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THE DAILY SUN' Batobdit Mobnino September Office in the Sun Building, West side of Broad sired, Second Door South Alabama. 2fctt Advertisement* (dungs found on First Page; Load and Business Notices on Fourth Page. • To Lawyer!. We publish in foil, the ilecisions of the Supreme Court; also tho daily M Pro ceedings” of the Court, and keep the ‘Order of Business ’ standing in our oolumns. tf New Books. Wo hate just received our copy ol Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia and Beg ister of important oyeuts of the year 1870. This periodical, which has now reached its tenth volume, has been late in making ltsappeannoe this year; but, upon a cur ■ory examination, we find that it abounds in —of equal interest with any of pimlli—nn The volume, neatly bound, wMfc copious indexes, consists of 780 pa ges. The subjects embraced are Politi «•!, Civil, Military sad Social Affaire Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Commerce, Finance, Literature, Scienoe, Agriculture and Mechanical Industry. The price to subscribers varies accord ing to style of binding. All who can af ford it ought to possess themselves of the work. Wo have been a subscriber from the beginning of the Publication, and speak of our own knowledge of its gen eral value and merits. a« rm»»^gA».i»inu Tu n, by PWIciuod Perch.” This is a neat little volume of 250 pa ges, just published by tbo Turnbull Bro thers, of Baltimore. It is from th« pen of one of the most distinguished of Southern Humorists and abounds with many racy scenca o ‘•Olden Times” in Georgia—some Atlanta characters figure in it. •• Tns U'r.JTH or Melmb* a»» '°™F?, JJU? railed eud In pert Ooium>eetl, bjr Bsuic-l Belling r to uui" •oent volume efion me. pnbltohed by Kelly, Pletl k Compeoy, BalUmure. This is quite a valuable contribution ti Southern Literature in the Poetic Dc psrtmont A. H- H. Due Credit. Under the above caption wo sco in tho ltockport (Iud.) Democrat, of tho 20th ultimo, the following statement, which we copy in full, that credit may be given where credit is due: *n nrUcl. which appearedllnoorpaper ot Jnly 3Mh, which Tan ATnASTArtunof Annual Idth , we. Ainu nuuunk UI slvn u credit for. wnn In n jurat mennurn dipped from »u editorial In Hull rtnrllnsnnduv llvinif Democratic pgper "Jbmeroy i Democrat, puhhiibed in the city f Newo York, which wo b»vc iiwey# taken grest pleasure in recommending to frieuds. POLITICS IN GEORGIA. From tho Columbus Bun. Often and Secret Eneniies. Kentucky is tho only Wcstorn or Southern State that ha* spoken, end her roar against the I?" f mrtuto of fifty thousand majority still gladdens tli patriot's c*r.—Cmlunkut (««•) Tho Kentucky Democratic platformi endorses whol ly ths CongrcMrtonht address, which endorses tli New Departure- Why this persistent mUreprcsenta tiou? We clip tho above from that fishy, weak-kneed, slinky, so-called Democratic paper, the Memphis Aralaische, of the 21th iust. Wo can respect and tolerate mi open enemy, hut a treacherous, pre tended friend can only be despised. Sir Ocorgo Oockbum, who burnt tho oapitol at Washington in 1814, as an enemy, was certainly a more reputable character thiui the traitor, Gen. Benedict Arnold. Saul, with liis threatening* and slaughter, was a better mau than the slippery Judas; ami the secret arts of a crafty Siuou prevailed when the combined power of Greece fail- od in manly warfare to bring tho proud woIIn of Troy to tho dust. We never have aeon in eo little apaoe as much low, menu “miarepreBentttUon Ai is comprised in tho tWe linea we oopy ulmve from the Memphis Avalanche. Iho Avalanche must have faith enough iu tho ignorance of its readers to remove moun tains, or it must bo ignorant or corrupt itself, to publish such stuff. Tho paper, if it means anything, attempts, insidious ly, t.i convey the idea that the “New De parture” triumphed iu tho late election iu Kentucky. Tho falsehood of the Ava- lanche is in the assertion that the Con gressional address endorsed tho New De parture, and in the suppression of the truth that the Democratic candidate oolil 1/ repudiated and openly denounced the New Departure from one end of tho State to the other. Hen* is tho proof: It is well known that tho Louiavilh CourieruJournal, contains all the brains of tho