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THE DAILY , SUN. Tiiubsdat Morning N ovemiier 2 ttCNinr Advertisements always found on First Pane; Locvl and Business Fijians on Fourth Page. THE CAPITOL. To couceive the whole of the mcauiug of the word “change,” one haa only to tall up a memory of what the last Legis lature was, and, with the memory distinct hi hi* mind, go up to the State House and look upon the body which assembled yesterday. It is change of the most dis tinct and pleasant character, change in corn position, change oi faces, change of color, and, more important of all, a change of purpose. Withal, it is a most agreea ble change, and one that promises well for the future of the State. Faces that were familiar aro no longer in those halls. In the Senate a new face, and a more friendly-looking one, is on the President’s stand. The Behemoth no longer occupies his accustomed seat on the floor. Tom Speer—Tom, the lively aromatic Badical—the faoetious man of the old Senate—has quit his Sen atorial ways, and gone to mis-representing a Georgia District in Congress. Dun ning—honest Dunning, who could stand erect in his scat, and in the excitement of eloquent debate, Blap the sole of his left bool with all the fervor of loyal liud- icolism—is thero no longer. Hunger- ford, who occupied two days in saying what might have been said in five min utes, is now on a far different ‘'gunge,” and no longer thunders his oratory like a new Cicero. They aro gone—gone so far into the past that fame, with the trump of a thousand Gabriels, will never be able to resurrect them, and again set them up as Mentors to frame laws to govern the people of the State. In the House the saintly Caldwell is no more. The dainty Tweedy, who dresses like a dandy and legislates like a — any thing — is among the departed. The illustrious Skowliegunito lias packed his Representative carpet-bag, and, for all the public knows, or cares, is now heeling it somewhere among the hills of his own State of Maine. McWhorter, paunchy and dull, no loDger thunders away with his gavel. Even the begemmed Johnson has left his scat to be contested by two others of the same name. They,and others of the iilk, have gone—have departed tliia political life—and the seats which they once occupied, will be occupied by them no more forever, and all the people say “amen," and while looking after their retreating reputations, all unite in one soft-aounding, but exuberent rale, rale, lunge vale. Some of the old faces are back—some of which are welcome. They bore the brunt of the battle when the battle was the sorest. They fought like Spantans when outnumbered two or three to one, and when they went down, it was with colors flying and .with an echo of defi ance thundering in the ears of those by whom they wero “over-powered—not conquered." It makes one feel glad to see them back, and pleasant must it be to them to look over tho seats and see friends by the score when foes were once as thick. For the first time since Reconstruction came, the Legislature of Georgia approxi mates a representation of the intelligence and wishes of the people. Before,it seemed as if the highways and by-ways of the nation had been raked for men who wero post willing to misrepresent flic peoplo and frame laws that were opprobrious to the tastes and damaging to the real in terest of Georgia’s proper people. Men who had no particle of sympathy with ns— men whose intelligence barely fitted them for the com-field or cotton-patch—men who wero the avowed enemies of the peoplo of Georgia, were there os our Representa tives, framed laws for us, and squnndored money, as if greenbacks wero “as thick as autumn leaves in Vallaiqbrosa.” Now it iq far cliff-rent. A (cfeorgian may look upon either branch of tho present Assembly, and feel that his friends predominate. Tho men who now oomposo “the assembled wisdom of tho State,” nro men who nro identified with tho State—men who aro interested in having good laws—men who were citi zens of Georgia years ago, and who ex- j>ect to bo citizens of Georgia for years to come—men who will do to trust with the making of our laws, and the man agement of onr political affairs. Though there are a few black sheep in the flock, they are in a hopeless minority, and only await their turn to pass off the political stago forever. With this understanding of what was and what is, of the past and the present, one can hardly help exclaiming, with tho poet: ••Bing out fit* qM. ring in the n*w, Uiiitf! inn>y belli, %ron the mow; The yea* ii going, lit bln* go— Ring out the fa'se, ring in the true. ' Ring out falsa prulo in place inti blood, The civic lUnuor and the ipito; Ring iu the lo\c of truth