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THE DAILY SUN, Wednesday Moknino. .. ... .November t&*New Advertisements always found n h'irst Pane; Locvl and Business Aiders h Fourth Page. TUB DEPARTED. A MOST DO Ltf U D DITTY IN MEMOS! Of THE LOST CUBERNATOR. by a sommowruL ow. Ha Lm gone iron the Mansion, and gone from the city, He has gone from hi* office, he Lae gone In hia grieft Hi* clan, in their aoraov, cry aloud, "what a pity. That ha, vfce came proudly, should go like a thief] He has flown, bona away, aa some fearful tornado Whisks away an Hawing* a poor handful of chaff Oh, Blodgett, ooaae tickle asl Harris do tickle ua Tweedy please tickle asl We all want to laugh. He came like a vlsloo. and basked In his glory, He cone aa a pigmy, rose tall as a steep)*. And now all the world knows the wonderful story— The Governor’s resigned and so are the people. And all through the State now la heard a lamenting That he did net evacuate sooner by halt Oh, Foster please tickle ua! "Fatty" do tickle us! Ephraim come tickle us! We aU want to laugh! Could he know of the sorrow of those who deplore What pain must attend him where’er he may go! And those Bonds, wbioh are spout'd ! those Bonds how they bind him Away from his friends who would gladly bear half! Oh. H. 1. come tickle us! J. C. please tickle u K. N. do tickle ua! We all want to laugh. 'Tis said he has squandered a good deal of cash inall, Thai State Bonds have “woodbined" excessively xnah. Hut no one can tell us—except the Fourth National, Which aide of the sheet bears the balance of cash And ’tis very much feared when the statement ia We’ll find Madame Rumor hasn’t uttered the half; Ob, Harris come tickle us! Tweedy please tickle Blodgett do tickle ue! We all want to laugh ! Oh, great Gubernator, how sad is your story, "A way flaring man" and a stranger to peace, On a small pair of stilts you walked straight up ta glory, And slid down again on a tubful of ‘ grease,’ Farewell to the Bullock who’s fled from our pasture. And left to his followers nothing but chaff: Oh, Ephraim come Ucklo us! Foster please tickle Q«! "Fatty" do tickle ua! We all want to laugh ? SUN-STROKES. The Camels hair coming-in the form of mantles for ladies. Kifir Iowa baa the champion thief. He stole a Bible and pawned it lot whisky, <9* Henry S. Foote, jr., liae been nominated for Mayor of Canton, Mis sissippi. _ i®~ Queen Victoria gave 02,500 oat of her private purse to the Chicago suf ferers. Did Grant give as mnch as a eov- ereign f H£r The great nnanswered conun drum that is now passing from lip to lip smong the friends of Governor Bul lock is, where is H. I. Kimball ? I®* Grace Greenwood calls Joaquin Miller “the wild singer of the Sierras.” The “singer” may be a little “wild,” but some of the songs are tame enough. ftay Mrs. Woodbull said to the Balti moreans, “wo mean secession." SUo’ll see a session of some criminal court, one of those days, if she goes on. Tho Columbia Phenic says it is rumored that there will be a concentra tion of ten thousand Government troops in that city, during the State Fair, to keep the peace. J&*Gov. Davis, of Texas, threatens to resign if the Legislature refuses to sanc tion his martial law business. That ia the only way in which he can do the peo ple of Texas a favor. The Indianapolis Journal says: 1 ‘The Democracy may bo regarded os a thing of the post.” Certainly—“athing of the past," athing of the l resent, and a greater and moro glorious thing of the future. Igp' Yesterday was to have been ob served by Chicago as a fast day. If she repented “in sock-cloth and ashes,” she had but little trouble in finding plenty of “ashes" for the oocasiou. 19* Not a few Southern Conservative journals half-way indorse the proposi tion for the Democracy to put forward no candidate in 1872. This means a general break-up, and its significance lies in the evidence thus furnished of wide-spread discontent with the old loaders. The world moves.