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THE DAILY SUN. Tuesday Mourn** Kovunua 7 tafFeir Advertisements aheays found on First fogs; Locvl and Business Nuices on Fourth Faye. Till: CAPITOL,. Viewed from the gallery, tho members of tho -Houso appear to be most familiarly at hone. They lean bock in their seats and throw their feet across their desks as naturally as though each were a born representatiTe of the habits and inclina tions of his species. But this is ODly on observation en passant. Both branch* of the Assembly me andered along the eren tenor of legisla tive ways yesterday, nothing occurring to east a ripple upon the surface of thepla- eidity of the proceedings. A great deal of phun business was introduced. Many of the Mils were only of local interest while some were of general, but of special political interest. Both Houses passed s resolution deny ing the charges brought against the members by the recent letter of Gover nor Bullock. This was in justice to all concerned and ought, honestly, to have had the vote of every legislator regard lees of politics, though we observe that the Bedieals generally voted against it— It is certain, however, that the resolution expresses nothing that is not justified by facts, and if, as Senator Brock asserted, there is lawlessness in his distriot, Camp bell might have asserted that there has been high-handed lawlessness in hi, lawlessness, in fact, which came near cresting A breach of good feeling between the British and American Governments. The readers of The Sck remember, perhaps, the incident to which we refer, in which a negro Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justice of the Peaoe, as sumed the high functions of a Vice Ad miralty’s Court, took possession of a British vessel, and came very near mak ing an international allair of it, by his little piece of lawlessness. But neither this instance, nor that related by Senator Brock, of his District, are proofs that the people of Georgia are lawless. On the contrary, the proof is that they respect and obey the laws of the United States, and, ss class, have a high regard for Great Brit ain, and do not sustain the insult offeied the British Bag by a negro Justice of the Peaoe, holding offlee in this State. Therefore, we say, the resolution was eminently proper, and ought to have been passed without a vote in opposi tion. Hr. Jackson, of this county, moved a State Road investigation. That was a good move. The management of the Road for several months prior to the lease, savors strongly of “ways that ore dork and tricks that are vain,” and a com mittee of good and discreet men oould possibly ascertain a very proper answer to the great popular question of what be came of the money ? At any rnte, tho publio will never be satisfied until an in vestigation shall have been had. So let it proceed. SUN-STROKES. O, give as back our Bullock, From hoof to horn* complete— He’s fattened at our public crib, And now ha to our "moat-'' ■A. “Bullock shambles out of office as Governor of Georgia.’*— Boston Post. IS. We have watched in silenoe the distinguished A. H. 8. appropriate our own modest paragraphs, bnt to find those of the Courier'Journal confronting us the second time is more than weak human nature oau bear. 1 f this continues, we sliali not—such bodily risk is not to be thougbtof.—Cincinnati Times and Chron icle. There is cool effrontery t notigh in the above to freeze a column of ilarne, such as, a few weeks ago, was licking up Chi cago. The imputation won't stick, Mr. Chronic Times, for you and the public know that it would destroy the reputa tion of The Sun for pare Democracy, to admit a paragraph from yon or the Cbu- rier-Journal, or any othey Radical paper, wfthont the credit marked in bold Italic. IA- The New York Tribune in a re cent editorial article, has this sentenoe: “The Congress Committee in Georgia have satisfactorily ascertained the fact that over two thousand