aud right, Ring in thi common lovo of good.” toed boot in the log of which was im printed the likeness of General Robert £. Lee, and this was to go into the Southern market A fine boot was then made with the picture of Stonewall Jackson, also imprinted in the boot-leg, and this was intended specially for the Virginia dealers. The firm then applied for u patent at tho office hero on their trade-marks. The examiners to-day de cided that the application could not bo granted, on the ground that these trade marks tended to encourage disloyalty in the South. Tho firm have taken an ap peal to the Commissioner. F:sk took tho field manfully in the New York riots, but now the Mans field is about to take him. Edward Horteli, a San Francisco portrait painter, shot himself through the head. Rumpled domesticity. MF* The delay of Alexis is explained. He stopped on the way to take in Ma deira. Is tho young fellow bibulous? B^.Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, of yes terday, comes out for Thomas A. Sc :»tt for President. How big is tho Tom Scott movement, anyhow? This thing grows interesting. SgL Stokes has been called “tlio Ten nessee bald-eagle of Radicalism;” but recent developments have shown that ho deserves to be ranked above the other buzzards of his party. VQLTlic Macon Telegraph, being.in a correcting mood, says; “An article upon Kimball’s money was headed 'Macon and Brunswick Road,’ instead of 'Albanyand Brunswick Road.’ ” It can now correct some more, and may be it will get it right iu a few more trials. — B&x, The Courier-Journal remarks that “Whenever a poetical gem appears at tho head of the Small Talk, Alexander H. Stephens copies it into The Atlanta Sun,” and adds, “it isn’t good journal ism;” which charge is admitted, as it is not “good journalism” to copy anything from the Courier-Journal SUN-STROKES. “Vade Bullock.”—Macon Tele- graphs 1^. Three thousand public schools arc teaching tie Virginia young ideas how to shoot. |p%„ fho Courier-Journal calls the peo ple of Bangor, Maine, by the zoological title of “ Btmgorillua. ” And now Boston—tho hot-bed of loyalty—the seat of Fancuil Hall—the home of the Puritans and all that kind of thing, has mid herself open to the reproach of being disloyal. , "can such thing* to, Ami overcome ua like > lummer cloud, Without our .fMcm wonder.'* gSH... The Wasbiugtuu Chronicle says: “The Baltimore Saturday Night rebukes the fools in tbot city who still vituperate against ‘Yankees,’ ami says the place will become a provincial town unless this spirit is extinguished. Capital will not go Here to be sneered at.” To call a man a “Yankee” is a “capital” offence, there, is it ? _ text" Tho Savannah Neirs says: “It has been discovered that Atlanta time is ten minutes slow. Bnt wo suspect the whole thing is an advertising dodge.’’— Of course it is "an advertising dodge;” but what sort of a “dodge” is it on tho part of Savannah that induces her to re main twenty years slow. Oaf Why did not Bullock issue a proc lamation of pardon in favor of himself before he abandoned his office of “Gov ernor of Georgia and Commander-in- Chief of the Army and Navy thereof ?” True, he had not been tried and convict ed, but cut-off pardons linvo been issued in his day and generation, and be might as well have issued ono in his own case. Df%,.“Wliat is the matter with Idaho?” asks the Courier-Journal, which is moved to the conundrum by the fact that the third appointee of Grant has resigned the position of Governor. The Courier- Journal remembers that Bard was the first man appointed and first to resign; and it ought to have aenpp enough to know that aqy position that Bard would resign is not worth having. Mrs. Leary, of Chicago, stoatly denies the story that the great fire was caused by the upsetting of a kerosene oil lamp in her stable while ahe was milk ing her cows. She says the stable must huvo been fired by incendiaries. She always milks by day-light." Well, it is barely possible that Mrs. Leary’s cow may bo robbed of all her fame, bqt tho claims of kerosene liavu not been, and never will be exploded. Up with tho oleaginous “non-explosive 1" Od>'“ Robb, who has boen dubbod tho fighting Ulinois Colonel," is evidently n man of lender passions, and none too strong for a little womanly weakness.