—Memphis Avalanche. Will the Avalanche please inform tho public whether any Southern Democratic journals either “half-way" or wholly in dorse the proposition. That word “con servative" is very ambiguous. Nearly the whole tribe of Southern Radical journals delight in calling themselves ‘Conservative” or “Moderate,” which is the same in application; and it is quite probable that they indorse tho proposi tion alluded (o, or would indorse any other proposition that would assist Grant in walking over the track without opposition. But if the Avalanche knows any Southern Democratic papers that can go even half the pig, let it namo them. GEORGIA MATTERS. The Bail has opened in Savannah. Krzyzanowski gavo $10,000 bonds. The Macon Citizen understands that “a female, whoso character is not as spotless as it might be, passed through that city on Saturday last, en route to Mont gomery, hearing with her ten thousand dollars in money and diamonds which she hod stolen from a resident of Mil- ledgevillc." The idea of a oitizou of Mi'ledgevillo having $10,000 iu diamonds and money is too grotesque—too thiu. Tho Savannah Republican of Sunday has this item : Mr. Frank Herbert, tho gentlemanly and obliging route agent, who has served us so faithfully in this section for several mouths past, loft for Atlanta and Atlantic and Gulf Unilroml, on Friday night last. Ho goes to take “posish” on the Western and Atlautio Route as route agent. We envy our At lanta friends in thus securing the service of one of the most obliging, gentlemanly and faithful route agents that over open ed a mail bag. Frank is a brick, and we wish him lack wherever he roams. Tho Savnnnali Republican says: There is no doubt that well defined cases of yellow fever have, within the past two days, made their appearance in the city, confined, however, to n street (William) bordering on the canal. Three cases are reported os existing, one of which lias proved fatal. There is evidently something on the tapis of more than ordinary interest in connection with the proceedings of the United States Court. Count Kryzyauows- ki might have been seen running here, there and everywhere yesterday noon. Tl#> usual redness of face had given place to a palor which told of something rotten in Denmark, and evidently the investiga tions of the grand jury and something to do with the unnatural movements of this official. It is reported and believed thut Mr. Gould, the late Revenue Collector, will be here on Monday to testify before the grand jury in relation to tho conspiracy to cheat and defraud the United States government, of which Gonld was the cut's paw (as it is said.) The developments will not be so brash os those displayed in the unearthing of the frauds iu New York city, but will bo equally interesting to the small circle of listeners who vibrate from Gazan's corner to tho Post Office.—Sue Rep., 2(3. President has relieved Stokes from fur ther service as Supervisor of Internal Revenue in Tennessee, and ordered the Assistant Supervisor to discharge the do ties until further orders. According to the specifications in the warrant on which Stokes was arrested, the latter had charge of all the papers oil which the money was obtuined, and that, not withstanding claim agents hero were employed in several of these cases, certificates for bounty money wero issued to Stokes, those for the pri vates for $1,0(30 each, and for offioers from $2,000 to $3,000 each, tho sum total aggregating about 8120,000: whereas, oc cording to tho statements of Government officials who were sent to Tennessee to work up this case, tho full number of men legally entitled to relief, including officers, was only thirty-five, and conse quently there wero over sixty-five names improperly plaood on the rolls, and fraud nlent claims were thus allowed for $08, 400." The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Ledger telegraphs under date of Friday: ' ‘Ex-Congressman Stokes a had long in terview with the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue this morning, during wbioh ho recited at length his version of the story of bounty swindling. Ho declares that ho is able to prove his entire inno cence.”