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THE DAILY SUN.I Moxdat Morxiwi JtT-T 31. Office in Lochranets Building, next door to corner of Broad and Alabama Streets. lion, i’nrmrilni B«rnoMi and W. P. C., of the N. V. Journal of Commerce. In the issue oi The Sun of the 24th inst., a notice wan taken of the re ported “ interview ’’ of W. P. 0., of the New York Journal of Commerce, with Judge Reynolds, of Covington, in this State, which was then going the round of the papers. lu reference to what was said in that notice of this “ interview ” wo have received a private letter from Judge Reynolds, front which (though it was not written for publication) we take the liberty of giving our readers some extracts, which show that there was no error on the part of TnE Hun in the opinion expressed about this “ interview " in the article referred to, aud which presents the Judge’s true position to the country in quite un mistakable language. We feel assured Judge Reynolds will not object to the use we thus make of his letter. A. II. 8. Covinoton Ga., July 22, '71. Hon. A. H. Stephen*: Dear Sir—I see copied in The Sun from the Jour nal of Commerce (N. Y.) a reported interview between myself and W. P. 0., a correspondent of that pajier.— While I had no thoughts thut the in terview was sought to bo made pub lic, nor did I desire newspaper noto riety, yet if ho had detuilod all I said 1 should not compluiu. I gave him frankly my sentiments. lie in troduced the conversation by asking me if 1 approved the Vallandigham Platform for the Democratic Party; and it was on that issue that my re marks were mado and directed, now say to you, I fully indorse your views, und am at a loss to conceive how any .Southern man can sustain his political integrity and consistency und advocate the "New Departure” doctrine. It concedes all the rights of the States to the United States Government, and adopts all the usur pations, and unconstitutional and op pressive measures that have bceuforccd on us; by assuming to pledge the Party in their Platform to adopt them, und carry them out in good faith, cannot conceive of a more humili ating, degraded, fallen condition of an honorable, high-toned people, &c. * * * But tho “ New Departure ” Party say: It is policy—to get Nor thern votes—to yield all our former notions of State Rights. My opinion is, to adopt tho “New Departure” doctrine is to indorse the Radical Party aud all the wrongs they have inflicted on us. * * * I am truly yours, Puiimedus Reynolds. GEORGIA POLITICS. lit*ply to Ike M«coa Telegraph. The staid and sober old mun of tho Telegraph, whose e<juuuimity is sel dom disturbed, and whose labors in telling what he knows about farmiug, and whose researches in the cotton statistics of tho country are well cal culated to enlighten his readers upon the productive powers of our sunny laud, and who seems to have some what ignored politics for some time post, calmly raises his head from his nailers, adjusts his spectacles to his forehead, and propounds six grave und licrtincnt questions to tho Call range Beporter—all this because we lmd stated that “ we should have but little choice, if any, between Grant, on the Rcpnblicuu platform, and any other man ou a Democratic platform con structed of Radical planks. The 'Telegraph asks tho Beporter: “First: Has it no cboioe between a friendly and an unfriendly administra tion st Washington ?” Certainly we have; but wo do not think that any administration would be particularly friendly to us that rec ognises the XIV and XV amendments * us aseUkmeut in fact of all issues of war” and “as no longer political is sues before tho oouutry, ’—thereby recognizing the right of Congress to interfere, by “appropriate legislation,” with the regulation of tho elective franchise and setting aside State laws at wiU in order to carry out the ob jects of said amendments. Tho framers of the Constitution recog nized the power of the States to reg ulate the elective franohise. “Seoond: Has it no choice between the men who devised and passed the infamous EnfoeoMMut Aot, and the still more in famous Ku-Klux bill, and those who fought, are still fighting, and will, jnst os soon as they get the power, strangle both of these monsters t" Ah! “ as soon as they get the pow er!” That’s the question. That is precisely what we want; and tho dif ference between us and the Telegraph is as to how we shall get the power. We propose to march straight up to the