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The Dally Loyal Georgian. AUGUSTA GA JUNE 7, OFFICIAL ORGAN l’. 8. GOVERNMENT. <>f/hial Organ of the Georgia T&lneat ion a/ A ssoci at ion. UNION REPUBLICAN ST ATE CONVENTION. In jmi'Mimice with :i Resolution r«-i.-ciitly adopted I»y the "Executive Connuittct of the Fnion Jlepuhlirnn J'nrty in ticoryio there will lie a Stuh .Mans Convention held ill the City of Atlanta, oil the ‘fourth day ol -Inly” next hy the friends and sup porters of the National Union Kejmh liean party. The friends and supporters of that party throughout the entire State, without regard to eolor or former con dition, are cordially solicited and ex pe< ted to have their counties represen ted. A platform of primiples will he adoptoil upon wliieh to eonduet the approaching politieal campaign, ft w ill not lie the “white mans Convention” nor the “colored man’s Convention,” lmt that of the friends of “universal education, equal justice, mid the politi cal rights of all.” Several distinguished Statesmen from diflerent portions of the Union 1 , have consented t<> he present and ad 1 drcsis the Convention. All the friends o! the movement are invited to attend. W \t. Markham, Cliairmati, llunuy I’. Fakiiow, Secret tin ol tin 1 Executive Committee ol the Union Republican Party of Ccorgia. An \nta, (1 a., May ‘JO, ISO 7. All jmj'ers ia tin: Stuff ITVnhlr to the iiliuvi: call arc requeulcd to putitisil it We are obliged to postpone until to morrow a report of the Conference of the A. M. K. Church, which we littve received. • OUR UNION-REBEL-RADICAL BREAD-AND-BUTTER FRIEND Several l aces (imlrr One Hat ! A WARNING TO OUR NORTH F.RN F'RIKNDS! A I*o«|» Itclmol the Curtain. We respect and sometimes admire a brave outspoken enemy whether per sona! or political. During the war we let no oppor tunity pass at doing our mite towards crushing the rebellion. No man de tests more than we the political views ol tlii‘ Rchel party, and we intend to strike an hard blows against that party as we can. We intend to expose the ! political sins of tile Rebel leaders, but we always did despise a deceitful or cowardly opponent. As we luid occasion to say, two days since, there are in this State three po litical parties : The Union Republican party, the Rebel-Copperhead party, and the liread-and-Rutter or “Union Reconstruction party. The Constitu thmalist. is the open, hold and out spoken advocate of the Rebel party. The I'ress claims to speak for the ! “Union Reconstruction” party. The j Chronicle loot Sentinel appears to be “betwixt and between.” The /Visa has taken special pains to satisfy its readers that it is not a “Radical” sheet, and it has said so much that we have concluded to lay before our readers certain facts that have come to our knowledge. We have been informed that the editor of that paper lias claimed to have been during the war a Union man. Knowing this we were pleased when lie first issued a daily paper.— We felt that the time had tome when the Union men would have an organ. Imagine our surprise when such para graphs a~ the following appeared: v The great doctrines of tlie Constitution, of Suite Right*, uni ol Popular Sovereignty, ire a* existent to-day ns they were of yore—and of more ii»nw»rtancc to u« now than ever. They are Democratic prineiples, nrai worthy of the j nu»l strenuous effort# to secure ami to retain them. s * * * * * j It i* true we of the South are not in a eondi- . !i< ito irix e much aid to any patty it present; j but oar word# of go«Kl cheer, our sympathy, and our united action, it necessary, will, we doubt not, prove a tower of strength to the Democracy in the* hour of trial, and aid them to urc more victories for their party, and finally a glorious triumph for