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Thu Daily Loyal (iriVfriaiL AUGUSTA, GA . Jl NK ! ’ !'<s v * OFFICIAL ORGAN V. »■ *iOVKRNMP,N«. Official (iftjan of the Cleovtjla E(l a cat l oHa l A shoc i alio a. ONION REPOBLIfAN ST. I TE CO A r f ENTIfCX. * i * In. with n Resolution rcrtlMy uniipU'il 1)V * Ilf “T'.rirnfi-i Committee of (111. Union lii/mldi.cirn \r'irh, in (reort/id," tlu'i'i- will lie ;i ’ Sl.ni.i-. Maim (Jonoenlion lioM lh tin City "I Atlanta, on the “fourth i\»y ot July” licit hy the triimih jxirtcrs of the National Union i;<jyuh lii'.'in party. % Tin friends and supporters oiMiat party throughout the intiri if,., without regard to color or fonneiAßvi dition, arc cordially solicited and ex jrcctcd to have their counties represen ted. A platform of principles will he adopted upon which to conduct the approaching political campaign. It will not he the “white mans Convention” nor the “colored man’s Convention,” hut that of the friends of “universal education, eiptal.justice, and the politi cal rights of all.” Several distinguished Statesmen from different portions of the l.’niou have consented to lie present and ad dress the Convention, .Ml the friends ■it the movement are invited to attend. Wu, Makkuam, Chairman, Hunky I*. Fakkow, Secretary nf the Executive Committee ot the Union Republican I’urty of Georgia. An.a vi a, < la., May 20, I HUT. All papers in the Hlule Iriendly to tin nliove cull lire reiiuesti'il to publbli i< . THE EEBEL-COPPEItHEAD PARTY The iiriiit ipteslion that now agitates not only the people of thin country, hut the people ot all count lies is the ques tion of human incu rs. “lteaily, the antagonism, wide spread and variously complicated, in cludes the whole law ot man’s rela tionships- the relationship of man to man, of man to the state and of nation to nation; and the law of man pro gress the mode id Ids right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness: Economically, it is Slave labor again*! Free labor. Politically, it is (he pow er and dominion of classes against the rights of persons and general liberty. Historically, it is one of the latest struggles of the* feudal system, and is a reminder of the collisions of the Cavalier and Roundhead. It sets be fore us the mystery and the anomaly of proscribed races,” II is really a contest between Aristocracy and Democracy; the right of a favored class to rule, against the right of the />eo)dt to rule. This Southern country has been goventod by a few hundred thousand slaveholders, Tiny have been the Aristocracy. They have no sympathy for the laboring man. In the language of lion. 11. V. Johnson they believe that capitol should own labor. This contest is almost as old as the world. The Aristocracy have usually been victorious. Our government was es tablished upon the broad principle that all men are created politically equal; and that Indore the law, there shall be no distinction on account of race or color. The institution of slavery was acknowledged to be opposed to this theory; ami the men, who