persons have been driven into Atlanta )rom the out lying ooontiy. ’’ The meaning intended to be conveyed in this is, that “over two thousand persons have keen driven into ” from other portions of the State, to cecape ostracism and oppression for opinion’s sake, wkioh is not true, as men of all politics in Atlanta very well know. A man can live anywhere in Georgia, no matter what his political opinions are. A few years ago men did come to Atlanta with the plea of politi cal persecution upon their lips. Tlioy woro impecunious, and knew that the spoils of victory were to bo distributed. The State Road'was mode a vast infirmary, into which all such men were crowded, regardless of fitness. Among those who came and bellowed moat loudly of his persecutions, was the well known Dr. J. E. Blount. He had a harrowing tale to tell, that actually made the flesh creep upon one's back to hear it. As evidence of how true the tale was, it is only neocs sary to State that Dr. Blount is now the unmolested Judge of a district court, iu the very ecctiou of the State, from which he had to “fly for his life,” because of bis politics. The other cases will fall, just as this one does, if brought to the test. The following poem is from Apple- Ion’s Journal of the 11th. We have two reasons for transferring it to this oolumn. The first is, the intrinsic merits of the production; and the other is, onr friend ship for the author, whom the writer of this has known from early boyhood. The poem ranks above the mediocre classifi cation of "clever.” It is of a class in which it is difficult to excel—that of the purely ideal; bat the author has mode his meaning so sufficiently clear that the mysticism which hangs about the poem it ono of its neatest charms. We do not know that the writer has very frequently ‘sethis thoughts to numbers.” If he has not, be should, if he is able to bus tain the standard of the following: *9~ New Talk votes to-day, and ends the reign of Tammany. 19” “Thiers is going directly to Rouen.Boston Past. So is his repub lic 49* The Boston Post says “Warsaw is removed to South Carolina.” Bat where is “Warsaw’s last Champion f ” The Washington Chronicle says : “Our Republican neighbor gets red iu the face.” Then tho neighbor is better off than tho Chronicle, ainoo tho latter Dover gets read at all. S’*. Grant offers his Seneca stock for sale. He found eo many sermons in those stones that he was constrained to do “ works meet for repentance." *•%_ As exchange reyprts "two oraugee growing on a lilac buah in Detroit." It is plain that those Michigan tires did not do their whole duty, as one immense liar is still left. HuTGovernor Palmer, of Illinois, pro poses to get after Phil Sheridan for the murder of Oeo. Grosvenor. It Is pos sible that Sheridan will find out that Grosvenor was not a Piegan. J9"The Louievile Ledger says the Cin cinnati Enquirer “wonts to enlist os cow-catcher on Tom Soott'e train."— When it gets the position, perhaps it will be fortunate enough to catch the Georgia Bullock end ship him home. 19* The Boston Post seye “ Brigham Young hoe not left his reason or his pru dence behind him in his flight” Of course not, he hod them about him when he com me need his flight end it is sup posed flrey are still With him sS he oon- tiaoea flees ag, 49* The Memphis Daily Press thinks the “greet Area in Chicago and Michigan havw done more to eradicate the hitter prejudices engendered by the late war than all the working and loud declama tions of philanthropic politicians. ” Why M? Then bra been no report that many prominent Radical politicians were burned in the fires. Harris, of the Saveanoh Feus, soya: “Wataoo, of Thx Atlanta Sun, wants to know “what sort of a ’dodge’ is it ou the part of Swvouuob that iuduces her to remain twenty years slow ?' It is no dodge at alt It is simply the result ot honesty.” If that be true, thru ult must admit that that kind ot “Uoueety li” not always “the best