Southern new departure press, audit bitterly assailed the position of the Democratic candidates iu this iiartieular That Journal said on the 14th of An put: K*rlr in the t'Mliu i note of war Bounded J£!f«£ Governor UM* without ths least. cMion for it, made tho ' new departure an tasoe tho cgnvui aud assailed it. He Mid, among other thinii; that he didn't care what the Democrat..of other State* wero in tavor of, ho waa agaiuet tho This, too, was tho position of Carlisle, 10 candidate for Lt. Governor; of Horn ’roctor Kuott, whose eloquent si««eh re published a few days ago; and of ivory other of tho Kentucky patriots, [•lie ticket triumphed gloriously while he chariots and horsemen of tho cum- lined New Departure and Radical foe rant down never to rise again, into the eop waters. Hear tho Iaiuiaville ]uuri«r-Jounuil of tbti 1*5tli, and lot the Irakmcke and every other balMbwlicel beet take warning and profit by its ex- mple. Let them learn in time that the ascent to tbo Radical Inferno is easy, mt to recal the etep—-tbia i* the work, hat is the labor. The Journal now iyi: 11 the National Democracy I* for nullifying the iicndtneuU, then indeed we arc not of it. t Tw other words, if the National De- uicracy ahould repeat ita words, and re- imo to stultify its own solemn dcclara- iona, then tho Journal is no longer lemoomtfa. How different, and how lose liberal, is the position of those vic arious Patriots, Wot stigBUWieed «» Bourbons” by the eemi-llsdiori press, 'he ledger, the organ of the Wire De- locracy, says: Evary DM at oar eandldatea and .uraSan, wbUa fiiainai to abandon the poaitlon eudoraed by the rmecmtloJ.lllloe.ln i**.. Ivclyed hi. laMaUon r Iks nominee. of Ui« NaUoaal OoewettW; lor no departure. That lathe aenUnMJt :kvi that la the poatUoa aedoraad Of the Jut to prove still further that the Avar- :he misrepresents, we give ita ownmo- rity for what it it worth. It MlVtai 112th of August: aalle, Knott, and other Democratic Bought to place the Kentucky Democ- lae poaitlon befora tha coon try. The, ticaen over their own platform becauaa It rultn- I’li.hed a prejudice which events have rendered The Kentucky Democracy accepted the rue position, and the only thing kicked aver was such feeble squealers as the Avalanche, an. farther, they endorsed icy (Leal lidatea) SOI in a ftdee and verified the language of the Louis ville Ledger: The Democratic party In Kentucky ha* ad<'< 4 to ita strength, because it htu refused to surrender lie principle., ha. declined to occupy the abandon* <1 ramp and wear the cast off clothe, of RadlcalUm.- Our victory, therefore, 1. a substantial one; it is a Democratic victory- a victory of tho Democratic theory over tho r- vluUonipta; a victory nut made n by humiliating coin prom l m b an«l disgraceful tion of truth; a victory which Uhmintakably de monstrates that “honesty i. the beat i>ohiy."—r,. lumbtu, Ua., Sun, 2DfA Aug., 1H71. From the^McDufBo Journal. “What of the Night 1” The Conetilution calls itself the media tor between the two wings of the present Democratic party of this State, and says that mediatorial assistance is given by eight of the weeklies published in this State. The Constitution has wielded—and deservedly—great influence over tlie pol itics of the State, but the people w ill not foliowjts advice or illow their views to bo contaminated by false doctrines, come they from Constitution, Chronicle & Sen tinel, Courier-Journal, or what not. The Democratic party of Georgia is not divided on the question of New De parture, an a unit the true Democracy de nounces its doctrines, refuses to stand upon the platform offered by it, and boldly pro nounces its adherents enemies to the Consti tution. Democracy as it exists pure in Georgia, demands oil of the prerogatives delega ted to the people, as individuals and States by the Constitution of our forefath ers—nothing more or less. It demands as unconstitutional, null and void the amendments known os the XIV and XV to the Constitution, and ull the laws passed since for the enforcement and maintenance of these fraudulent out growths . They became, seemingly, parts of the organic luw of the land without tho wish of the people through the instrumentali ty of bills of attainder, non-representation and the bayonet. True Democracy will never acknowledge them ns