assisted in establishing civil liberty in this coun try were bitterly hostile to the in stitution. In fact, at that time, no statesmen of influence defended it; but the tendency of holding men in slavery is to make the masters aristo cratic, yes, despotic. Men, who own their laborers, loam to despise all lalsuing men, and, in fact all men who do not belong to their own class—the Aiistocracy. This makes them hostile to a Republican form of government; and we assert that nine tenths of the aristocracy of the South are and have lid'll for. years opposed to a govern- the people, for the people *tjd Ay the people. Since we came South we have conversed with several men of this class ; and they have candidly confessed that, in their opinion, a Re publican form ol government was a failure. Wo heard Senator \\ eic ot Ohio say recently in the l niied Stales Semite that during the tilleen years, lie had hecn ifi tie Semite, in bad never known a Southern .tute-man who was not an enemy to Republican government. They • l>- sj>is< tui-. rit - l*i,K, the masses, who earn t (mir bread by the sweat of their brow ; and, hence, they become desperate, when, in sflpc of *#ir efforts, thesi mas.-es rule, v - That is really the secret *1 theii ha tred *of r Yankees, as all Northern men are <#!ed. In the Free S'ates, labor # u as, and is, respectable In deed, who doei not labor with hand Vr Brain is <lespi.-cd ; and oho kind of labor is considered as res] muta ble there as the other. Laboring men rule tlii'^elndeed, tlm -on *■! lie poorest mart, who begins lib as a me ehanie*oea farm Inborn - , may hope to he elected I Resident ; hut tie. aristo crat, who Hi known to despise labor and laboring-men, can never hup** to rise in political life. For sixty years the slave ari* loci ary ruled this country ; but the c’leetingof Mr. Lincoln President, m 1S«1, eon vinced them that they could rule no longer. They saw a labor in// mail ele vated to the highest position in the gift of the people, a man of high posi tion in his profession, an honest man, elected hy'men who boasted Unit he had been a ruih.yd.iU'-r. It was a con test of Democracy against Aristocracy. Democracy u-us ti'i u.mpha n.t. The slave aristocracy had, foryt nrs, seen that they were in danger of los ing their power ; and they woe pre pared for the emergency. As early as lß.'i2~’X‘t an attempt was made by the State of South Carolina todis o| v , !] K Union; but Gen. Jackson, then IV si dent, gave it an effectual quietus. From that time to this-, a systematic effort has been made by th* o-s of the South, which has lieen controlled hy the aristocracy, to lire the Southern heart, again-1 Northern utfcn. In 1 MOO, they had so far .uiecedid in pursuailing a large miiu.i ity ~f the Southern people that the Ninth AM hostile to them, that it needed tin . 1. c tion of Mr Lincoln to prepare them for war. Wir came, ami afte: a des perate contest aristocracy wa: *l* ' ut ed. Defeated in battle, the leaders, are preparing for another polit e ai* "ii test. Again Democracy will hi tri umphant ; and Aristocracy, in this country, wounded, writ him: u f, mi, will die amid her worshippers It is needless for us to say that in this contest “ The Loyal <ii.