the Constitution and the Union under the Constitution“—TV***, April 18, **#. » * * “The Radicals, in their war the nn replfeMentcd and defenceless 1 South, have the as~ ! *tiraw < to duel.ire that they do not desire to do I her wrong; that all they wish i* toplaee t lithe j States of the Union on* an • quality; that they 1 do not demand of th* South for the Negro, but .simply that wher** -uftragr i* denied 1 him he •h ill not l*e counted in the b i-i** of ' repriMiitatioii.” ! ‘’But their talk i«, of tolir-e, : I twaddle— -1 the merest ikfsli, got up for political cfTcrt, w ith the very evident desire of choking down the ! Conservative (so-called) wing of the Ibpuhli j can party. But the trick is too .ppannt to de ceive* anvbodv. * * «• * * * “But to exclude all who are not voter.- in the South from representation, and include ill cla&scK at the North, i#a kind of equality which may suit Radical Black Republican-, lmt it is | not apparent to the Conservative Democratic masses of the Union.— Prr*n, July 10, IsiX* We knew that on honest Hnion man would not utter such sentiment* as ! these. This was till !;m«guage of the 1 Rebel press ami lor months that paper was one ol the* most contemptible Rebel sheets in this State. It was more than a match for tlu* (Jonstitiftiomtl»*t in Rebel tw.uMle. Soon niter the Sherman Dili became a law our versatile friend changed his course anti steered toward-the Radical party that he had abused so much. | He was charged with an attempt to organize a Radical party in the State, but lie stoutly denied it and abused | that party as follows : BSCOMINO KADK ALft I “The rsnv lic.ul mid bloody Ihjih- of Radi calism is flippantly flufi" in the* face of every unin who favor* reconstruction umici the Mili tary Bill » * » # # * “But we confess we have been omc-vh e a*- tonished that ;< man of Jiis sense and usual fnir iich should attempt to shov that those who favor reconstruction under the Sherman Bill “will eventually drift into Radicalism. 1 ’ To use a trite but expressive phrast -»f the day— ‘ we can’t *»ec it.’ “ Radi* alLm i- urovvitiir v »kci tf.u \m ~k.v every day at tin North, and has its existence alone in the i*-m - licit grow out Os llu* < vein slot) of the South from Cong re.-*.—/Vm’’, Jute ‘III A HEl‘l iJEK AN MATE CuNVJ v T ( U V “ The American Union propose-, that a Hi publican State Convention be railed to lines at Macon or Atlanta,#ou liio li; t Wrdm-d.iY in Auirost That paper proceed■. to trgoie that tic Reconstruction Hill is :t Hepubl'n an mea-urc. and therefore those who are in favor of rc< on struefion projM rlv belong !*> tit* Kepol>ii< ~n party, and should organise >m*h a party in iieorgia. “Our idea js_ that while the. i b. approve and endorse tht rcconstruetiou may very consistciiLly unite with Hie liepnidh an party, such a party i- ntb «!> odiou- t<> thou-aml.-. of true Union men, wlio’ure wiliinu. u conquer ed people, to accept the reeoimtrrn lion hill* and reorganize under them, but who will never vote or act for reconstruction n~ meiitluTs ..j th* Re publican party.**— t'n**, If* Tin: rut its of it. “ The telegraph loiniA-' u- lie -ad news of a fearful riot at Mobik*. V.'t h.ivv no|»anieula)s but it appear* to have been in •ome way eon net ted with the formation of a Kadi* al party While we deplore and eomh nm any intern-: euee with the polUh al litovem- ids <»i any • loss of citizen-, it is evident that the attempt to or Kanize a Rcwlical party on the Wilson lire is full of d;murei* and mUohh-i to the country.- We would extend In tin* n< ut<>. - tin 101 l if t sure of their rights—we would oiler them every laeillty to rcui.