de jure laws. It is no new thing for devices and ma- Lceuveriugs to be resorted to for the pur pose of success. False prophets existed in olden times, and they are the curse of the present epoch. A change of name will never change principle-—clothe pub lic rapine, theft, villainy and vice in whatever garments you may ; dub them Kadicalism or New Departure, or what ever else you please—and despite it all, something will protrude to reveal its true character. What honest man will approve the State Road briberies, corruptions and frauds? Not one! Yet it drew its life-blood, its existence, its perpetration from the grander and more stupendous fraud which has char acterized tho Legislative and Executive acts of the same party ever since the close of the late civil war. It is but one of the offsprings from the dalliance of brute force with unscrupulous conscience, and less infamous than tho Attainder and Ku-Klux bills its elder cousins. If Now Departures will not pronounce the State Rood swindles acts of honesty, how can it pronounce the bustard oil springs of tho bayonet legitimate? It cannot, except upon the poet’s idea of vice, The people of Georgia have too much common sense to follow any leader over brinks of danger and destruction. They despise and contemn the leaders that would desire them so to follow. Past events in the history of other nations and experience, that best of instructors, have taught the people—the true Democracy of Georgia—that principle deserted will prove their ruin, but maintained and supported manfully, will be to them an ark of mfety through theso troublesome hours of Republican ism and New Departurisin—and they are determined, now and erer, to stand by and maintain it by argument. MeDtgfie (Ga.) Journal, 30th August, 1871. The quondam Democratic papers are becoming exceedingly nervous about Democratic unity. Remote from the noise and excitement of scheming rings and tho seduction of public patronage, wo havo not shared the apprehensions of our “departed" cotemporurie-s. Stand ing upou the firm basis of the Constitu tion as it was left to us by its framers, we have seen no cause either for alarm or flight in the presence of present or pros pectivo dangers. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof," is an inspired maxim which holds good in nil the inter ests and plans of human life it is as ap plicable to politics as religion. Occupy ing our rural stand point, and calmly and dispassionately surveying tho whole field, we have seen no occasion for depressing our lance or fleeing from the great bat- tlo-field of priuciple. Whilst our noble old State was iu duress and her beautiful feet in the stocks, it was alike the dictate of good philosophy and wise policy, to refrain from active and promiuent participation iu Federal polities, lt could only harm her by inviting new insults and mor onerous exactions from tho tyrannical and scheming dominant party. Rut now the case is changed. Reconstructed, unfettered, rehabilitated, responsibilities are laid upon her which she may not shun. And what are these? We answer, to labor quietly, but perseveriugly and courageously to reform, preserve and transmit that form of Government of which she was an original fn and partner, and iu which she still has a proprietory interest. Those sponsibilities she cannot shun and stand acquitted before God and posterity—for States like individuals are answerable to both, though the penalty for delinquency is different. *##*,*• * * Iu tho year of Groce 1871, however, when tho government, as every oue eau see, is steadily mid rapidly drifting into Centralism or something worso—when all tho mighty reformatory aud consor- ative power of the United Democracy i necessary to keep the old ship from going down, a part of the Democratic leaders became mutinous; take observa tions of revolving lights; steer the vessel among tho Radical breakers; jump into the long boat, aud under false colors, buccaneer on Radical commerce. These hasty departures have not, however, ma teriaily affected the unity or integrity of the Democratic party. When the great conflict for principle conies, the honest masses North and South will rallv with spontaneous enthusiasm to the old famil iar standard which has floated trium phantly over a hundred battle-fields and will float over a hundred more. Who, then, are tho schismatics ? Certainly not tlnmo who abide in tlie old Demo cratic ship ami adhere to tho old Demo cratic principles !