policy." THU MYSTIC TEMPLE. Far down In the shadowy valley, Where tho aplriti and phantom-shade* loom, Stand* a weird, fantastical tcmplo In the mystical midnight and gloom. It aonda forth a purple-like luatre, Poured out from ita porphyry halla Abroad through the blue-Uttcu window*, Set in Ita adamant walla. And tho legion of mnalcal aephyri That throng through ita wide-open door, Go out with incenae and starlight Through Life to Eternity's shoro. Tla aald, by people who*ve witueeaed Ita soft candelabriaa light, There's a sanctified Spirit that frequents This labyrinth temple at night He cornea in the silenoe of midnight When the moon has begun its decline. And lights with the eieenoe of noontide The creaaet that hangs o'er the shrine. There's none of Ita radiance that alnmbem In the midst of the draperiea' fold: It goes upward, straight through the sky’tght. All tinted with purple and gold. Tho Yolce of hla footsteps awakens. Far np In the vibrating dome, Sweet echoes that never cease sounding This aide of their heavenly home. When tho Spirit has finished lito mission And pasted from the sill of the door, A demon comes np from the cloisters And quenches tho light evermore. The walls of the temple may crumble. And the light on the turrets rosy die— But a lamp on the al«ar Is gleaming. That's again to be lighted on high. BuaoK'S Smith. STATE MATTERS. “Many Citizens" of Macon havo beat en the bush uutil they have “flushed” Hou. Clifford Anderson for Governor.” Two telegraph operators, named Mc Cormick and Niehols, in the employ of tho Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company, at Savannah, eloped with $1,500, belonging to the Company, Sat urday night. Augusta performed the remarkable feat ot capturing a pickpocket the other day. E. P. Pillsbury and G. B. William, of Savannah, nave been arrested by the United States Mondial, for connection with custom house frauds. T. B. Marshall, of Savannah, has been arrested for complicity with the Kryzanowski frauds. The Cuthbert Appeal cries nloud. Col. Herbert Fielder, for Governor.” “A ■soiled dove’ on a plain drunk," was the latest virion of tlta Americus Republican. The puoeoger train, says tba Sun, whiob left Columbus Friday, at 2 p. in., >g to s safety rail being loose, jumped track at Blackman’s Crossing, near Seale Station, Alabama. The engine was precipitated down au embankment. Tne engineer, Mr. Jamea Carry, one of the moet skilled and careful on the rood, had three or four riba broken. Mr. Da vidson. the fireman, »s killed instantly. Mr. Jones Doras, the wood passer, was badly hurt One passenger rixeived slight injuries. The ezpreaa oar was dam aged. The remainder of the can were brought hack to the city by the flam, gravel train yesterday. The Rome Commercial says: Tho agent of the Associated Pram iu Atlanta is an exceedingly careless man. The ouly report ho ha* furnished during the three days the Legislature has been in session was: “Both branches of the Gen eral Assembly have organized and ad journed over until to-morrow.” Some thing ought to bo doD* for bim. At aliout bolt-past flvo o’clock yester- day afternoon, says tho Macon Telegraph of Saturday, Mira Lizzie Woods!, a mil liner and dress-maker on Cotton Avenuo, was found lving on a bed in her room in an insensible condition, with a rial by her aide containing a small quantity of morphine. Upon examination, it was found that she had taken a large quan tity of the deadlyipoison. Ata late hour last night her condition was very critical, her physicians cutertuiuing no liopo of her recovery. Tho Americus Republican says: Sheriff Bosworth, who went to Atlanta Monday night to arrest Page,—tho murderer of Wm. Miller—returned to the city Thurs day night alone, Page having succeeded in dodging him in Atlanta. His name appears in the list of those who bare been sworn in as Representatives, and is evidence that our worthy Sheriff has been ort-generaled. Tho New York telcgraphio