->r<ji“n" will be found on the side of die peo ple, Our paper has licen called a .-•>!- ored man’s paper. It is not ; mu has it ever been a white man’s paper or a colored man’s paper. \Yc have assist ed colored men most, became they needed our assistance most. When this paper was established, colored men were deprived of almost every right to which they were entitled. They were held in a condition hut little better than slavery. Regardless of all consequences, we defended them. Front the tirst, we felt that the Rebel Aristocracy would rale unless flu *-*il ored men were enfranchised. Now, if all the enemies of that Aristocracy unite, we can hurl thefii from pow er. The Riiiiiu.-t'oi'nKi iiKAD party is con trolled by this Rebel Aristocracy, Tim Union Uk’.'i iii.u an party is controll ed by the people, and is the bitter ene my of Aristocracy It- triumph will i be the triumph of true Democracy ; its overthrow will be the triumph of Aristocracy. It is not to he over thrown. The party that crushed the rebellion will keep from power the Rebel Aristocracy who brought on the war. OFFICIAL. LAWS OF Tilt : UNITED STATES. I'amd lit tin Si ext Simon of the Thirty-ninth Ciniffi ovs. ' rii.vnTJU xxxv j it. /"dr I'nx,, tnti'oi. ***../ r-v.-i'evV. ;. to. ■■ /*»*W It; * * I.'for. ■ ..... . ■ . di edo Ailth.il-y.. of /'it .t. ,/m’ f.,.- ~(/„■r Pui-j «r<«£ v Ht it rmnitett '•;/ tin S *..</, oi.d ){„ , Xr „f Repr&ekUHin* of tin. Vidtcd Sintm ....1 in Onyraa mmemhUd. That, the ‘following sums of money !»•, amt the same ee hereliv. appropriated, to >« pai<i out of any money hi the treasury net olliere iso appropriated. to l.c expended under tin- direction and- o-i tendfuee of the Sccrciary of War, for lh" repair, preservation, and completion ~f the following works, heretofore commenced :m --dn the auuiority of law, and for the other pttr|loses hereinafter named, that i- to -a\ For examination -*nd improvem it f tiki< been heretoforeu.:tdc. ■■■ no .‘iuJlieient infor4an nii • .*'* of the department, ai i t <*:■ aiau.K' survey at other point- m ‘ "" of this act speeiileU, tiait • Atlantic rantUn'ly th* ■ • . -'■■ ■ the Pacific coaat nvenfy-ff -o>- < jars; on the nortlcv. stei f <hie thousand dolhiis . or. tie w* stein rivers one bn !• * : * A . t:.- -s* .• . : c, i.;'":.-i- e.qi or I*.'-: to : i, o t. e k Atfrvi ys of th works proviitc! tor " i.‘ make such ciuue-o ■ ■■ ■. pious heretofore i-iopted i • " ,i ' inenl a- slutt! l*e : • he shall " i • ' ".' other hailsirs and place-* el this act spevitiv-!. up" «..isis, and on we-n 11 ■ will lai.thh*him t-'ikt. e : meats thereof ai* reg iin silteand convenient I >r ;J . . tl. the intVi.i amt f * : ' United Stales and tie *-• 1 ■ ments. and he shall mak* < and of the ptau ilecined to Congress, at the coinme; r next session, for -u* is judged ex|s (lien! iuhS rigid A:. -ueii eMUnin.ai * lu rein named, being work - in process of isomp: which no - nits* ' i ' info: . thep<*f *■ >:i of tin- '(*■;.: i'm remain an u: * \o ' ':*.