-tci ; md h i them vote t- they please But the addresses heimr made to them by person* wlioare full of prejudiee anti bitter ness are wicked and deplorable, and it persisted in will lead to a war of race*.” —Pc •*<*, I s PARTIES AND PARTY IJM *. The attempt i* udroitly and disi*cnously made, by those who are opposed to reconstruc tion on the terms offered, to identify all wlio favor the acceptance of tuose term*, with the Radical, or Republican, party That purty has been so justly odious at the South, that to create this impression is n successful mean of destroying the. influence of rcconstrm tionUts with the people. We have, trom the passage of the Military hill, earnestly advised Its acceptance —not ns what wc would be glad to have, but as the best wc can pet, and to prevent the probability of getting worse if it is rejected. We challenge any reader of these column* to -how wherein we have >t<for*c(l or fipjiroml the men? urc. or wherein we have endorsed or approved the organization *»f any party, suv- a r <> t/, ‘Hon party, at the South, Our whole end and aim is, and has been, and -hall be, to unite our people upon such a courac ot action as best juoinises to allay strife, restore thr Union, and bring us the blessings of »•<«/, *ah>tor<tnti pe c —7Vvn«, Mty IT tn. ! On tin* 4th ot July IHbO, thnt pujur I used llie following lamftiairo tijrainst the Rej)uhli< ;m ]»:irty: It asks the people of the South to stultify thcmselve# to acknowledge that they dill a grievous vvmng in attempting to assert the right set forth in the Declaration ot imtepen itonce, and proclaimed everyw here In the nntnc of Kepuhliv ani*m —the right of self govern ment. * # -v • This will exclude the South from piirticipa tiou in its proceedings; and why: Not bv causc she is what the Radicals calf “disloyal," or that she U unwilling to accept the -ituation; but because she doe* not believe herself guiltv of rebellion, her citizens of treason, or that ! “loyalty” can abide in a Kepulie. The South did exercise the right of i cvolu ■ tion—a right openly and boldly proclaimed, [ even at thi* day, by tho Black Ucpubli» un& of the North; l»nt she could not be guilty of “rc ballioii.” Rather let u# submit to the injustin- which i* now done us—l«) the abuse ot the Radicals to the hate of our inmies—to the penalties which they may inllict upon us; hut do not us, with our own hands, and with our own consent, tix upon ourselves our own degrada ' tion. Then wo are told, in this call, that wc must give allegiance to the Government. That vve should be pleased to do if wc knew which is thr Uoveruun nt meant. If it is the Radical body sitting in Washington, under the •tyle and title of U*»ngre.-s, wc respect fully protest. If it is the Supreme Court, we are not prepared to commit ourselves If it is the President, we are willing to sustain him in his policy, and ) have done so to the fullest extent. We, « t the j South, look upon him a* the ouly branch >f j the (ioTurnineut which is constitutional!v in 1 existence. I * » •> But there should be no conditions attached to representation therein, excepted devotion to the Constitution and the Union, as they were, before the destroying hand of Radicalism clutched them in it* terrible grasp. A LEAP INTO THE ARM* OF TILE RADICALS : A REBOUND TIIK KEAsOX WIIY ! A f>rr tfin/s .si net rf'dl'erf the j\Uloi r {/of iit fttnntftioh frot** Hrf/,i/i --ingtotf .* Ho (a fric-nd of the J’rt a-ked j the Radical.'- for funds ($5,000 was j specified) to support the jiapcr through j the campaign advocating Republican i nenthnents. lie ( ) say- the /Ve.