—Greensboro (Ga.,) Her ald, 30 August, 1871. POLITICS INI OHIO. Frvm the Clncluts'l Empiirtr. The Uoad to Imperialism. Shortly after tho close of the war ap peared a' weekly publication called the Imjjerialist, which advocated the conver sion of the Republic into an Empire. The work was charged to be ill tho inter est of those who held largely of the pub lic securities, and those who were classed as citizens of wealth and property, who were supposed to favor a strong Central Government, as better adapted to the protection of life nud property than the present system. It continued for a while aud then disappeared. What impression it made, or what seed it left to germi nate he raufter, cannot at present be told. Wo have now another effort in the same direction, though somewhat modi fied iu its recommendations from those urged by tlie Imperialist. It is a labored argument in the July number of that well-known Radical monthly, The Radi cal; of Boston. It is entitled “The Re organized Republic,” by Conrad VViegaud. It has been reproduced iu pamphlet form, u copy of which is be fore us. It is bold in its positions, and advocates them with earnestness. Its leading recommendation is THE ABOLITION OF THE STATES. To this, sooner or later, the nation must come or perish,” says tho writer. He insists that the States have fulfilled their functions, aud the country ^ out grown all necessity for them. “They have no functions, "he says, “which can not be fur better fulfilled by tho Republic uniformly throughout her whole do main;" aud therefore, he argues that the abolition of tho States “is Freedom’s dictate and the nation’s first necessity." What has brought the writer to this conclusion are several things which have grown up “under our present forms of Republicanism," and which now charac- ize our social and political polity, viz: partizanship over the common weal; ruf fianism ruling the cities; religious creeds takiug advantage of the number of their adherents to shape State legislation, as, ordering the liiblo to be read in the pub lie schools; the formation of vigilance committees, which shows weakness iu the execution of the law for the protection of persons and property and the preserva tion of the peace; the growth of vast cor porations, enriching themselves at the expense of the public and of private indi viduals ; Congress and States selling themselves to corporations; courts of law under the influence of political cliques; Mormonism defying the public authori ties, aud Ku-Kluxism at the South—these constitute, in his opinion, an overshad owing need for a revolution in the Gov ernment in the direction bo indicates, viz: the abolition of the States and the disestablishment of State representation in the Senate. These are to be superseded by three legislative bodies, in which classes, as such, shall be represented capital, labor and education. These to bo selected iu the munner proscribed by law, and ac cording to districts made without regard to State lines. Au Executive Council will relieve the President of his veto and other legislative powers. The whole sys tem is formulated by the author so as to make its action complete aud its unity a perfect nationality. There must be no wheels within wheels, as States with sov ereign powers within a general govern ment of sovereign powers. The revolu tion of 1801, iu the opinion of the au thor, which made tho people believe that the rights of the States wore not so “sub limely sacred" ns they had supposed, bus picpared the way for another and more important revolution still—the overthrow of all State governments, wiping out of State lines, aud creating a consolidated nationality, to be ruled from Washing ton alone. There can bo no doubt that there is a considerable body of citizons whose con victions are strongly with the author we havo been noticing. The Attorney-Gen eral, Akerinuu, is one of these. He be lieves that the recent alteration of the Constitution by the Fourteenth and Fif teenth Amendments confers upon Con gress the power to control State legisla tion and alter State Constitutions. And the Congros that passed the bayonet and Ku-lvlux