* ! tjon properly apple ' sums hereinappi-oprlnt'-n, ' a am’: judgment of tie: •“* *r. ‘ ... : ciously a(.plied tow .*!*' • needful (imtinuati in **■■ works, tin- Steel .. . silt'll lialawo O' I.’* e;-*; dittyly; tint no num* •” sue-lip'irpo’m i-.wp’mv '. reimnning from appv : • ' for the -pi * it' l ' <*.\anie-.*i! suvlt works i'oi exlemiiiv* u. baibor, Maine, one Jie.n. . sand one hundred mid . t. . five cents. For improvements of i.a . sou river. New York, nr lals. For preset eiiti.ii .• I Miisxieliusottn, iorty-tlm . 1 sixty-eight, ilollnrs nud f *. ■; : For improvement ot T'. ■ . ncctieul, ten thousami dolla; ■ For extension mul r* poi:- f i Burlington, Veinymt. twe:.:;. smut six lumtiml ■■■•. • and twenty cents For eoniph'tion eat r*p..i breakwater, Delewai • one, >.i;. i , seven thousand nine bundled Inn,. Foi improving eliamed t . . river below Have <1- Gr.s 'h. twenty-six tiiotisand be:, hue ir* For ('oiitim:in.a improv-m* i',t: river, Maryhuid, five litot. a- dial's For (oustruction <*t ' '» -is ... iijilinratus tor ele.iiie;. for Uni outfit, Wo) kiu. . : : tliereot, live hundred ..mi ii; : . • ltu s. And the Secretiry es iN .*, y . 'n authorixod and directed, up. u ■ may bcaei'eedont.y 1t..: '.. . i . ami the Set tel .i t t V. a pilue at the disiv- ■: . t . o s'leii stisnmi's of p;. Pea 1 s boids and ixpiipie i l. !,e -'i: i„,n u-ed during tii. ;■ a.tai,-... ■ :' ... i livvi Heel, ;ir niii.v be .-o ir.lie In a-; | judgment of.the S* a.'v'ire a 'Jjo s, , . , cut delrituent to th. ; ■ :•> m.iy lie convenienth *i''* snugs m leie.tvitia obsli a !: , nveis, ao ue to r(S: ii*!' P.U.'in . ' .. t.h for tin vos* isi f the t ’ j for ike i!-.. • of eornn..'!' • I shnil th' pttw hased by i > j the iiiuounts nspiiv".l { ■ da p v* i t*)i' sii.iii tie hike, h-iru t \<- : if op said. For improving IJj. le "1. i it . pi liter, seventy-five thoiemi.; For improvement *u tie 'VP M's-.a'., A. a a 11-. - ... . f hutuhed nnd fifty UtOUKiiUd d' For iiiuii'ovemi'je iif Ur. !><•■ ’ ■ 'I '--issippi :i> - . 1 a j Idn.. Fill impiOVl 11:: !1 • *a, rapids, Mississippi river. *' ■ a -and d'dliii's. For itupn.vt'UK.n! of tit t : Michigan, eiaUty thou.-.m a,. For improvement f •h- - . river, beiwien Luxe ~.q> | Ituiou, lil'ly tiiovtsuid tloic.h ; For iiiiprewuu ,:t of ( v... . ; York, and preservation of b : at that point, ft»ri> -live it:**' •:••*■*' For improvement at I ei j liarbor, Fairhu veil, in Oiiye, ■ . . • i York, thirty :!ev. dioi cud i and forty d'diars a..u !' *■ :v J For improvemeu: .e Hi Sod a- *■ ; !k>r, Wiiynt county Now Voria : ■ 1 thouaauuone huiulred aeo al’y-a 1 and eighty ecu Is. I For imptovetnen! t!i. liai«r ii\ ei New Yei' snr.tl six Jiundred .■md , thirty e,.*nis. For improwm: u' o’ ja.!*. •: ..a New York, one hum red He>.'•■* For vomph ting the . . a we ; : harlior. New York, '.liirty a.- a . i lars. For improvem' nt *.i h.i !. : . pulilic works at brie, i’e 1 -i\ thousand nine iimidn ■ j dollars. ! Fvir iuipreveme.nl of (' •: | iHii *. twenty lh. >.i.vi s',y. '..