— Tho Washington correspondent of the Savannah Neirs telegraphs, on tho 30th, tho following: Robb met his opponent to-day, and during the interview wasnflbeted to tears. He expressed n hope that his opponent would receive tho appointment of Collec tor, aud said that he would retire to pri vate life and save further expense In the matter. Dick Yates must havo witnessed those tears and been moved by them to greater efforts in behalf of his pet, for it is an- nonueod, in tho Washington dispatches published yesterday, that no change will be made in the Savannah custom house. r-a* STATE MATTERS. Tho Savannah Neirs of Tuesday says: We are called upon to notico another outrage by armed negroes on the Louis ville road, leading to this city. On yesterday, at about mid-day, Mr. Geo. Clary, a gentleman who resides in Screven county, in company with his wife, was proceeding to the city, and when near tho Fair Grounds, at the samo spot where a former occurrence of this kind took place, he was halted by a mob of armed negroes, and though no firearms were brought into uao, Mr. Clary and his lady wero the subjects of outrageous in sults and menaces. Mi. Clary states that he offered no provocation whatever, and, unless they mistook him for some other party against whom they had a grudge, was totally at a loss to know why the attack was made. In addition to very threatening overtures, every manner of profane aud obseeno language was used by tho highwaymen, iu heaping iusulta upon Mr. Clary and his wife. . . . . . This is tho third outrage which has been committed by these vagabond ne groes. aud it is pawing strange that no ° . I ll.. llP tint till- Tho Americus Republican has the fol lowing: P««e, the murderer of young Miller, whose trial was to have come off yester day in the[Superior Court, didn’t come to time. He preferred forfeiting his bond to risking his precious life at the bar of justice. We loam that he has gone to Atlanta to take his scat as a Rep resentative from Lee comity in the Legis lature. Now, can a man under indict ment for murder take a scat with the law makers of the State ? Is ho eligible to bis scat until |lie lias been pronounced innocent by a competent jury ? We think not It would be an] extremely *bad law a murderer would make, for the good of Nooiety and the commonwealth, and we think the honest men of the Btate would prefer a letter man to fill tho seat of Geo. Page/from Lee county. Grady, with his wife, hus returned to Rome. Quite a number of South Carolina refugees are in Rome. A man named Jorks Swords was run over by the ears, on the Solan, Rome and Dalton Railroad, and killed. Theodore Moves, a Savannah snake fancier, was bitten by one of bis snakes while exhibiting them in Saxony. But, as he has been bitten previously by the same kind of reptile, be is getting used to it now aud has no fear of consequen ces. The fifteenth session of tho Savannah Medical College began yesterday. Augusta had tho first frost of tho sea son Monday night. The Chronicle and Sentinel reports a rumor that a company of soldiers 1ms been sent to Burke county. Henry Stumpf, of Monroe county, was robbed of $80, during the Macon Fair. Bishop Pierce will preach in Forsyth next Sunday. Monroe county was proclaimed Banner county at tho State Fair. The Monroe Advertiser was proclaimed Banner Week ly, at tho Atlanta Fair. Tho two papers at Cartersville have been united und will hereafter bo called the Standard and Repress, Smith, Wikle k Co., publishers. Tho Savannah Republican, which lately reported two cases of yellow fever in Sa vannah, now states on tho authority of the Board of Health, that no case has oc curred this season. Judge Erskiue adjourned his Court iu Savannah on Monday, having finished up the business. The Macon Telegraph and Messenger of yesterday says: It is our painful duty to record the sad fate of an old merchant of Macon (Philip Fitzgerald) before the United States Dis trict Court in Savannah. He was charged with a violation of the revenue laws by selling liquor at wholesale when his license only allowed him to retail. He was convicted and sentenced to six months in the county jail and fined $1,000. We aro informed that Mr. F. lias been for more than twenty-five yearn a merchant in this city, and has hitherto sustained a good reputation as an honest and honorable man. ilkUlico, Jcwcltn, (Etc. ft O M E T H I TV e V K W . LAWSHE& HAYMES, THE OLD RELIABLE. T ) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING, WE HAVE JUST Riceivod and opened oar Fall Stock of RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY, Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER BEFORE. Our WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINEST JURGEN SEN down to tho lower grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have • lull, beautiful and almost entirely new Block. Como mid Sco TTh. Pi-loo and Bo Convlnoeil sept!9-d2m *, <flt. Cotton .factors anb Cotton £oot (Pnano Tspt New Cotton and Produce Warehoypfe. THE PIiASTTEHS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. tjar&owre, Cntlcrn, ©une, #i. W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ga., '” | ~ ~~ OHAS. WTIfll W. L. WADSWORTH & C0.» Importers and Dealers in Hardware -Whitehall HI wet. • ATLANTA, Oi Atlanta Ban Prospectus. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, live Paper on Live Issues PTTBLISHHD X3Y THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Our Special Correspondence. interesting Information. Athens, Ga., October 30, 1871. Editors Atlanta Sun: Our Univeisity has been moving on smooth!/ under its new system, aud bids fair to premier as a regular first class University. The stu dents, including those of the High School, number 182, nearly 50 new students this season. I here present a few facts which will bo of general in terest: Tbore is can Rented with the University sixty acres of land; there is invested in buildings $130,000; in library $30,000; in apparatus $10,000; in cabinet $2,000. The annual expenses of conducting the University, exclusive of High School and Law School, is about $24,000. I have the above facts from the Chancellor, hence, it can bo credited. The Engineer School already numbers sixteen students, others aro expected. Arrangements aro being made to get models and other additions to I^ngiReer Department. • New features of tho University—such as Printing Office at the High School, Workshops, and Chomical Laboratory Rooms—nave been fitted up, and mate rial obtained to teach students Analytical Chemistry. The Laboratory is now open, and the present arrangements ore suffi cient to give students practice in Ohouii- oal Manipulations, with a course in Qual itative Analysis, or the method of detect ing important chemical substances. Tho Laboratory is under the charge of Pro fessors Brown and Jones, aided by pro fessor Hunter. A new inodul is allured for highest scholarship iu Latin; also, one for highest scholarship in Greek. There aro many contestants for both medals. Tho Law School numbers 10. It is probable thero will be a dozen in Law Senior Class of 1872. Wo learn Professor Waddell’s Latin Grammar has been received with so much favor as t j exhaust tho first edition in four weeks. Quite a success certainly. Dr. Mell, we aro gratified to know, is gradually recovering; will be unable, howover, to resume his duties as profes sor this session. He anticipates leaving Athens on a pleasure trip us soon as his health permits. The Synod last week was poorly atten ded. Nearly two hundred members were expected, though, os we learn, not more than seventy-five were present. Nothing of much public interest was discussed be fore tho Assembly. We were pleased to hear some of the eminent and worthy Presbyterian divines. They admirably filled the pulpits of other churches while here. A A. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AliKXANDEIt II. fTTKPIIENH, ) A IK '111 IIALI> M. HPE1GHTH, | Proprietor*, a. 1IENLY SMITH, J Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Bally—Single Copy. Twelve Montlw . . #10 OO | Throe Montlis Six Months .... 5 OO I One Month Alisccllancons. r. H. HOWARD. e. M. HUWDV4* W. H. HOWARD A SON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. aWAlUtEN 11 LOCK, • • - AUGUSTA, OA. r service* in the Warehouse ti branches, to .onr old pat- ■ and planter* generally. Commission for Selling Cotton, One and a Quarter PerCcnt. Yea, veiily, it seems in one instance to bo true, if the following paragraph from f D the Washington special to the Savannah j is taken thereof by tlio an- Neu-s may be credited. thorilics, or at least such action as would A Boston boot aud shoe firm, which virtually pat a stop to such proceedings. trade by reason of » J trading being intercepted on the road, and re- SSSttT CyTnv^l^f K£?|cei& —of the most dire nature. All family aupplle* ordered will be carefully ■*- lectM by ' “ * * u — , -— prices. i uf the arm, at the lowoit market Ordera for Magging and TIm will be promptly filled, and at the lowest caih price. Liberal cash advance* made on cotton In ware home. We extend all the facilities offered by Ware- Danforth’s Dentrifrice. I/IOK CUUMIKO AND FIIESKBVINO TUB Jj TEETH and Turifylng the Breath, la the beat preparation in use. IXlUt h> BED WINE k FOX. Clutos For Daily-Fer Annum i . 27 OO | 7 ’.Inl, I •• . . . ON OO . U5 OO Toil •« ... N.tliO . 4U OO Lilnulu Copy . . . I* C't. Til re© Copies Four “ Five " — Woeltly-For Annum i Slniglo Copy • • Tliree Copies • • Five Copies • • On© Hundred Coplc £ OO O OO ft OO Ten Copies • • Twenty Copies Fifty Copies . . 10 OO . 