«< i> such a paper—is a live paper —ahly edited, Jte., Are., that should it take positive Radical ground it would lose all its suhseriliers, lmt that taking a conservative course as it has now taken it will hold oil to the whites and ! effect the work. lie ( •) says the puldish- j ed Wilson’s speech, and he wants to , circulate it all over the .State as a earn-' paign document. That the Prts< mi* too poerr to do this work without as sistance, &c., <fce. The Radicals .replied that they hod i no 'money, and hence tlie following: " Ttis inconsulergU l ind inflanimatory li.ii niKut-of Senator Wilson, .md tin- tone ol Jodiff Kelley’s remarks in Mobile, led ns to fear tUot thcf) - real object was to prevent a tiar monions acceptance of the reconstruction jmlicy, links- it was conducted in the interest 1 of the Radical party."—/*.<«, .tfnjf'U. Every sficeeh that Witsou and Kelley have | made since they came to the South has dam- ; a tied the recount ruction movement, and thrown obstructions in the path of cumiliation and harmony <.n wldeli tin: people had entered with sincerity and hopcfuln.— ' —Prtr. itny 22: ” But, say tiie casuists—here is Wilson, or caniEinc a Kcpubllcan party, and In , too, i- in favor of the Military Bil! lie i- a Radical, and the conclusion is jumped at that all who favor reconstruction are also Radicals. With Senator ! Wilson and Ids mission we have nothin" to do. His. creat aim is to convince the negroes that they ought to organize a Radical party. Let them do so if tin y choose, Wc think such a course premature and ill-advised j but we have no quarrel to make on tjiat score now. a * # * * * -KNATOII W lISON !N MOXTOOMKEV. The Montgomery Advertiser gives an a.- could of Wilson'- speech in that city, from which it appears that the Senator did not have things all his ow n way ” After tillntling to what the speaker said, that lit diariM-il the Vankees with introducing slavery into the Sadth to make money, &c., Ae., the article cone!mil's as fallows: Tlie Scmdoi !- report'd to have “caved'’ on this view of the question—said he could not and. f'-ml Ida am catois, and tf»4 not defend him si If and associate- lor not paying the money hark for the chattels” lin y had sold.—JVe«*. M.n, 1 7th. The appeals which are made to the negroes to induce them to lend their political power :» tin extreme Radical-; the bitter and insult- I ing language which i- employed by the Radi j cal ine-ionarlcs when tie y allude to the Soutli cren people : the reward* which are promised to the black voters if they become the antago. ni.ds ol the whites, ami the threats width arc list dto compel submission—all tend to stir up sirifi between the two races, and render social peace and security of pro|Hity impossible. Wlieii reflecting men contc’iuplate the con dition of ailiiirs which the spokesmen of the Radical party desire to produce in these States —a direct, open, and angry antagonism be tween tiie aend-barboroii* negro and the white ra. e, butii of whom an entirely equal polili ealty, and almost equal numerically, (inlwo Slat- the hlacks arc in a large, majority), they are compelled to halt and consider whether anything can he more disastrous to their peace and security, than the i on.-umnnition of Ilia Radical purpose.—/V ■<, (/., ( !:!,/ Wc niiglif ijllnto mtoh kingung c almost imli finitely. Out upon -lu ll hypocrisy ' No une win trust sncli a paper. From a bitter j Uadi. ;»1, lie is willing to become a ! Rebel ot tlie Radicals, and all tor' money. For iO,o(it> he was willing to | circulate Wilson's speech as a cam paign document. lSecausc lie did not I get the money, the speech is an “//--! con*id(rot< and injfomnnitijri/ hor onyue No patty can trust such ii paper. It will deceive anv party for a con sideration. “Like master ; like servant.” Know all by one. There arc hut two great political parties in this country ; and these men who attempt ri* form a Bread and Rutter j>arty to secure the spoils, will tail. Like our Iriettd of the they must sellout to someone. We warn our Northern friends against trusting these fellows. They will cheat someone, and are more than likely to cheat us. Jlenn ndn r J\fon/- hmd ’ Homesteads for All. If there i.