—Nashville Banner, 80/A. The Boston Post says: “It is moro than suspected that a Washington Bing is after Brigham Young’s tin." It has long been snspectod that the “true metal” of the prosecutions would “ring” out after awhile. JST- O'Donovan Rossa is spoken of ss Tweed's successor as Senatorial candidate for the Fourth New York District. The Democrats have found that Tweed don't wear well, and think of trying Irish linen. _ Tho Radicals, duriug the last threo years, havo started moro palters, than were started in the entire previous history of the country, but they were subscription papers for the benefit of Grant. Tho New York Herald speaks of Brownlow as “ that wrathful and re morseless old mouthpiece of Sulphurous Satanism.” If the Parson don't reform in s very short time, his declining health admonishes his friends that tho “mouth piece” will soon be in its proper place. 19- “Tho old, old story is told again” by Mr. Cobb, Supervisor of Internal Rovenne for Texas, who, according to s dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette, “has returned to Washington and makes re port of the official doings. He has caused to be arrested, or tho indictment of, eleven collectors and assessors, for al leged malfeasance and rascality in office. He myi fraud und steuliug are common and ulmost renpectsblc among official* in Texns, and prevails as well among State aa Federal officers; that among people there the criminal act of au officer ia not regarded aa ao disgraceful as lack of in genuity and sharpness to prevent its dis covery." And so grows the evidence that, if the iUdical family ia not destined to be a happy one, it is, at least, determined to bo a wealthy one. From tho Mobile Register. Chicago anil I ho South. We observe, iu some of our exchanges, allusions to a speech of the notorious Ben. Butler (the document itself has not fallen into our hands) iu which tliat miserable wretch denounces the failure of tho South to contribute its proportion to tho relief of the sufferers by the Chi cago fire. Now, we have no sympathy with the spirit that would withhold help, when it can be given, from any human being, or set of beings, in distress, nor do wo bo- lievc that any snch spirit prevails in the South. “If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if be thirst, give him drink.” Thut is the only rule upon tho subject that we acknowledge. But, at the same time, it comes with an ill grace from men who lias been as largely instrumental, as was tho iofa- rnous Butler, iu plundering, robbing, and ruining tho South, to complain of her sparso contributions to an object of obarity. When Columbia was burned and plun dered by Sherman, we trow tho wretched, houseless, homeless, helpless wonderors, who were then ami there turned adrift, received little help or sympathy from tho North. Nay, it is said that Chicago waa illuminated on that occasion. Whether this ia literally true, or not, we are un able to nay, for our records of what oc curred at that period outsido of the South or o very meagre. Following this is a statement from the Baltimore Evening Journal which was copied into Thb Sun a few days ago.— Tho Register then adds: As another reminiscence, that may not be inappropriate, let us append a stite- ment, from the records of the New Or leans Howard Association, of the assis tance received from abroad for the bene fit of the sick of that city in the epidemic of 1867: New York $54,687 St. Louis 9,401 Boston 8,601 Baltimore 5,950 Philadelphia 4,470 Louisville 3,500 Chicago... JJJj! We have never heard that uny com plaint was made in New Orleant, or else where, of lack of liberality in magnificent and prosperous Chicago—nor do we nuke any now. The Stokes’ Sensation. A Good Prayer. Rev. Charles Volsey, the English eler gyrnan condemned for heresy some time since, is attempting to found a new church. Among other novelties ho uses litauy which contains tho following be- scechmcnt: “That it may please Thee to help all literary persona and editors of tho public