3ft OO OO OO *1»0 OO Woolxly for six Montliai Twenty Copies Fifty CoplOH Ono Hundred Copies f HI nixl© Copy lO OO 34 OO oo oo O CtM r Booki when tho Hiniflo Copy 1 OO Tliree Copies 3 OO Five Copies 4 OO Ten Copies No Subscription*, to the WEEKLY, received for a ihorter period than a!x month*. All subscription* must be paid for in advance; and all uainei will bo itrickeu from i time paid for expire*. CLUBS: Nsmcn for CLUBS mult all be sent at tbo name lime, aud tako the 'papor for tho name length time, and all be at the naino Boat OlHoo. Each lubnoribcr « uamo will be written on liii paper-tho name in Club* an otherwise. To secure tho advantage* of Club ratoa It in only necoiHary that the. term of aubweription for each one ahull begin anti cud atthc came time, and that all be takau at tho samo Post QAco. IIow to Homlt Mont, y i up m-tihln fof by Draft, but not othi the luaf of the person Bending It. No paper will bo Bent frum tho oJlli paid for expire •%. Person* Bonding r wine. If muucy scut iu a till it 1* paid for, aud i ar. oncy by Exprea* muat prepay uargea. * wUl alwaya be erased when the time To Oorrospondonts t wlUi THE SUN will not change hi* re* or connected wlththe Political Departmcn- cept It* Political Department, ahould Mr. Stephen* will remain in Crawfordtiilo. Bin cornu ...once, all letter* intended ior him, either on private in of this paper, ahould be addreased ‘ “ ' “ l Crawfordvilln, Ua, of any kind, connected with THE SUN, J. Henly huu111, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. The Weekly Sun In a Urge, 8 i«go *heot (in quarto form) filled with tlio choicest reading matter. It contain* the cream of the Daily—everything which appear* in our daily Umiio that i* of general interoat. All of Mr. Stephen* Editorial* appear in the Weekly THE SUN is the organ of tho Peoplo, the Advocate of Juatice, the Defendei of Popular Right*, and the opponent of burden* heaped upen a tax-paying people, and Oppressions of all kind*. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmark* of the Democratic Par ty, and sternly oppose any "Departure therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS i* thoroughly enli*ted in the Work, aud will contribute to its column* almost daily, our circulation. Our Weekly la * very the history of America. The issues in- We ask the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending cheap paper, aud its Club Bab a are particularly favorable. The Presidential contest for 1872 will be tho moat important in volved are momentous, and all that patriot* hold dear la at stake. the STJIV WILL ENDEAVOH To disseminate truth, aound doctrine, and correct principle*—laboring tHLrueitiy and zealously NOW, BE- POUt IT IS TOO LATE ; utterly repudiating the do-nothing, ■ay-nothing, be-quiet, dead-asleep policy advocated by some, while we are being rapidly borne down tho curren^which ia ruahiug into tho whirlpool ol Radicalism, Centralism and Imperialism. . ..... The Radical a. with the aid of bayonet*., have threat upon us the unconstitutional and wickedly oppreaalve measure! of the so-called 14th and 15th Amendment* to the Constitution and tho Reconstruction Acta of m Oo 0 «r..., Tb. lUdlcl. m Nw««b.l» pl«l«e oumlw to cuot indorse, stand by, defend aud build upon these measures forever. Those Democrats who give this pledge of course must "depart" from the faith of their fathers. Home of them have to the enemy's camp ; end while they and Ui* Radical cohort* which they have Joined are calling out lus- tlh for us all to go with them, a few others are advising us to hold our peace lest we disturb the harmony and distract the counsels of the Democratic Party I Verily, if we should hold our peace, "the stones would cry out.” We cannot remain *>lent. We cannot - 1 * - .....I ...7 lli.U ,.orn Mtln. an* thank find for the liriVtlcgC | I time-serving >le, bat li reoognlzi every use of Amiricaii in the Booth than •utous issues of the day.whioi thus counsel our people 1SS3S fatal in policy. •Ilty to tli * Constitution is the true test of Democracy in every Stall oi unu who is a true friend to that sacred instrument, ss s co-worker with Liberty. Tho rights and liberties of tho whole people are jeopardized—not any more iu the North; and we of ihe South have no lnb r<.*u at stake in tSu arenot common to North and South, alike. We respectfully a«tk a fair share of public patronge. All communiciUiouu or letUsrs on Uusinos* should bu addressed I J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, Subscribod OapitAl OINE MILLION DOLLARS. —— /.utn. The Warehouse of This Bank, ICor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, £8 NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will lio made upon Cotton in WaroliouBO, or upon Railroad Receipts. V*k. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be famished with receipts for same that will be available In this citj or any other for borrowing money. t&" Tho Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms. 8®. Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or communicate with tho Officers. ClIAIILIM J. JENJUN*. Frasbleut. .mo, P. KINO, Vlco-Prcsldant. , T, I*. BBANCH, Cashier. WILBBUFORCE DANIEL. A. WELLBORN NILL. D A V I E L Ac HILL, COTTON FACTORS, Agents Cotton Food. Guano, NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Tios or Rope and Family Sappliea promptly filled. COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT. XimiKOll: Ju,lK» JOHN P. KINO, Prea'I OenrRl. Bel lloul, I Col. L. II. BILL. Dir f ctor Co. H. . Will, a Count, President National Bank of Augusta aud Augusta | Havings Bank of Augusta. Factory. 1 *'-**—•'*- w T. O Alt AUguataMorchaut & PI uters* National Bank, Augusta I f gM-gm BRANCH, SONS & CO., CO TT O A FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ofllce at Planters' Loan At Savings Bank Wnreho” so AUGUSTA. OI J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE, or for Shipment to Domostio or Foreign Markets. Brg- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. sept26-fim i’nmiij Jfanorilf Seining Hlechinee. W 'lES E ” I> Family Favorite Sewing Machine. SDMPLE, DURABLE, ECONOMIoAi,. IVlLL DO A GREATER VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER changes than any other macnine. Sold on the installment plan, in payments of on dollar., a month. Office and salesroom at Grant's Block, 81 marietta Utraat, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Q. V. SHIPP, Gen. Agt. llniDtraitn jjnblialnng Compann. SECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL SCHOOL-BOOKS. The freshest series of Text-Books published- rontrdninff the results of discovery anti seienti/lc research. Officially adopted by the Virginia aud Georgia Stale Boards of AND NOW LA IIOBI.T IN t’Pl IN DVBnY GOUTHERN STATU, And in many Nor thorn State*. Ihe JuMishimj #0. the soveral Southern States, feel School-Books which should to en- ipolitical, which should present lenco—are now issuing a com- Text-books by tho eminent schol- whifb arc tto of the most eminent citizen* of ing the necessity for * scries of tlrely unsectionaf, unparKsan, and only the fad* of history end plutc series of School end College ors and educator* named below * which 7 tnd ac-^r .a I Cliritjtcst. llent. and Host 1 Beautiful Belutol-Booh* Now publiilwd. Tho “ University Scries'' embraces Maury'S Geographical Series, , By Commotion* M. F. Maurt, of the Virginia Military Institute. A aerie* of books which ^ 1 nmifc un ere in the study of this science, and which, in the worn* of a well known and complUhed Southern teacher, " are characterized by a felicity of arrangement and gin _ freshness of style which must ever render them attractive to the younp, and which will" us'fl by all whio wish to teach Geography ns n se-rnee, a* something to make pupils and not merely ;u ail enumeration of dry facts.” && Holmes’ Readers and Spelters, By Gkorok F. Holmes, LL I)., Professor of History and General Literature in th« Uni* veraitv of Virginia. A series of Ueaders unequalled in cheapness, excellence, and typo* graphi'il toauty. They arc steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their selections of prose and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history. Venable’s Arithmetical Series, Bv Charles S. Venable LL.D., Professor of Mathematics in the University of Virginia. These books arc received everywhere by intelligent toacheqs with the highest satisfaction, as being most admirably adopted for mental drill, as well as for buatni »dt>- tion. Their methods, rules, and reasonings arc clear, distinct logical, and comprehensive, and the series is carefully graded throughout. Holmes' History of the United State*, By Geo rob F Holmes, LL.D., of tho University of Virginia. It ia enough to ui of this admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truthfhl, as well as pure and graceful in style, that it is the only History of the United Btntes which is strictly unpmtimm. Il comes down to the present date. Also, « De Vere’s French Grammar, Readers, etc., Glldersleeve’a Latin 8eriea, Carter’s Elements of General History, Holmes’ English Grammars, LeContete 8clentlfto Series, Johnston’s English Classies, Duntonlan Writing-Books, etc., pile. Soml for our ntw IM.FSTRAXED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, wafch wW to mailed free fo any tem her or school officer. It tells what teachers think of ths hooks, did contains specimen pages of etch. Address UNIVERSITY. PUBLISHING COMPANY, • 1S6 ani IK Crash, Htnot, that York. w. ATLANTA, OA, A. SLAYMAKER, GENERAL AGENT, ATLANTA, PEORIA, P-Saihkree Drawer 10, Office: Corner Marietta and juiyv-Uiaweiuc