■*• ' thirteen dollai s am! sever" ', o , For improvem, ; ■ ; A. i (Ohio, twenty four 1 a ... si - ; and eight dollars and eight y For improvt rae..! of 1t..: a- a . I river, Ohio, twenty-font : sevurty-two dediai'S. For improviinicnt oi b:i; i, • Ohio, flfty-nim* thousmsd - !*: a six dollars. For impphemem •: river, i iiiio, ten thousand dod .r- For improvement o; ha.'-, m \ Ohio, fifteen thousand lh: . h ; a. fifteen dollars and seventy-:. . . * For improwmen: a. *' Ohio, thirty-nine . Foi impr< vement < ; lwa. ■; City, Ohio, diiny-eigiu le .... . , ill'll! hiw 1 eighty do!Nr, For imjuriveiiKnt of •in i. :1 Ohio, twenty thoit.'-iH'.d do’ 1 Ko: cap . ... i - :ÜbryUiou-,,...: a dollars rwenfv sev, a, < . For improvement e Scii-. Ftanki'.'!' M;. thousand live hundred , v lars. For .uipiovviuen: . : a ; ll.ix I si. Jliel.i a.l. ■ \ 1 a . lilt's For imprv :i- •:! • * Lak,. M i liunihvti a. •; , .' ..;.*; ciuls For leip: 1 .", , ■ : , Joseph. Mi. ie.e.'i. Foi iiiip,-, vvii ; . tI : ' :... ,a, . .: a m- si tiv* l ... <t dea -a i .c :s> i ill- : ; r. IK- it, - , - -. . *-.... 1 !■* ' - " . V , ' fort . on*. ; , * ; tv: ail 1 m W I LLSOX’S ISCiIOOL AISH FAMILY SHIIIJAS () K •iEADKKS AND .SI’ELLEUS L iH'noa '■> I'i-haactj Spelter. Ai-impf l'i*..".t< -sive (our.., ] .Spelling, with Rent ling ami Dictation Exorcise. - ;, ami if El. , milts <d Oral and Written (’omposiii(m._ Ji\ .Mak.ii ■ Wn.i iOjijo.j Hi 50 ( uts. J 5 cents. U i/isoil's Lar/jcr Speller • A progressive Uuurse ol Lesson., ill.S, , ai' *':iiigetl nceoi’ding t.u the Principle.- ol Ortlu*ejty anil Grammu! with Exercises in .Synonyms for Rcmling, Spelling mid Writing; ami ; av-tein of Definition:-. l>y Maiu-ma, '.V ij.i.sos. i 'mo, lb; pagi u; Cuts, iso cents. ;* iiisuit '.s I’i'iliter. The School anil Family I’mncr Int’-oilueUin : of School ami Family Readers. I>y M.u;.'ii;s Wilj.son bam. -- ) ages, 107 Cuts. 25 cents. Udlltitm'.-i First. Header. The Fir-! Read., of ihe Scluh*) anil l-'ami: S liv M.\m il's Willson. 12mo. i )'„..:el-!'-’Cuts, to cent Willson’s Second lietuler. The Second Remh : tile Seliool and b'amiiy S' rii Ry M - mil >Wi ai.so.N. 12ino, 15*1 i»«i; - .v.-, i*)o Culr. (i* ' i iit^. . I Tit l rtf Header : hiUnnetlialc Scrice. A 'tliinl Rea-lor of n Gitnt* ’*•* " cii th, Second and Third Reader.- ol th School and l ’aniily Syrie M. '- u s Wn.i.ao.v. 12mo, 216 pages, 70 Cuts, -o cents, iViilffOl. ',■> Third Header. Tl,. Thirdlbmder oi theist-lm i and Fmmi*. Series. Ry M.\ii< it's Willson. 12mo, 2fi t iniges;, 112 Cuts. OOeeiii • l fourth .Header: Intermediate. StrL..-. A hNurtii lh of ai. between t!ic* Third mid. Fourth Readers of the School and Family Sv Ry ?d.u:i. irs Wild sox. 12in6, 212 jiage *. n5 Cuts. §1 lit. iTilfsOlt's fourth Header. Th Four’ll U* iln of 11.< S’.hoo: r’.-iudi' Neric;. Ry Maui ir Wii.lsoX, 12ino, :itid' pages, Jut Cuts R. -or'- fifth Heatlcr. Tin Filth Reader of the Nchool;,ml Fambx -or!*.-. Ry Makpips Wili-son. 12mo, a>lu jmg.