issues involved, and theTelegraph proposes • Rank move which can only prove abortive in that its strat egy can in no way deceive the enemy. We have no choice between the men who have passed the infamies, and those who concede their validity by accepting the amendments under the provisions of whMt they are enacted, “ of * n >arae* of war” ana *•— longer psbtical huues Wf, “ “ l country.” : Has it no choice between > Hancock. Thurman, Pendleton, to, Voochoee, at, and Morton, . _ -* Chandler, Besot Butler, Bpown- ww, Putney, *. at i people be (fis- Thcro is but little choice between either one of the opposite parties named standing on platforms—one claiming the paternity ami establish ment of the obnoxious amendments through fraud and usurpation, and the other accepting their validity, and demanding from the American p( that the infamies shall not be turbod now or hereafter. 'Fourth : Has it no chance between au administration favoring universal am nesty, and the policy and practieo of conciliation and good words and worka towards the Honth, and one which bit terly opposes amnesty, and whoao most cherished principles, so for as we ore concerned, ore rigid repression, teuom and hate—thieves and scoundrels to rule and rob us, and tho bayonets of hirelings to control the ballot-box and the \oico of the ]>co|)ln as expressed through that me dium r If such were the muiii issue in the next canvass, detached from the real issues which give Congress these ex traordinary jiowera, we Bhould lie in favor of the former. “Fifth : Has it no choice betwocn knaves and honest men—even though the luttor will not consent to commit hart kari at the bidding of thoso wlm have proved themselves the unsafest leaders and the most nnprophotic of prophets 7” We like the honest men best; and honest men are always pretty consis tent as well in politics as in morals. Hence, we urge all consistent Demo crats to adhere to principle and not commit political kari kari by putting on Republican clothes as the “new departure” proposes. "Sixth and last: How can a platform constructed of Hndiad planks be a Dem ocratic platform ?” The Telegraph says this last is something it totally fuils to compre hend. J nst os it fails to see the de moralization that would ensue in the Democratic party should the “new departure” lie adopted. If we con cede all the Republican party tie mands, by acknowledging the amend ments us having been adopted “in the manuor constitutionally appointed,” we thereby insert a huge Radical e lank in our platform, and it would o necessary to label the parties in order to distinguish them upurl, and it would require more than the mi croscopic vision of the Telegraph to detect any substantial difference be tween the two. Wo think we have given our con frere “cool, candid,” succient und categorical answers to its grave and solemn interrogatories, which are practical and to the point, and which we commend to its careful and prayer ful consideration, that it may arise from the polilicol slough of the “new departure,” and stand forth “re deemed, regenerated and disen thralled,” and panoplied in the bright and shining robes of a true Democ racy. Amen!—La Orange Beporter, July 21. Centralisation. The trite motto of strength in un ion—“united wc stand, divided wo fall”—seems at these times to lie mis applied and misconceived, und instead of being a truism is fast demonstra ting the converse to be true. As the population of a country in creases, individuality becomes merged into the corporation, and person be comes unknown by mingling with aud entering into organizations. It is rarely over the case in the North thut a man is known for, by and on account of self; he is recognized in social, business, political and religious uffuirs as one of many, and if he grows into repute, it is through the medium, as a general rule, of the many. It is fast becoming true of the .South that consolidation and centralization are sought after, longed for and en couraged. Pccuniaiy strength is rated accord ing to the number constituting the company, and rightly so. Religious iutluence increases with increase of religious votaries, but it would not expand by tho destruction of all but one denomination. Railroad and ca nal corporation dovelop* the land, produce internal improvements, but they are being carried too far by tho popular tide which, as a vast sea, scorns to sweep over tho whole extent of country, from the Camulas to the Gulf