* a duty which a Government owes to Its people, it is to provide them with u spot of earth as a Homk : a place on which to erect suitable buddings, from which they can draw sustenance in the production of thing* needful for food and raiment . and to secure to the owners a permanency in such possession. This sacred place "called home" should ho ex empt from* levy and sale for any debts con tracted, beyond the taxes due to the gov ern men I. Many, perhaps all. the States of the Union have made some provision of this kind for the benefit of their citizens. But when these laws were passed, there was a largo class of people not recognized as “ citizens,” and who consequently were denied any participation in the benevolent provision* Nor is this class non recogniz ed as citizens by the State authorities, and consequently are debarred the benefit ot the Homestead Law. They have no homes, and thus the law does not reach their cases. But what class is this, aod how comes it that its members haven# homes ? Why are they homeless and houseless in their own right » How comes it that they are j mere tenants at will on the land and in the houses of others ? Why should there he ! any discrimination against any part of the population ? Front the stand point we occupy, it seems that there should he » dis crimination iu favor of the proscribed class. 1 The Dutchman, who comes from the •• Faderland,” aud the IrUhmun who emi grates from the “Gem of the Ocean.” lands upon our shores a free man. These bring with them the means of acquiring a home, and after a short jwobationary pro cess are recognized as citizens of the Great Republic.” But the disfranchised class, the Phartoahi of American Society, came here—tboir ancestors, at least —as slaves, and they aud their descendants hare continued slaves down to a recent ; period—laboring for others, and receiving from their masters only a sufficiency of j t«od and raiment to qualify them fur the service required of them. This class has recently been set fn-c and declared citizens of the country, aud are they not entitled to something for their past services’ Should they not from the abundance of their' ’• former wrongs" receive at least a corner of land on which to build a house, j and around which they might gather a few creature comforts, as u cow. n pig. a garden and a little poultry 1 And should not this J little farm he secured to their families, j against the contingencies to which they, as well as their white brethren are subject ! 1 So it seems to us, and so we think the gov ernment will decide upon a mature con sideration of the matter. Now we request our white friend.- not to j I get furious at this suggestion, and get red i in tho face, and swear they will die in the ' last ditch before any nigger should have an aero ol their land. We have scon that this ‘ last ditch” business is ail tool cry. Peoplo will sometimes keep jumping ditches until they don’t know when the last one is reached and so they never die at all—at least in a ditch. Wo ask all them to look at this matter in the light of common sense and justice. It is an issue that must be met ; it is a fact of the " manifest destiny” that cannot be avoided. So be prepared to act the part of good Christans and “do unto others as you would have them do unto you.' SPECIAL NOTICES. Hands Wanted. iv nt mbit: of <»ood wood choppers ! can ft ml steady employment., am! good pay. By | calling on JACOB K. DA\ IS. uiySCTw lIEAIKjrAHTEK* al* MILITARY D)*THK TANARUS, j < )FTK*E * UIJiP Qt UiTi’.HM.V-l Kit, r Atlanta, Ga., -id May, 1M»? } By order