-. n. Cul: s st! so Ficjij 'T:tj i. n - .*.:i Hi'V.urd, Cmnmh&'Hmcr fr- ’ duu n'.- I •urcun., ’ . lit cii if. • -R rtt< ivt’t! mil dV.it ii ft ;»t inlcri • ! R&c 'lie v:v i' • , .mi t ’-jA'chiHy picmm and FV :• . <•: , :■:> , L nd I*iiif.iry Hook.: \ ini: ; \\}\ .(Ui t. .!• to old ltu cliilfl ill !•: ’!*;•• ' • id L Her vtf SdNlon, or v. rill- KCMC*«.*’>.j v. A urns TON, L). r , April "A> IW. ■' tiw> ’ I*3 IK - liii.it Ve. Jliiti ht:l!t - r . i<rtV W c sou l ies, Wiiicii i*- ii. - iDipiy b>'< au»c >*»if• }‘ . . • .;. i'i>i ih- -ako oi uniLonmty ; but* my • .ti it ;t*;i jirt A .tik*d. One gcntlcimm ar, ...? haul .cd both, sUttcd that he had a’i am . be i aredto, and con ■A : VviliMU! Verier as i ai; .-uiuTior, . ..I, ' .»i ii.: (tiUciADCC of tiuic : I;. Uvf'u'.iiL ;< U'AV }>upii. the pref'j ‘. < t uk’dly iu favor ofilie latter ww, starthiif thia new movuiiu-nf, *•; tr. (he k. - . t book extant, far . VVjLLARD bAXTON • ' - AiiMi. ,1,1 !:■ duian (iL v. Lvman Abbott.) TL, m-cuikvr uharaeterktic of this ♦Si-H*-* ; : - 'i a? tin v aim io impart, o v L . -'NR: iijfonuaiiou. Fur this j»iir* us cu. - ..i - tvf iiiticlo on vari -1 A • r-di « i., - i oidulicu and humy-i graded to •’-I; ' imlsoartfi.iucd n r five volumes have been care*' •V!i;. ; r tiu. ?raknt. in addition to a know . : . titFc;, will liavu .u.:t]Uired u eoubhle -1: ■ ' . ; is many departnieats of lU’-yt! fouiui.dioD for mu -. . : u.-tißt tiun afterward.” ■* f refer*• peculiarly iulajited io the* - ai t,iuek perceptive* oi the . ■! ciiddren. Each book ic profanely and . ■L-oiiv-iy Hlusin.!cd, and the sHustrations r i u ' iriteiivied \o render flu* comprelittision * ■ ;,dtc: more ea \. The follow, num;,*:* ha.. » ecu from a i - -: mdai 'jrturt : iiCREAI ll V AKD A. L ' 'Frir 3: fk r I’iUN i iiNorxT Education, i Ik. tiMCND, Va.. Dec. 13, IS. j \\r.iv Sir - 1 hftvc been iUrhlllar with the | •Muriouir iir?t ] .tblicaiiou, and am j ■ !'-■• to . :,y . you, a* I have uniformly said to j -• • Mipcrintcndt’tits, and others, that, j c .. ■. > \ \ idered. 1 recant them as the ( d.U-Vv iht- publi* The leading | ' r K-. Ol 1 his > r,"- W:~ a happy ill- I . ; L . lit :i of she author, and the execution of I : a ] ‘.an >a> well done as scarcely to -admit of i A cmcnt. Mr. Willson'* style of compo : .‘i th* Nwvr-.mmbors of the S.rivs. ;tml I : :. < i liis j.luu in the high, r number:.. . vti imifatet! hy -oni, later writers oi'| - .. .! rt alters with tl.ceidet! a«.l vantage to Uieir j Item . Mr. Wiißon luis not only made i lb ries 0i1,;., own, but has elevated ,Ml;ird ot net! work-. When-, > , lia- not beer, coufttraineu by j -• *. I • atw.ij i'l-eil till' Series .: he Sv trite ;u. . eotoretl MKiools with. i ; eu. in any way -connected. Y > . truly. K. M. Manly, Sepeuuie.nknt Education. Her tV Brotliern, Publishers, ! b’AN.KLIN . QUAKE. NE W YORK. ”' - H .. HK< - TiiEHS -will send any of the above works by Mail, ::c. . !«.* any part "( tiie l niied State-, on receipt oftkt ,*ric J . K. U3 !IR\ TSiT. ’.iiuar wa the state of ceoboia, aobueta, sue tii-in tv. M. (aii.ly, In. ;,.!