press, that tlioy may use all their powers m the enuse of truth and righteousness, and rise above the praise and blame of men.” Tho Catholios of Chicago, through their religious establishments .churches, See., lost heavily by tho great fire in that city. AmoDg the buildings destroyed wero seven churches, eight schools, six convents, two asylums and two hospitals. It has also been staled that fully thirty thousand persons of the CathoUo faith havo been made homeless by the fire. Uneinree (Curbs. J*. Or. THRO W 33 H, Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works, P. O. Box 400, ATLANTA, UA. augtt fl«n. «. if. HOOKS. C ONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND 8toue Work, of ail classes. Plastering and Ornamental work, 8tone Cutting, etc. Griffin. Gx. May 12.1871. trjti. jmckje, Painter and Decorator, O FFICE »t»OT. w. O. Jack ., White trail itrcet, r turns thanks to his old patrous for formas favors, and hopes by attention to business to merit* continuance of the same. ap2Mv D U*88 MAKING.—Attention, ladies of the city Mrs. L. F. BEN8GN, formerly of Richmond Va., has taken rooms in tho Davis Hall building next door to the Gaudy Manufactory, Broad Stroct, where she will be pleased to have the ladies of the city call and examine her styles and patterns. Dresses cut, basted and made in the verv latest styles, on short notice and ou most reasonable rate Satisfaction guaranteed. oct2 lm REYNOLD’S HOTEL, NEW NAN --- GEORGIA. [FORMERLY McDOWELL HOUSE.] late Helium Rates $3 OO PER DAY. W. !M. Rojuoldff, oct23-tf Proprietor. KENNESAW HOUSE, 3IA11IETTA, - - GEORGIA, ter quarters; only c e hour's ndo from Atlanta. FLETCHER k FREYElt, Proprietors. W. G. Robinson, Agent Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOTS and SHOES, No. 07 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. lid and Jcnico McMu'lin’* celebrated Philadelphia Work, together with a good stock of Eastern made goods. Prices guarantied to be as low as any in this city. Merchants buying for GASH, and consumers generally, are invited ‘ *“ bu; '•tying. Atlanta Marble Works. WILLIAM GRAY IMPORTER AND DEALER IN American, Italian and all other Marbles SCOTCH GtkJtATiTE. tice and In the latest and most approved manner. Designs of all Cemetery work furnished FREE oi application. J. E. LEAH, Agent. Address P. O. llox 549, 25 9ni Atlanta. Georgia. Atlanta & New Orleans HIIOltT LINE. TII8 SHORTEST A QUICKEST B0UI1LE Bally Linn From Mlanla to the .liisslsslppi Hirer VIA WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY. anil Mobile, for IV E W ORLEANS, AMD VIA WEST POINT, MONTGOMERY, SELVA AMD MERIDIAN, VIOKSBURG, And all intermediate Points. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1571, Double Daily Passenger Trains will run on this ltoad as follows : Leave Atlanta at T:10 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 7:00 P. M. Arrive in Atlanta at **•*• ***> Jf. Arrive In Atlautaat 6:45 A. M. Night trains run through to Montgomery WITH OUT CHANGE OF CAR8. forming a DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION with trains of the MobUe k Montgomery Railroad far Mobile, New Orleans, and aR points in Texas, and with Trains for Belma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack- eon Corinth, Okelone, Vicksburg, end ell points in Centre) Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern Louisiana. {hatches, jctnclrn, (Sic. SOME T H I TV G NE W. LAWSHE& HAYSES, THE OLD RELIABLE. T ) OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST Received and opened our Fall block 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 JUBGENSEN down to the tower grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have a fall, heantiful and almost entirely new stock. Como and See TJs. Price and Bo Convinced. sept!9-d2m OHM. WTMH garbtoart, Cntlcrn, @nn», Sc. W. L. WADSWORTH, Allull, G»., | W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.. Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Opposite James’ Hnnlc, September 10-ly Whitehall Htreet. ATLANTA, (Atlanta San IJroeptnns. THE AT1ANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, Couott £attou ani Cotton food ©u<uw 21pt «, Hit. New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. THE FTiANTERB LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. ■uLeoribod Capital ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Live Paper on Live Issues’ PUBLISHED BY TECH ATLANTA, GEORGIA. J. IIENLY HMITU, Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally—Single Copy. Twelve Months Six MontliH a flIO OO | Three MontliH • G OO I One Month • Threi Four Five OIuDs For Daily-Pel- Annum Copies U7 OO | Flight “ 35 00 Ton •• 43 OO I Single Copy OH OO H4 OO 5 e*t® WeeUIy-Por Annum I Slniffle Copy • . . Three Copies • • Five Copies • • * One Hundred. Copies 3 OO 5 OO H OO Ten Copies • • Twenty Copies Fifty Coplea • . 15 OO • OO 05 OO 8135 OO Weoltly fox* mix Monthsi Single Copy Throe Copies Five Copies Ten Coplea 1 OO 3 50 4 OO Twenty Coplea Fifty Copies One Hundred Copies f Hlntfle Copy 15 OO 34 OO 05 OO 5 Cti No Bnbacriptioua, to the WEEKLY, received for * shorter period than elx month*. All Bubecriptiou* mu«t be paid for in advance; and all names will be stricken from c r Book* when the Nawci CLUBS: time, aud Uko tho 'paper for the aame length for CLUB8 must all be aeut at the aud all be at the umo Poet Office. Each inibaoriber’a name will bo written ou lit* p advantage" of Club rates it is only necessary that eud at tho came time, and that all be taken at tho same Post Offlco. How to Remit Mont»y ■ We will b j reap m.ible for the *sfo arrival of all money sent i by Expross, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money aeut In the loes of the person wilding it. No paper will bo paid for expires. from tho office till it is paid tor, aud tames will always be erased when the Ume Persons sondlug money by Express must prepay nargea. To Oorrospondents ■ Mr. 8tepbena wlU remain iu Orawfordvtlle. His connection with THK SUN rt * Idem e. All letters intended lor him, either on private matter* or connected with the Political Departtuon- of this paper, should be addressed to him at Crawfordville, Ga. , „ . . . All lettera on business of suy kind, onnnected with THE SUN, except lta Political Department, should be addressed to J. Henly 8iuith, Manager, Atlanta, Ua. No official advices were received here yeaterduy from Washington concerning the charge upon which General Stokes was arrested there. The following dis patch waa scut to hi u last night: Nashville, October 28, 1871. To General Wm. B. States, Washington, District, Columbia t It yon require any additional bonds men advise ua immediately by telegraph. B. P. JtKXINH, Wholesale druggist. 8. B. 8PCBLOCK, Wholesale grocer. A Washington dispatch to the Cincin nati Commercial of yesterday says: “Ex-Cougrcssmau Stokes, having given satisfactory bail, was allowed the freedom of the city to-day, and went up to report to the Commissioner of Internal Beveuue. He affects to make light of the charges preferred against him, and says he can easily disprove them when his trial comes With regard to Captain Boaty'«|To tho Mercliautsof Alluntii than i Passengers loaviug Atlanta At 7:10 a. m., Arrive in 8elmaat 8:S2 P. M. At 7:00 p. m., Arrive in Helms at 10:32 A. M. Making cloae connections with Selma and Merid ian Road. BACCAGK CHECKED FOR ALL TER MINAL POINT*. - Fare aa cheap and accommodations aa good aa any other route. Auk for Tickets via West Point and Mont gomery. *V Ticket* for sale at the office of J. H. Porter, General Ticket Agent, attbe Union Paaeeuger Depot. L. P. GRANT, Bupcnutcudent. W. J. H0U3T0N, General Passenger Agent octatf company, be uaye that at one time it con- uiatetl of three hundred men, and that the lowest average of those who performed service in toid compsny was ooc hun dred aud three persons, for whom his private bills contemplated relief. The . 