bills was of like opinion, for un der the provisions of those enactments the President is authorized to control Stuto elections by means of United States Marshals and deputies, backed by visible bayonets; and he is also authorized to supersede all State authority, and substi tute therefor his will and pleasure. The efforts of the Republican managers for years have been to get rid of State obli gations, to bring tlie Constitution into coutempt, to accustom the people to leg islation outside of the limitations of that instrument, to make the military a lead ing instead of a subordinate power, and to have the gleam of bayonets strike the eyo of tho citizen at ever step ho takes to an election poll, a political convention, or a political primary meeting. Ry this process of educating tho people, iu time they and their children will bo compelled to bow to a dictator. Mr. t’riitlli’toii on the New Departure. Mr. Georgo H. Pendleton made a pi litical speech at Loveland, Ohio, the other day, which, it is claimed, indicated his acceptance of tho departure which proposes to pledge tho Democratic party to abide by, and if it comes to power, to treat tho Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments as legitimate parts of the Federal Constitution. We think he is greatly misunderstood by those who put that construction upou his speech upou that occasion. There are only two para graphs in that speech which touch tho question at all. The first oue is in tbea words: ••Our Qovorunicut was—I say waa—a cotiHtiti tional Kovermnont. It wan framed by tho delegtti from State*, it was ratitled by tbo conventions « stati h. It wa* a ereaturo of State*, endowed by them with all the power* it po««ea*ed, and was* I>]< ntiftilly endowed that it could, of itaelf, ]>erl'oru the dutie*, detlno the power*, and perpetuate tho exihteiu e which had been given to it. Those duU< were tew, those power* were ample, but they wei limited. Tho constitution and law* made in pu Huanco thereof wore tho aapreme taw. AH powei not delegated to Congrosa nor prohibited to Stab wero reserved." Thus ho makes the same issue with Seuator Morton that we made, and de fines tho Federal system as Jefferson and Calhoun expounded it. More than that; ho intimates that the constitutional sys tem is eclipsed, if not subverted, by the centralism of Morton’s New Nation. No greater violence could bo dono to Mr. l'emlletou’s life-long convictions than to assort that he means to acquiesce in the overthrowal of the the constitutional sys tem which the States ereAted and set iu operation in 1787. It is supposed by some that the following closing paragraph of his speech indicates that ho abandons all hope of restoring tho Statos-union system: Put thG Democratic party iu power. It baa no ’ prouitae* to make, uo new pu dges to give. It remember ita organisation, and history, aud tradition*; it* principles aud policy, aa they have bc«u proclaimed iu rcaolutions aud illustrated in practice. It will reform abuso* ; it will mtnlsh cor ruption it will restore purity to the legislation, aud houeaty to administration; it will bo Just to the public creditor, aud houcst to the tax-payer; it will pa>- the debt iu the manner and at the time prom ised; will forbid all uuurpatlou of power; it will maintain coustituUoual government; it will obey; it will exact from all obedience to the Conatitutiou and all (be amendment*. It will restore self-govern ment to al» the State*, and bring about au era of harmonious uuiou, of real prosperity, of true lib it would be just as sensible to assort that Thomas Jefferson abandoned Re publicanism because he said in his inau gural address, upon entering tho office of President, “ We are all Republicans; we are all Federalists." Mr. Pendleton expressly declares “that the Democratic party has no new promi ses to make, uo new pledges to give. * It will remember its organization and history anil traditions, its principles aud policy. " What language could be employed more clearly doclining to take tho New Depart ure? No. The Democratic warty wijl not depart It has uo new plcilges .to give. It will remember its history, Its traditions, its principles, its old-timo pol icy, and it will not depart. What, then, does Mr. Pendleton mean when he says the party “will exact from all obedience