of the Quartermaster Gem ml, sealed proposal# wil! be received at this oflte' for tl.e sale of 7,400) seven thousand four hundred tons of COAL, at Barancas, Florida Payment to be made iu Government fund- The proposals will be opened at 1‘- M. on Sh lurduy, the Stli of Juno, 1887, and should H marked, “ Propound to purchase Coal,” ruid ad dressed to Brevet Iki- lieu. 44. SAXTON, Chief Q. M. Ad Mil. Distih Atlanta, Ga. j THE UNDE HMD.NED HAS RECEIVED 1 the appointment of UNITED STATES UOM i MISSIDNEK for tin Smuh'-rn Di-tri ■* oft,. ■> } Office at Augusta JACOB li. DAVIS ! May t.», lNi* iijy-s-Jm .! E BUY ANT. | < t KHMAHDSt’N | BRYANT & RICHARDSON, ATTORNEYS AM) < OUXSELLORS A r J.A)\\ 4fUiUSTA. Office, cortM-r Elli* and Monument Str«y i K Br E II E N GES : Hon. L. M Morrill, M. U... Wsvdiinirton. 1 > < Hon. Sidnov Periiam, M. Wasliiiurioti, !> * Hon. T. J. sizer, Buffalo, N, V Edjrar Kotehum, E*>;., New Vork Uify. (icn. Geo. F Sbepfy. Portland, M> Hon. Joseph Howard, Col. AUK-rtG. Browne, Jr , 80-f.»n, M;t- J > Shultz. Prv-*t Board of Health. New y.uk City. niyP-J-ti It now Thy Destiny. MADAMK K F TIiOUNTUX, tlie "real English A.-irologFr, UUiirvin,m and I’-y eliometrieian. who has astonished tiie seientiiu t of the Old \V«»rW, ha* now hn-ased hs r *elf at Hudson, N. V Madamu Thornton po-- >e-s»* such wonderful powers of second-si” In, .as to enable her u* impart ni the. orcate-t importanev to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of tranee, s|». ,{, lim-ati < the very feature- of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of ihtense power, known a- the P*y* homotr«tjH; 1 . guarantees to produ.x a life like ph-tnre of the luinrc husband or wile i»f the ippHeani, to uelher with date ol marriage, j>ositiou in life, leading trait* ol character, tVre, This is no ; htunbup;, as Uwmsands of te*timonials «:»ii j serf. Sh». will *end, when desired, a certitie■. '< or write a guarantee, that the picture is wh it to N\ Byem SJ|J \\ ;, M or hair, and statinu place ol birth, disposition, aiul complexion, and fifty cent- and st am pep cnveUffK*, addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and dtvired infonna- j i tion by return mail. All communications sacredly eontidentiui Address, in contidedce, MADAME K ¥ THORNTON. ;»pO-ly P. O. Box Hudson, N. V. t+T TO CONSUMPTIVES -Tlu :id vert Ur. havimr been restored to hv :It It in a few week-, by a very simple nJTiidv, after bavin- suffered seweral years with a severe hint: affection, and that dread disease Consumption, i* anxious to make- known to his tellow-sufferers the mtai:* of cure. To all who desire it, he Will send . epy ot the prescription, (free of charge,) with thedirec fions for preparing and using the same, which they will find :< SI RE CL liE for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. kVt. The only object o: the advertiser in sending the Prescription i- u benefit tin and spread inforniatio': which he conevive* to W invalu -bU , ; »ud he hopi-? ercry sufferer xviii hy hi* rcmetly, a* jr will cost them liotliims. <ud may prove a l»K insr. Purtk-wiriiin" tlie . iption will aildrw Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Willimnstnirjf. Kinrs Vinmtv, N. y WILLSON’S SCHOOL AMI FAMILY SKRIKB OF READERS AND SI'ELEEUS. Willson's Primary Speller. A Siuij.l. ami 1 ,.--ix < Com-, . j,,,j„ .Spelling, with Reading and Dictation Even ts«>, and th, Elements of Oral and Written Coiiijiosition. lly Marvii’s 1 Unto., HO pages, 56 Cut.-. 15 cents. WillsOlTs Larger Speller. A Progressive Course ..f I.: -.n-in: r , i ing, arranged according to the Principles of Orthoepy and Uianm.c , ,vith Exercises in Synonyms sot Reading, Spelling and \\ tiling, n new System of Definitions. Jsy Marciu sAN u,i„so.