0VERT18K VOt'B HU SINKS* IN KAST AL-. JY DAHA. The Opelika LmmOIv, (Trl-Wwiklj) hss tho Israel circulation of any psper In Ibat **Sp#nka I, a mpolly growing young city, nnS dews s grant dent o( trading wltb Atlanta The Weekly Sun la a large, 8 page sheet (in quarto form) filled with the choicest reading matter. It contains the cream ' the D^ly—everything which appears In our daily insue that is of geucral interest. AU of Mr. Htephcns* ill to rial a appear in the Weekly THB SUN iff tho organ of tho People, tho Advocate of Justice, tho Defender of Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped upon a tax-paying people, and Oppressions of all kinds. It wifi adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par ty, sternly oppose any “Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS ia thoroughly enlisted in the work, and will contribute to Its columns almost daily, Tli(3 Warchouao of This Bank, I Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, JS NOW BEADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. S. Parties Storing Cotton with tho Bank will bo famished with receipts for same that will be available in this city cr any other for borrowing money. *9* The Bank ia prepared at all times to make LOANS ON.PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms. Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or eornmnniento with the Officers. CIIAItLSM J. JENKINS, Freelilunt. JNO, I». KING, Vloo-Prceldcnt. T, r. UKANCU. Cashier. WILUBHFOBCE DANIEL. A. WEIXBOBM HILL DANIEL 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, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT. BEFIBINOEI : Judge JOHN P. XIEO, Pre.'t Georgia Ball Bond, I Col.L. M. HILL. Director Qe. B. . WUki. Cocuty Preeidrnt XeUanal Beak or Anguetn and Augneta Saving. Bank of A agnate. Factory I National Busk of XtVUI, Qa T. O AHDDtEK. Em., Pree't Dtckeoa TertUaer On. > W. W. BIHHKJB. Ekj., Byerte. On. ^Ugu*taMerchant k Planter*’ National Bank. August* { ss Iffi-f BRANCH, SONS &■ CO., OOTTON FAOTOBS — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office at Planter*’ Loan * Suviugs Bank Warcho»ge AUQUST*. GEORGIA. J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HEBE, or for Shipment to Domestio or Foreign Markets. ter- SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. sept26-6m Fatnilp Jfanorite Seating Rlcchintn. W E 133 I> . —w.-w.— Family Favorite Sewing Machine. SIMPLE, DURABLE. Will do a greater ECONOMICAL VARIETY OF WORK, WITH in payments of changes than any other maentne. Sold on the installment plan, en dollar, a month. Office and salesroom at Gtrnat’ai Block, SI Mnrlntt* Wlrnnt, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. i ]»rl0-Cm Q. V. flggP, Own. Ag»t. ttnivrreiin Unblinking UN8ECTI0NAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOUTIML SCHOOL-BOOK!. The frevheet series of Tetri-Banks putdished - containing the results of diseovery and scientific research. Officially udupted by the Virginia and Georgia State Beards of Fiinmtian, an it now MnamT in c.r in MVJDRT AOUTIIjaillV «TATli, And In many North ora Stales. Ihe ^tirivemtjr guMijshmg €0, ing the necessity for s series tire!) unuctiowv, unpartisan, sad only the facts of history and plete series of School and College srs ami educators named below We eek Us friends of liberty, everywhere to eid In extending our circulation. Our Weekly is s very cheep peper, end it* Club Uetue ere pertlculsriy fevormblo. The Presidential contest for 1872 will be the most important in the history of America. The Issue* in volved ere momentous, and ell the! petrlots hold dear It at sUh ■i-n-nm mTTN WILL HNDUAVOR To disseminate truth, sound doctrine, and correct principles—laboring earnestly end xeelously NOW, BE- FORK IT 18 TOO LATE ; utterly repudiating the do-nothing, say-nothing, be-qulet, dead asleep policy Advocated by some, while we ere being rapidly borne down the current/*hlch ia rushing into the whirlpool of Radicalism, Central Uni end Imperialism. The with Ute eid of beyonets, have throat upon us the aaconatltutiooal sad wickedly oppressive meesuree of the so-called 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution end the Reconstruction Acte of the majority Faetfoa In Congrroe. The Kadicele hevs eaked us, sa I*aaocraU, to ptodge ouraalras to M- “* * *-.