to theConstitotion and all the amendments?” He means what he says; but ask him if the debt which is to be paid “in the man- ' ner and :,t Fn«* time promised," is paya- 1 hie, as to the five-twenty bonds, in gold, j and be will tell yon they are payable in greenbacks ! Ask him it the pretended fourteenth and fifteenth amendments ure to be obeyed when the Democratic party “exacts obedience from all to the Consti tution aud all the amendments, ” and he will tell you they are not amend meats, but nullities! He stands, upon this ques tion, precisely upon the ground occupied by Isaac Caldwell, Judge Craddock, and the Jeffersonian Democrat. Indeed, he lias gone further than Mr. Caldwell or Judge Craddock, but not be yond this journal, and maintained that the thirteenth amendment is a nullity, because not nn amendment in pursuance with the spirit of the instrument it pre tends to amend. His position^* forcibly stated in a speech delivered in Congress when tho thirteenth amendment was pending. It was, we think, the only Hjicech made in Congress in opposition to it.— Jefferronion Democrat, Louisville, Ky., Aug. 26, 1871. ittiscillatmms QUuntUmuius. Cifc Insurance-—flroDibe for the fjclpleee. Sfttetellantons. BUSINESS COLLEGE IS DEVOTED TO THE PRAOTICAIi, USEFDiL. O F young men, fitting them in tbe SHORTEST time mil at tbo LEAST POSSIBLE EXPENSE for a •ueceHHful future. #fi. There are no vacation*. Student* enter at any time. Tbo institution i**ue* Life Schotarubip*, which give to the bolder the privilege of completing the courts at pleaauro, and to review at any future time GRATIS. For further particular*, Catalogue*, SjMjcinien* of Penmanship Currency, Ac., Addrea*, A. R. EASTMAN. Box MS. Principal. augH lm. Mount De Sales Academy FOR roirjra IsJiDMES, (CONDVCTKV BY THE SlSTBM OT TUB VlNITATZOJf fXToar Catonwvillo, Five Miles West of Baltimore, Md. rilHIS ACADEMY is situated in Baltimore county, X commanding an extensive view of the surroun ding country—the City of Baltimore, tho Patapsco River and the Chesapeake Bay. The grounds attsched to the Academy are exten sive, and afford the pupils ample space for exercise. The hall for STUDY AND RECREATION, THE DORMITORIES, Ac., havo been constructed with a view to PROMOTE THE COMFORT of the young l&dioa. Address for particulars, MOUNT DE SALES, Cstonsvillo.P. O., Baltimore Co., HHU lm Maryla B. z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ! MKNur.CTtTUB 0 B 1 9W N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brands and Stencils for Merchant*, Miller*, Tobacconist* aud Distiller*; also, to Name Plates, for marking clothes, which will be sent to any address for seventy-five cent*, including Ink, Ac. sepl6-ly MHHOHANTSV BUY CROCKERY and GLASS No. 17 Penchtree Street, —FROM— T. RIPLEY, JAlrOBTEB AXD JOBBER. ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS, ‘v, Keeps a large stock. Occupies THREE FLOORS-30x120 feet Inducements offered to cash buyers Equal to any .Market. Atlanta. (1... August 3. 1871. tug 5 3lu. MOO UukIicIm Hell Clover XOO IJiimlielH Timotliy, :tOO BiikIicIh Ky. Blue Grams, MOO UunlielN Orelmril Gpiikn, Hiii>Uu«f & Alsike Clover. rpHESE SEED wero purchased directly from the 1 growers, are guaranteed Irtish aud pure. ECHOLS A WILSON, Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, augJ3-0t Broad st.. tby tho bridge) Atlanta, Ga. Huy Your Agricultural Implements, machinery, Gras* goods and Garden Weeds AT ECHOLS A WILSON’S. W E deal with manufacturer* and producers— nay cash, sell for Cash—and cannot be un- dersoln. Call on feugaa ct echols & wilson. ECHOLH & WILAON, TUBNIP HEED, F RESH AND GENUINE—All varieties, at ECHOLS A WIL80N'S, aug23-f)t Broad st. (by the Bridge.) Huy (he Uuwt Proof Out For Hood. <>00 BUSHELS FOB SALE BY aug'23-Ot The Livest,_Best, Cheapest, THE RURAL SOUTHERNER. LARGE TWIN". UAL and Family Monthly. Edited by SAM’L A. ECHOLS, ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM AddreM ECHOLS WILSON. Publishers. now E’s IMPROVED Lock-Stitch Sewing MAOHINBS A RE WORLD RENOWNED FOR DURABILITY aud simplicity of machinery, the perfection or the tension*, and the uuparalleled wide range oi work they are capable oi performing without change or re-adjuBtinent. At the Great Exposition Universalle in Paris. 