-:iI .Sugeniihvi.b :c 1 r-'eiiiu:.:: : sei;o',*:.. in Arkansas, j i m inuiie Ik iter leniiei- than lioiutlie-* • ! ii.- i "harts r.r, iiiisurg:,.-.-cii hy .iny. j Fi.*:.i \\ I*. Mitciii.'i l, j:i I :vrinte.iuieiit ol K;. eilnieit's i'T,:*.ol: i. ; of .i’cniisy 1 rani-. Kreeitnicn'ft A; -o. L.ti u,.) im Miiti’lb i-.'.im --ee and Norl Airbania. tVittsnn'- Readers :.n iinaiii'jed by ~u. ,n tl.* Ki gljsb : nonage. C.ipiev will be sent, p... : , ■ pani, to .yurt lea !'•' -iring to examine them with a view to in j irndnclinn, on receipt of bali'price. niijl'oK C. liliOTlIE;:* alf..-iuMisb H .-'.l'll. - I 01 School ana Fa milt/ C/iarts, ! I wi I- "tv ~in nijii.Uei', by Mardus Willson ' and N. A. Calkins. fbi se Charts ; jeiiul, in comicetiun ; -i' ! ' ttiv ace'imj.i'iiyin;.' Manualof’instruetim', I ! *y Mnreinn Willron (l2ni,i, si soj a „i! j the i’nma,y Object Iks.".iib l.\- X. A j C.tikii.s, iiainii, *■) 80) to furnish the teae’.m with tile ret.iii-ite aids for the pr.ictieu!. I .liTbC'.lion Ilsa tnu system of Eleuieu 1 Coy In.-trai tiou, in th six- Reading Clnut ■" .- uiliei.uliy ■ae g, 1,, ea.-i s' : 'da: a dis!.'in ■of .twenty fee t. These Ciiurt: will: furnisJied. either separately or ! in fill! wits, ei'her mounted or iu ©heel*, nob ’• ,or 1‘ iDtiily »\ in neat atlas form, id Du. iolh»vfihir price When mdiihted, twcaieoh ■ 1 '■ ir 'l Os the ■k. oi . -it Cl: art. .ibcuf b»*> by ;;0 in iicf They an -cut by mail, i;. s'UEET.- ,at i the price- intiru and . j *' • _ h, Mali.. I. Kfeiiu utury : Sixty Illustrated Words 30 el ii H.’.HUna Find sons. 35 11 ill. !Jcatliii: Sechml Lesson.-: >sct - . IV. Ketuliwjr ; Third Lesson* 35 c(k. | '' liOGdinir: Forrili Lessons 35 els VI. K' Ni.igj: . Fifth Lessons.. ... 35eta.. | VII. Eiciiiciitarj.Sounds oocf.r. | VIII. Fhonic .Spoiling. 35 eta. IX. Writing Chart- 35 etc ! X. Drnwing and I'erspeetivc Sorts XI. Lines and Measures ... So el* 1 -. j XII. Forms and Solid* 35 ets. XIII. Familiar Colors, accompanied •y u duplicate sett of Hand- Color Cards $1 50 | XIV, Chromatic Scale of Colors 1 20 XV. Animals: Economical Uses.. 50ai XVI. Classification of Animal 00 ct - a Vll. Bird.- . their Classification .. OOc i- XVIII. Heptiicri and Fishes 00 and. XIX. Botanical Forms, Ac. GO cl - XX. Oh- siii cat ion ot Plants. \a) XXL Economical Uses oi Plants... 00 cf XXIi. Economical Uses, continued.. 00 <l-. Price of tin. entire Sett, iu Sheets . .*]! 10 ” “ “ “ Mounted.... 18 00 “ “ “ “ Atla-Form... *3O 00 Calkin's Primary Object Lessons si 50 WHisun’s Ma iinal of Object Teachinu.. 1 50 ‘ There i a been nothing puldh-hcd in tin educational lint for years that, tw our mind, i such a means of conveying knowledge as these Charts and the Manual that accompanies them. [loira TnstrurUyr. Willson’ - - Manual is the truest American e.v --]-it.ssion of the prim it-les ol I‘cstalottzzi tb.ii ha.-i vet been made. Mr. Willson i‘- icyitimaie ly carrying out iu this Manual and the accom panying Charts, tiie basis of ids admirable system oi School Header*.—A*. )*. T/a fm\