«•* “ Mures forever. Those Democrat* who give this _ fathers. Home of them here already gone over cohort* which they here Joined ere celling out lus- | us to hold our pesos lest we disturb the hermoay and distract the counsel* of the Democratic Perty I , - . _ Verily, if we should hold onr peer**, "the stone* would cry out." We cannot remain silent. We cannot thus counsel our iieopie to eccept aud welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the privilege ! It is of the utmost importence that these issue* be diacusned now ; for the adoption of e time-serving .< departure ’’ by the General Convention of the Party will he, not only wrong in principle, but In our lodgment it wUl be feta! in policy. ^ , . . Fidelity so the OonsUtu t!on lathe true teat of Demecrecy in every 8tate of the Union, end we recognize every one who ia a true friend to that aacrcd instrument, ea e co-worker with ua in the greet cause of t marl can Liberty. The rights aud liberties of tho whole people ere Rwiperdixed—not suy more so in the Houth than in the North; and wo of the Houth have no interest* at *toko in tho uioinoutous issues of tho day, whie 1 ! are not common to North sod Houth, alike. Wo respectfully ask e fair *hare ‘*f public petrongc. Ail communications or letters ou UuetnoM should he eiUlreseed to J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA, the several Southern States, School-Books which should be en- unjfolitical, which 'should present science—are now issuing a cotn- Tcxt-books by the eminent acbol- whi**b are the Cheapest, lied, and Host 4 Beautiful School Books Nuw published. The " University Seri*" embreoce Maury’s Geographical Series, By Commodore M. F. Miner, of the Virginia Militerr Imtitutt. A eeriee of boob which muA KII era in the itudvof thi, KH-pce, end whk-h, in the wurdeof e well kuowu usd eo- mmnlUhoi Soutlnrn teechcr, “ ere chkrucu rii.-d l.y a felicity of arrangement end umnie fteihneu of »tv I* which mast ever render them uttru tive to ilie veung, end which will bn u<rci by all wliu wl.h to tench (Jeognq.liy e, e te ener, u wmething » nuke pupil, thOh, end not merely e, an enumeruliuu of dry facto.” Holmes' Readers and Spellers, l)v Osom.jk F. Holmes, LLI) , Professor of History and General LitonUsre ht thi Uat> veraity of Virginia. A eerie* of Readers uncauslled ia cheapness, excellence, sod typo* ?ra|>lii<Ml lieuuty. They arc stc:tdily progressive in character, bright sad fresh hi tMr selection* of prose and verst, and illustrative of Southern scenes, incidents, sad history. Venable's Arithmetical Series, By ('itasi.es R. Venable, LL.D., Virginia. These books sro received every sat»»iA. tion ss bcitu? most admirably ad&oted f lion. Their methods, rules, and reasoning* arc clear, distinct logical, sad comprehensive, end the scries is carefully graded throughout. Holmes' History of the United States, Bv Okoror F. Holmes, LL.D., of the University of Virginia. It is enough to ist of thi* admirable work, interesting, impartial, and truthfsi, ss well as pure sad grseen! Iu style, that it is the only History of the United States which if stridfy unportiMM. It come* down to the present dote. Also, De Vere’s French Grammar, Readers, ate., Cllderalaava'a Latin Series, Carter's Elements of General History, Holmes' English. Grammars. . Leconte's Scientific Sense, Johnston’s English . Duntonlan wfiltlng 1 Books, etc., oto. Send foe oar new IIJ.IISTKATRI) DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE wnfckwfll to mailed firuR m any te.whrr ur Kbool officer. Alt kelU what tenahers think ot the hooks, aa* contains specimen pages of each. ^ Addrrs* UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING OOKPAHY, Hi »4 1S7 Craohr IMA Worn Tkffc. W . A. S LAY MAKER, GENERAL AGENT, l., Profcaor of Mathematics ia tha Unhrenity of avervwhepe by intelligent tenth*, wkh tin highest adopted fur mental drill, aa well a, ftwboaiaemaoaca- 19 ’ ATLANTA, OEOHGIh, Office: Corner Marietta and ~ v '