1807, they were awarded the Highent Prize —a Massive Gold Medal—over 82 competitors, and THE CRAND CROSS OF THE LE GION OF HONOR »■» conferredlou ELIAS HOWE as the original inventor of the Sewiug Ma chine. The growing appreciation of their characteristic excellence by the intelligent people of this country waa clearly shown by the unprecedented aale of the Howe Sewing Machine More than ONE THOUSAND of these ex cellent mscLiu.b aio in daily use iu Georgia, aud at thi* very large number a single cane of dissatisfac tion cannot be lound. They make the ‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’ chines that make this beautiful stitch to perfection. Tho office has been recently established at the corner of Broad aud Alabama streets. If you are of any particular machiue, st tho Sewing* Machine, and gave twenty year* of his lif<‘ to perfecting thi* machine. Every Howe Machine is Warrantedfor 3 Years Purchaser* are thoroughly instructed ;i idence. by competent instructresses, iu e ty of plain aud ornamental cewiug. Genuine Wheeler A Wilson.. .75,150 ...72.863 . ..08,208 The Howe Machine Co Cor. Uroacl «fc Alabama Sts f NEXT DOOR TO SUN OFPIO JtTLJUTTJi, CJ. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT TIIE STATE. MgjtttQl oettO 1,000 BU1HBLV Red Rust Proof Oats AT Mark W. Johnson’s, OPPOSITE Cotton Warehouse, on llroml Street. ALSO : 300 Hush. Selected Seed Barley, 250 Bush. Seed Bye, to arrive, 500 Bush. Seed Wheat, 210 Bush. Bed Clover, 215 Bush. Bed Top or Herds Grass. 224 Bush. Orchard Grass, lOO Bush. Tall JTleadotc Oat Grass, to arrive, 175 Bush. Blue Grass, aud all other useful Grasses, he. 500 Civl. Fresh l^irnlp Seep ; ALSO: lOO Totw Sea Fotvl Elitvan and other Guano, for Wheat, Etc. ALSO: 500 Blxic notes and other Plows, from $3gG0 to |8 60, cheaper lhau homo made "Scooters." ALSO: The Keller Patent Grain Brill For sowing Wheat, Etc. Mark W. Johnson’s, P. O. BOX 230, Atlanta, Ga. The Palace Dollar Store u PORTER FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR. COMMISSION MERCHANT, JACKSON STREET. - - AVGUSTA, OA. Commlulon for Selling Colton, 1Per Cent, augll-siw iNQKTH GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, IVY 8TRBKT. B ETWUOI Wheat and Llue strocU. Atlant*. Fall •euioaopen* September 4. 1872. For circa) ars containing foil parUoalar*. apply at the Book and Music Store*, or the OMh'gi jy26-<lkw'im A. j. * ANNIE I). HAILE. Principals 15,000 $5,000,000 Dividend* ID Annually' tlie UontrlbutK^J^-^ R S, Ge^ e "'-'-V. '• toYt rihiWo^^A DR. JOS. t*. LOG AM, MEDICAL EXAMINED, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FSNHOSE contemplating Life Insurance are respectfully requested to exam- JL lne the merits of this Company. They will find it Superior to Many and Inferior to None, in the Ksgentlals tha give Sound Insurance at tlie Least Possible Coat. W. T. WATERS, Gon.Ag’t, ■ lv rtrrKK :i7 i-a, wiiitkhai.i. st.. A it.amta <ia Jusnrnncr ffiomponn. “Seven Per Cent. Interest Paying Plan.” The Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company OF ST. LOUIS, MO. J JColhinq Concealed—.JFothing Exaggerated .!'» False Expecta tions Baised. THIS COMPANY OFFERS THE PUBLIC A NEW FEATURE PECULIARLY ITS OWN. WHICH HOW. X E^ Elt, does not dejiart from the old, well-tried aud safe principles, which underlie all sound Lift) In surance. It guarantee* an annual dividend to Policy holder* O P SEVEN PER CENT. On all cash Premiums paid to tho Company. This Dividend can be used To Beduce the Jlmount of the JFext Premium—To increase the Policy ; or, Can be Withdrawn in Cash at the End of any Policy- Fear. This is Beatty a Se-en per cent. of Money at Com pound interest, Coupled with the Advantages of tAfe insurance. There is uo uncertainty about the AMOUNT of tho Annual Dividends to Policy holders. It Is a definite sum, fixed in the face of the Policy, being Seven Per. Cent. Compound Interest, on the amount of mo ney paid by the Policy holder to tho Company, and left in its hands. All Policies Non-Forfeitable After Two Full ANNUAL PAYMENTS ARE MADE. The Massachusetts non-forfeiting law i* adopted by the Company voluntarily. If at any time a Policy SSIiF-SUSTAINING For all time to come, and keep itself in force for its full amount WITHOUT ANY F URTHEFt PAYMENT. Tlioao ik-cl-vantagofii arc not Offorod toy any otlxor Company. Auother equitable feature