oorrespon. denee of the Savannah Advertiser, of Sunday, has the following item of inter est to the Atlanta folks: George S. Cobb, the alleged express defaulter, whose cose attracted so much attention abont throe months ago, is con- flned in Ludlow street jail. Cobb says that criminal proceedings were first in stituted against him in Georgia, but the grand jury there refused to find an indictment. He was then decoye,. to New York under pretense that busi ness of importance demanded his atten tion there, and immediately on his ar rival was arrested on a civil suit He says that the dcooy-mau, oeo of his best friends, was E. 8. Mitchell, cashier of tho company in Atlanta, who purchas ed him bis ticket, and brought him a bottle of brandy to the ears. Tbe only other official of the company in Atlanta, Mr. Coulter, atood on the platform and saw him getting on board the ears. Neither has been allowed to testify, but tbe assistant superintendent of the com pany, who was in Tennosseo when lie left, makes affidavit tlint he did not know he was leaving. Cobb claims that be is being persecuted at the instance of one O’Brien, wbo is bis personal enemy, and that he ia held on ex parte evidence.— Cobb ia anxious to havo his cose trans ferred to Georgia, where he claims he oould get a trial inside of a month. He says he has no property, hut his bonds men are responsible. A Bill. To be entitled, An Act to regulate and let out to tbe lowest bidder, the Public Printing of tbe State, and for other pur poses. Sec. 1st. Be it enacted, That from and after the passage of this Act. the publio Printing for the State, includiui the Laws, Journals, Bills, Reports, an< all other Documents, (bat may be print ed for the use of the State, shall be let out to the lowest bidder, as hereinafter directed. Soc. 2d. Be it enacted, That all bids for the Publio Printing shall be sealed and directed to the Governor, and shall state the price at which the bidder is willing to do the Public Printing, as fol- lows:MTko price per 1000 emsfor type set; the prioe per token of paper printed, and tbe price per volume for binding tbe Acts, and other documents necessary to be bound for the nse of the State. Sec. 3d. Be it enacted, That the appli cant putting in the lowest bid, shall, by the Governor, be declared Public Printer, on his compliance with the provisions of Irwin’s Revised Code, as to giviDg bond and security. And the Publio Printer thus selected, shall have an additional compensation of 10 per cent, on the cost of all paper used for the purposes of State Printing. Sec. 4. Be it enacted, That the Gov ernor shall, within twenty days after the passage of this Act, and for thirty duys, publish iu oue or more newspapers in tho cities of Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, Atlanta and Rome, inviting bid i for Publio Printing as aforesaid. Seo. 5. Be it enaoted, That the Pub lio Printer, elected as aforesaid, shall en ter upon the discharge of his duties as Public Printer at tbe next session of this General Assembly, and shall oontinuc in office for the term of two years, and that bi-annunlly thereafter the Publio Printer shall be aeleotad in the same way—thirty days before the convening of each Legis lature. Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That sections of Irwin’s Code, beginning at 1021 to 1042, inclusive, be re-enacted, so far as tbe some are consistent with tbe provisions of this act. Soc. 6 repeals conflicting laws. [COMMUNICATED.] Osone. This principle, which enters into the (ormutiouof water, was discovered by C. F. Sehocnbein, of Germany, wh j proclaimed it to be a material subsumes; that oue atom of Oxygen, one atom of Hydrogen and one atom of Ozone, when chemically combined, produced uater; that when the electric spark was transmitted through Oxygen and Hydrogen gas, they ilisappcared and water was the limit. This experiment, and ‘he assumption of Schoenbciii, Huxley, Saigey, Shepard, aud