\. I -'mo, His j.a-,. :aj C uts. .'ls cents. Willson** Primer. Tim School and Family 1 Timer. Introdttetogv Series of School and Family Readers By M.ua u - Wii.i.son l-’nn, is j,agts, 107 <’nts % 25 cents. Willson's First Header. The First Reader ol’ tlie School and K Series By March’s Willson iilmo, 81 pages, ! <.’uf-. 40 ectit- U illson's Second Header. The Second Reader of the School Family Sent -•. By Maiioivs Willson. 12mo, 154 pages, 100 Cuts. ... cents. .1 Third Header : Intermedinh S<_m A lhird Reader »t a(• lmt ween the Seeond and Third Readers i>i the Seiioot and Family Sciit - By M.waars Wii.i.sos. 12ino, 210 pages, 70 Cuts. 80 cents. Willson’s Third Header. The Third H- micro! thcSelioul and Famiiv Series. Hy.Muatvs Willson. 12mo, 20 1 jiages, 1i 2 Cuts. OOcein A Fourth Header: Inkrmedioh: S-rk* A F.-urth Rea.i,. .fa Brad, between the Third and Fourth Readers of tlie School and Family Serii By M via u s Willson. 12mo, 312 pages, 05 Cuts, Si 10. Willson's Fourth Header. Tin Fourth Reader >f the School a: ; Family Series By Makcics Willson. l'2mo, 360 page.-, 161 Cm *1 35. Willson's, Fifth Header. The F’ittJi Render td flu- *cL ..land F’.-omix Series. By Alakcics Wii.i.son. 12nio, 510 pages, 20s Cut.-. ,sl so. From Mai. t.ciu rat Huvrurd, C'Uiiiimiikmci' Fn i rtBU ii'D Curraii. ■‘Your vxccflcnt series liar liemi received j tint! eeauumiit with great iutcrcut.. i like tlie j wurk- very luueh, ami ran < - pe. i.ltly 1-1:: -tl vvitli tlie Charts amt I’rimary Books, hetieviug them un'enr. Hy ailreed to ahl the chilli ini making a start.” [Extract from Letter ••! Major Saxton, or dering Readers.] W.v-IIIN' ton, U C., April ’-j, taw. It was thought i>y some that we had better act the Barker A. Wat-on Series, which the most used in the Schools, simply !>c< an- -•>iue had got it, for the sake of unil'imiily ; but my recommendation prevailed One gentleman present, who laid u.-cd Loth, statedtliat lie had used the a lie!' as lone a- he cared to, andcun -idered the Wiilsou Series as nr, superior, giving an example of tile ditlereuee of time ! required hi teaching u new pupil, the prefe rence tuing decidedly in lavor of the latter ri-- So starting tliis new more men), have decided to get the best Look extant, -o far av, knew them. i Signed) 8. Willard Saxton From the American Freedman (Rev. Lyman Abbott.) “ The peculiar characteristic of this Seri:- lice in the fact that they aim to impart, as lai as possible usefbl information. For this pi pose they contain a series of articles on vari ous subject* of science and history, graded to the capacity of different pupils, and so arranged that when tin five volumes have Vjcen tare lid !y r id. the student, in addition to a know leilc of rending, will have acquired a commit - raiile knowledgi in many departments ot study, sueh a- w iit lay the foundation for more complete iustruetiou afterward.” They are therefore peculiarly adapted to tht piis-iug needs and quick perceptive- us the colored children. Each tmok is profusely and haud-omely illustrated, and the illustrations ac<: all intended to remit r the comprehension i *t the reading matter more e: -r Tlie follow ing testimnnial- have been selected from laige iiissn of a similar nature : BfliKAL’ K. F. AND A. ■ Office SiT’erimf'Ndi.x , Ei , Richmond, Va.. D w ~, 1h.., Sir—l have been U Read era Imm th, ir lirri r' abtiehtion. and am In cto ray to you, a- I ~: ive uniformly said to tcurbci.