted fi»r inentnl drill, as well as for business educa tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings arc clear, distinct logical, and comprehensive, end tho series is carefully graded throughout. Holmes' History ot tho United States, By Gkorok F Hoi.mks. IX.D., of th* llniveraity of Virginia. It i* enough to say of this a lmirahle work, interesting, impartial, ami truthful, as well as pure and graceful in style, that it is the only History of the United States which is ttrictlg unpartiocm. It comes down to the present date.’ Also, De Vera’s French Grammar, Readers, etc., Gilderaleeve’s Latin Series, Carter’s Elements of General History, Holmes’ English Grammars, Leconte's Scientific Series, Johnston's English Classics, Duntonlan Writing-Books, etc., etc. S«d for oar w» ILLUSTRATED UESCIII PTIVtt OAl ALOriTJE, WMCh wfil b* mailcil freo to any teacher or school officer. It tells what to ache rs think of th* books, and oontuins specimen pages of eaeh. Address UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 165 and 157 Croahr Street, New Tork. w A. SLAYMAKER GENERAL. AGENT, ATLAHTA, GEORGIA, o? curf,' j 10, Offico: Corner Marietta and Peaclitrco