others, conveys a false impression, al together at variance with the laws of God. It is the withdrawal of the Ozone from the molecule that permits the union of the Oxygen and Hynroge i. Ozone is a mod(Aealion of etectridtu, or tbe ’’cause if motion in matter," and of life in ani mals and plants; or, in other words, “tho spirit of God which moved upon the waters,” recorded in the first ahapter of Genesis; and not matter but onimisn- terial and intangible principle, which, instead of being a constituent of water, is simply tbe agent which prevent* the union of these substances only un der certain temperatures; ss in Egypt tbe atmospheric currents always tending to the Equator from the Mediterranean, and their temperature, being increased, it never rains. The electric principle, called Ozone, prevents the union of the atoms of Oxygen and Hydrogen, and it consequently cannot rain. This modified form of electricity does not enter into the composition of the moleeulea which form water. M. 8. U)atcl|ce, JcneltQ, (Etc. N O M ETHIN G NBW. LAWSHE & HAYMES THE OLD RELIABLE. T ) OUR FRIENDS AND FATRON3, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST Received wul opened our Fall Slock of RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY Embracing all the LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OEEEK BEFORE. Onr WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINEBT JORGENSEN down to the lJwer grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock. Come and See U*. Price and Be Convinced. *cptT9-d2m farttotire, Cntlcrn, (Sons, Xrc. W. L. WADSWOETH, XlfauitV Ga., | OUXWm W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.* Importers and Dealers in Hardware September 10-ljr Opposite James’ Rank, Whitehall Street* ATLANTA, GA QUIanta Son Prospering. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, 'Live Paper on Live Issues’ PXJBXilSSBD BY TBCJBI ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ALEXANDER H. ST31PHENH, AUGIUHALD M. HPEIGIITH, •J. 1IENLY H3I1TII, j Proprietor*. Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political A. R. WATSON* News Editor Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally—Singlo Copy. Twelve Months Six Montliw a 910 OO I Three Months * O OO One Nlontli • 1$ 930,000, A PARTNER WANTED, FlUST-CLASS BUSINESS MAN WITH A CASH Capital of fJO.OUU would be admitted to a part nership In a mercantile business In Atlanta, that pays equal to any business in tho State. Address ■ovft-dkvrft mX." Care of Daily 8mm Office. Atlanta, Ga. ItcnicaiWr the Grand Special Hale - or - Plant*, Shrubbery and Fruit Trcra. TUIIDAT MOHNINO, KOV. V, 10 O'CLOCK. AT The Live Auction House, No. 8 DeOlwe’s Optra Horn*#. IB LADIES ABE INVITED TO ATTEND THE _ —Call Monday and see the Grand Collection of rare and beaubtal Plante and Shrubbery. T. C. MAY80N, Proprietor Live Auction House. J. II. BABEETT. Auct'r. no\5-:it NORTH GEORGIA F e m a le College. T he skcowd ouaktru or the yaix att*. DION WU! ep.li OO MONDAY, Urn 1,1* lu.lnul. SB- Boom tor kmlw Mow. Olutos For Daily-For Annum i . a7 00|£lght “ • . • 09 OO . 35 oo f Ten 44 . . . 84 OO . 43 OO Blnifflo Copy • . * O C*t» TUreo Copies Four 44 Five M Gotten Jgtior* anti Cotton £ot)» (guano Xpc 4, Ctt New Cotton and Produra WSrihouiST the pxAAjNTTjama LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. ONE •ubeoritoed Oapttat MILLION DOLLARS. 1421. The Warehouse of* This •Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, ,, JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Warehouae, or upon Railroad Receipt*. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with raoefpt* for Mine that will be available in thia city or any other for borrowing mosey.. The Bank ia prepared at all time* to moke LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable term*. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouae, or communicate with thb Officer*. » CUAHLBS «T« JEHUINH Preablent. j NO, P. king, Vice.rreald.nt, T, F. BBANCU, Caabiar. *»pttt-3m W1LUBBF0BC1 DANIEL. JL WELLBOBN MILL* DANIEL Ac HILL, , COTTON FACTORS, Agents Cotton Food Guano, NO. 8,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA All business entrusted to them will hsre strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. COMMISSION 1 1*4 PER CENT. BBFSBBNOK81 Judge JOHN P.KINO, Prea'tGeorgia Ball Bond. I Col.L. M. HILL, Director Ga. B. . WlIk«BCcftmty President Notional Bank of Augusta and Auguste Barings Bank of Augnate Factory. I National Dank of Newnan, Ga. T. 0 Ail DIN XK, JCeq., Preet Dickson FertiUer Oo. W. W. SIMPSON, Esq., Sparta. On. agustaMerchant A ranters' National Bank, Aagosta 1 * an gtefi BRANCH, SONS & CO., OOTTONFACTORS — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Oflioo at Flanters’ Loan A Savings Bank Wareho** »e AUGUSTA. GKO SGI A. IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE, or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets. * SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton. »ept26-6m Weelsly-Per Aimti-m ■ Single Copy . . • Three Copies • • Five Copies • • » Ono Hundred Copies 3 OO a 00 h 00 Ton Copies • • Twenty Copies Fifty Copies • • IS OO • an 00 65 OO •195 OO Single Copy Three Copies Five Copies Ten Copies Weekly for Mac Montbn Twenty Copies Fifty Copies 1 OO 3 50 4 00 7 50 One Hundred Copies Hliitfle Copy 15 OO 34 OO 05 OO 5 Cts /amilj fajroriir Bribing Hlnl)inr». W E B D ».-F. Family Favorite Sewing Machine. SIMPLE, DURABLE, EOONOMIlAl. Will do a greater - variety of work, with row changes than any other macnine. Sold on the inaUIlmont plan, ia payment* of en dollar 1 a month. Offloe and aalearoom at Gt-rrant’ra Blook, B1 BSnrlett* Mtrraot, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 5. V. SHTPP^Qsn. Hmoerailn |)nblUI|i.| Cowpawjg. No SubacrlpUoua, to the WEEKLY, racalrad for a ahorter poriod than air month*. AU aubacrtptkma must b* paid for in advance; aud ail name* will ba otriokan from our Book* whan th* CLUBg ; Name* for CLUBS mu*t all be sent at tba aaroa time, and taka the ’paper for tbe aame length time, and all be at the aame Po«t Ofloe. Each aubacribcr * narno will be written on hi* % advantage* of Club rate, it I* only neoe*aary’that m ^ end at tbe same time, aud that all be taken at tba aame Post Office. How to rt-ozxx.lt Mon«,y • v. w iu b 1 ro 4p tualbla for the »afo arrlv*l of all money eeut ua by Money Order, by IteMtetered Letter by*Kxpree*. or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money aent iu an uuregtetared latter to loat. it route be ^Nopaper wUi*be^tenWrouT^tbe oBce till it la paid tor, and ran.ee will always ba araaad when tbe time paid for expire*. person* *euding money by Kxprea* mutt prepay nargaa. To Oorro«pond.ont* ■ Mr. 8tepbeu* will remain In Crawfordvllla. HI* connection with TH1 fiUU wU* Q ot ^ h **g* ...eoco. All letter* intended for him, either on private matter* or connected with tba Political DcparUuen- of thia pai»«r, aboaid be addreuad to him at Crawfordvllla, Ga. . . M All letter, ou bualnca* of any kind, connected with THE HUN, except Ua Political Department, should be add rested to J. llculy Smith, Manager, Atlanta. Ga. The Weekly Sun Ia a tin, r uane *h**t (In quarto form) filled wtth the choicest reading matter. It contain* tba cream of tba Daily—everything which appear* in onr dally toane that to of general interest. All of Mr. Htepbcna Utortela appear in tba Weekly THE BUN Is the organ of the People, the Advocate of Juatloe, the Defend®! of Popular Right*, and the opponent of burdens heaped upcu e tax-paying people, ^Itwiffadhere to theotd^iaie, time-honored landmark* of the Democratic Par- ty Hr STEPHENS is thoroughly enlisted iu the Work, and will contribute to Its columns almost daily, We ask tba Wanda of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending onr circulation. Onr Weakly la n vary n.ra™..a- State of tba Union, and wa