-. -iiperiii’e)' i( i t . U (. an<l others-, that all things eon»idt Vl .j. i ,-egard them as the he-i Sern- before tie: public. The leading pec •iliarleat’jTe of this Series was a happy in spiratioti ot the author, and the exe, ution of the plan so well done as scareelv to admit of improvement. Mr. Willson's style of compo st ion in the. lower numbers of the Series, and something of his plan in the higher numbers, have been imitated by some later writer-- of school readers with decided advantage to their works. Mend Mr Witi-01l tms not only iiiadc a jK’crles- Series of his own, but has elevated the general standard ot ueh works. When ever inv choice has not been constrained by circumstances, I have always used this Series both in tin: white and colored schools with which I have been in any way connected. Yours, truly, K." M. Manly. sui>uriiiteudeiit Education. Harper & Brothers, Publishers, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. llAkrik *V BROTHF.KS xviH scud miy of the above work* e»v Mull, Jrcv. to «*;»v }»:»i t <*f the l. iiitud State-, on receipt oi the pi’u c j. e. Bin r AN r r, AGENT FOR THE STATE Qr GEORGIA, AUGUSTA GEO uitSi i Kr, ' ni AV * M tvOLBY, Gcv,.fal .Superintend: et Freedman’s Se’ 40 ois in Arkansas. I never made bet ,„ r readers than fromtlm . i cooks. Tim Chr.rts arc unsurpassed by any f:..m A. L At it, iilll, Superintendent ol l'reedmeu , Schools (in charge of I’enii-nl vania Kr..,Omen’s Association,) for Middle fniiu'cAtt and Northern Alabama. YV ill con’s Headens are muurpu-.-cd by any In tbe* KnuliEh lauunaut. Copic* ViR l;,t; x.-nt, postiurt: paid, to partie J‘**i; inir in CN.uniuj tlu m with a view i<> in j tie>ductioH, on receipt of half price; iIARUKK iV QnOTUKH# alt o pwErlinh a - School and Family ( harts. Fweniy-two in number, i,v Yiarciu ; Wiilson and N. A. Calkins. Tiu.se Charts are designed, in connection I with tin: accompanying Manual ol Instruction ■by Marcins Will on (l iffio, St 50) an.) | the Primary Object Li sons t.y N A j Calkins, O2mo, *150) to furnish the teacher ! "fib .the requisite aids for the practical , application of a true system of Elcmcn I <ary Instruction. In tie six Reading Charts ; 'he type is sufficiently large to be easi ’ly read at a distance of .twentv feet. These | Charts will be furnished either separately or | in full setts, either mounted or in sheets, ami. •'iso, tor family l se, iu neat atlas, form, at tie. | follow ing prices. When mounted, twuaroon : a card of the size of each Chart, about 'll by ,* inches They arc sent by mail, in -ugr -v. at I he prices named : V - S/‘- ■ i i. Lb’itun'.rry : Sixty li’.,, Hlat ,. (i Words a- j 11. Reading : First ' • V III. Rcadi Ig • :fo. Ts . IV. Reading: " f ‘ d . . , r i“urd Lctihou? .*• •• • V. Koatlinu ~ ~ T ... .. ■ Touri’i L< *ons oo ct • I V 11. Jui‘ . VIII. T ' IV ztjKillmg -v) i ’tir.u Chart. ‘do et • !%. i>rnwii:-;- and Pcrspcctivp c XI lAW- : : i'l Mtruurc*. . . ... do tt Voviu ..itd.S'did* 115 i t Xlii. Tamili r Color*, accompauictl By k duplicate sett of Hand s oh»r Card ’. ... $l5O XIV. Chromatic Scale of Color.-.... 1 .0 XV. Animals: Economical Cs* .. t#<J <-i XVI. Cln**iiku?iouof Animals 00 it XVII. Birds ; their Classification. . 00 <•! •• XVIII. Reptiles and UMie* 00ct>. XIX. BotiJiiical Forms, &e .. o*l ct -. j XX. Classilication ot Plant- ... 00 »t XXI. Economical Uses ol Plant-:. - XXII. Economical Uses,continued.. f«0 ‘ j Price of the entire Sett, iu »Uec!s. 70 | 11 “ 4; “ Mounted... CH» I “ “ • “ Atlas Form... Calkin’s Frinmiy Object Lessons... >1 5(» 1 Willson's Manual of Object Tcaebinu. 'SO nicre has Been nothing puhiisbed *ll the <*ducation;d line for years that, to mind, i - speh a mean* of conveying knowledge -- tie. ;* C'hfrfr indthe Muniiiilthat af e unpaui' - them ! [fitwu Insty-tor. j Willson** Manual is the truest American cx . presniou of the principles of Pcstalott/zi ti• nf ho- yet been mad-. . Mr. Will son i- leiritinuJ. - i ly caiTying out in tUi~ Manual aud the accom panying Chart-, the l»r- i. «■! ’air- admirai-h system of School Headers.— X Y. Y .