iu the Company is that aU ita premiums taken in Georgia will l>« invested iu tho State, to assist in building 1— Thi* Company is not conflm Burancc upon any the woU established plauu that may be desirod. For Further Information Apply to Cranston & Strobhart. General Agents for Georgia, Decatur Street. Opposite Kimball House, Atlanta, fli Uniucreitn JJnblialjirtg Companti. UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 8CHOOL-BOOK8. The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing the latest results of discovery and scientific research. Officially adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Hoards of Education, 13VZJHY SOUTHERN' STA.TE, And in many Northern States. &ltc Itttiwmtjj §ufcMing Co., An Association composed of many the several Southern States, fcel- School-Books which should be en- unpolitioal, which should present science—arc now issuing a com- Text-books by the eminent scbol- whieb are the of the most eminent citizens of ing the necessity for a scries of tirely unsectionalunpartisan, and only the facts of history and pletc series of School and College ars and educators named below Cheapest, Best, and Most ‘4 Beautiful School-Books Now published. Tho “ University Scries” embraces MAUfSY’o Geographical Series, By Commodore M. F. MACRT.of the Virginia Military Institute. A scries of books which made an era in the study of this science, and which, in the words of a well known and ac complished Soutnvmtenchcr, “ are characterized hv a felicity of arrangement and simple freshness of at vie which must ever render them attractive to the voting, and which will be ed by all who wish to teach Geography as a science, as something to make pupils think y as an enumeration of dry facts.” Holmes’ Readers and Spellers, By (iKonoE F. IIolmks, LLP , Professor of History and General Literature in the Uni versity «>f Virginia. A series of Readers unequalled in cheapness, excellence, and typo- graphical lieautv. They arc steadily progressive in character, bright and fresh in their selections of prose and i L. 13. PIKE, PROPRIETOR. . R.—.GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE INTBY. jqgiMm XJnolnimcil Freight. CO , ITllta Dru , .1 WHI'h IV. A. AiBlUIl, 1 UUI, W. H. Broach, 1 box; T, Allen, 1 bag heana; John L. Conlay, 2 boxea; James Fret man, 1 bedstead; R. L. Emery, 1 awed cleaner; Henry A Oo., 2 bbl*. liquor and 1 box; J. Jonca. 1 package l-cdding; F. M. Rich- ardaou, 1 stove ami fixtures; P. Tboinaa. I box; Wm. Wood, 2 package* moulding; O. A. Witty, 2 boxea tobacco. ED. A. WJsBNEB. Agent. aug2rt lm Notice. I HEREBY oonaeut tor my wifo.MUS. E. W. MAB- The.fe and verse, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, and history. Venable’s Arithmetical Series, Vekj books arc received everywhere by intelligent tenohe^ with tho highest •dm ion tal drill, as well as for business cduca- nr, distinct logical, and comprehensive, n. a* being most admirably adapted for eir methods, rules, and reasonings m ties is carefully graded throughout. holmes' history of tho United States, ;k F Holmes, LL.D., of the University of Virginia. It is enough to say of iteresting, impirti.il, and truthful, ns well as pure and graceful in iy History of the United States which is strictly unpartisan. It By G this admirable work, style, that it is the comes down to the present date. Also, Do Vere’s French Crammar, Readers, etc., Cildorsleeve’s Latin Series, Carter’s Elements of General History, Holmes’ English Grammars, LeConte’s Scientific Series, Johnston’s English Classics, Duntonian Writing-Books, etc., etc. Send for our new II.U'STRA.TEI) DESCRIVTIVK CATALOGUE, wiuch will be niniled free to any teacher <>r school officer. 1: tells what teachers think of tho books, and contains specimen pages of each. Addrra, UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1">5 and 157 Crosby Street, New York. w . A . S Ii A Y M A K E R GENERAL AGENT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 0/^°° : Corner Marietta, and Peachtree tSurimarc, Cntlcrn, ©tins. #c. w. CO., L. WADSWORTH Ac IMPORTERS AND WHOLSALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUAS, Carrlago MalLors and Builders Material and Tool., Rubbor and Xraatbor Boltins- No. *4 Whitehall Street, Cor. 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