recognise every In the great cana* of American any more sa la the South than vtavad are momsntou*. and all that patriot* bold dear la at teaks. momentous te«uaa of tba day, wtuci arenot common to North and South, alike. sasssa-'tswjssrsarri J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA, THOMAS 4. /mm*Of WILLIAM F. CnAWFOai). Joaira T. smith. Jennings, Smith & Co., COTTOH FACTORS AUD OOMMWBIOX MKUCBANT*. pj AVK tat. dAjr removed to Fo. A. Mclnto.li *m*t, AtMItuU, IWIA (oppo.il. onr (ormnrplnco ot ban- toon..) whore wo hnre ta. moot nuplo nnd Clore more*. Con, in tho dtr. which U WrlcUY Ore- Proof. CoiiHignmeut* riolloltod. Soptonbo. 1, 1V71—repll AA.ta, Special Notice. Ticket* to the Fair at *n»tK*»erj. Steeping Conehae—Fare amt aa other rontea. B. W. WBENN, (ten-eel Ticket Agent. HP* For Sakadnla and tafcrmattoa of th* Boat apply to X. V. JOHNSON. «MMolnStokMto, No. 4 Kimball Uooaa. UNSECTIONAL, UNPARTISAN, UNPOLITICAL 8OH8OL-BOOM. The freshest series of Text-Books published— eoutminimg the results of discovery and scientific research. officially allotted hj th* Virginia and (Irorgia State ! AMU NOW LAttam.T IN r-» IN avoRT aouTHianwr *TAn* And In many Northern Bint**. fthr ^tiiwMtg fuMi$hmg Co. of EdmaUm, An A«.«>ciation composed of many the several Southern Siatci, feel- Scliool Books which thouM be en- unpolitical, which should present MM—are now iuuiug a com- Text-book* by the eminent tchol- wliicb are the of the moat eminent citizens of fag the necemkr for e aerie* of tiirly unoectumal, wyeftlM, sad euly the facta of hiatorr and plotc aeries of School and College ora and educator* named below Cheapest, Best, and Most V Beautiful School-Books Now published. Th* “ Uolvereit; Seriei” catbrara* Maury's Geographical Series, By Commodore M. F. MAunr.of the Virginia Military Institute. A aeries of hooka which mafic an era in the study of thi* sek-noe, and which, in the wools of a well known and ac complished Sotithcrn teacher, " are characu-rized by a felicity of arrangement and staple frcahncM of style which must ever render them au me tiro to the young, and which will be uaxl by all who wish to teach Geography a> a science, aa something to make pupils tMU, and not merely au an enumeration of dry facta.** Holmes’ Readers and Spellers, Br Ununut: F. Holme,, LL D., Pn.frwor of HUtory nnd Gtnnrri Litnntan in tlta U*l- vranltv nf Virytnln. A «rie* of R«t<k-re ua«qu*U«d In chenpoonn, exenfirare, utd tvpo- ant|il>l,al Ivitutr, The; nra itcndil, (irogrtoure in rhnrnctnT, brijrht nnd Sant ia ranir Klcctiunt of |irt>M nnd verre, nod Ulustrativ* of Southern Knot Inridren i, *ad hisSosj. Venable’s Arithmetical Series, , Rv Cnaruw 8. Vnnasu% LL.D-, Professor of Mathemarica fa the Ufinmif of Virginia. These hooka are received everywhere by intelligent taactas^whh jbe 1 aattofaction. au being most admirably adapted for Their methods. * * * niveraity of TUgfala. It ia enough te Mg of , and trethfal, aa well ns pure and gaaoaM fa Vntad Buses which is afitc% myrehare. R __»tal drill, si , tion. Their methods, mica, and raaaoningx are dear, dUlinci logical, and and the aeries ia carefully graded throughout. Holmes' History ot tho United By Geonoe F. Holmes, LL.D., of tha Univerait’ this admirable wprk, interesting, impartial, and « style, that it U the only History cn the United comes down to the present date. Also, De Vere's French Grammar, Readers, etc., Glider-sleeve's Latin Series, * Carter’s Dements of Genera? Holmes’ gngtlsh Grammars, Leconte's BetentHIo Series, Johnston's Zmrilak Glass Duntonlan WHtln*-r Send for onr .tew II.I.I'STRATF.D DBSCRIFT1VX CATALOG!] mailed five to any teacher or school officer, wit telle what leachate think of the 1 contain* specimen pages of each. y , • A Add™. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING- OOMP4MT, j IU se4 III Om*t Ktnto, Krr T*rk. w. A- SLAYMAKER GENERAL AGENT. atnaunrA, jRfflraigr 19, • Conker Marietta am? ’’ ' Htsl n*f I ■ Iwh-u.'tj