Corporations, mtmy and nu merous, should be encouraged, for they ore tVnitful in their good, preg nant with blessings to u land; but when thoso corporations unite in ono grand nucleus, they become a huge monopoly, o Trojan Ilorse, teeming with evil and danger, which destroys commerce, crumps trade, and brings eventually in its wake crashes, disas ters aud ruin. The drift of the times is to cen tralization. Vest ilower in an ugent, and remove the cheeks upon him, aud tho immense power, inconsistent in its application, varied in its charac ter, dissimilur in its parts, thus given, will prove in the end its own de stroyer. This evil is not only found in finan ce* and in society, but it has crept iuto our government. No longer re specting the Executive, Judiciary ami Legislative functions of re publican government as separate and distinct, the people have silent ly submitted and acquiesced until the cry to abolish trial by jury is heard in the land, aud the Herculean (lower of controlling and iufiuoncing every phase of government has almost liccn placed in the President’s hands. The car ot centralization mores on, assisted and aocelerated by, new de partures,” driven by Stale aud Na tional Executives over the rights of (he people, the solemn warning of the old Constitutions, and the only remaining prerogatives of thoso who quietly view its onward progress, or if they grow aroused to the eminent turn upon each other, and mpted by selfishness cither quarrel ith or separate from their allies, re nouncing in reality, their allegiance and giving over strength to the ad vancing enL Now is no time for bickerings, or for party quarrels. Democrats should unite North and South, silently and strongly; and prepare thoroughly for the charge of uie Radicals, the Cen tralists, in 1872. Charta, uttered in our original Na tional and State politics. We arc powerful in that we fight not for self but for our country, not for office and its spoils, but for principle—un dying, eternal principle—and it is indestractuble as the Deity, and will triumpn.—McDuffie Journal, July 20. A Very "New Departure.'* We publish upon another page of to-day's Commercial a vory remarka ble letter signed “ Lynx,” and copied from the Augusta Republican. The writer of this letter snggests a coali tion between Ben. llill, Joe Brown, Bullock and the various cliques that each of these men represent. While we give no credence to any informa tion that is anonymously imparted, still the possible tendency of present jiolitical events call our attention to the sugggestion thrown out by “ Lynx. Ben Hill is a strong advocute of the “ new departurein fact he may he called the Father of this diplo matic trick, ns it was first foreshad owed in the “ bombshell” letter of this gentleman. Joe Brown stands niioii the same platform ; while the New Era (Bullock’s organ) agrees to ac cept this platform as a compromise between tnc two contesting parties. They, then, stand upon the same platform; will they not affiliate ? It is true that we should be sur prised to sec Ben llill working in the traces with Bullock ; but then, “poli tics makes strong bed-fellows.” There is one thing certain. The Radicals cun never run a straight out ami out candidate. That party, as a party, is dead in Georgia. The ele ments that composed it, with the Conservative, disaffected and plunder- loving elements, will be moulded into something that will set up opposition to what is called the “ Bourbon” De mocracy. There are too many men out of truces. Before the next cam- poigu, the chaotic cliques that are now lloating, will be compressed into a strong and active party, the nu cleus of which may be “ The Lessees of the State Road. Wo caution our friends to be cer tain to get on the right side when the now division takes place. As for us, we want to be set down for the first jump, as a ‘ Bourbon Democrat.”— Borne Commercial, 16th July, 1871. G. Ml. HOOKS, 1ONTRA0TOB FOR BRICK AND SPECIAL NOTICE! RECURSION, RETURN TICKETS. GREAT REDUCTION. noctioiin offer great inducement!* to persons de siring to visit the many Summer Resorts. Atlanta to Lookout Mountain aud return $9 7. “ Catoosa Spring* and return 8 7? “ Warm Springs, N. G., and return. .9015 " Yellow Sulphur aud return 28 2f " Mout’y White Sulphur and return.. 28 55 Off It onr liberties, first given in Magna •• Coyncrs White Sulphur and rcturn..300t. " Greenbrier W. 8., and return 48 6* •• Uoersbuba Springs aud return 19 2 6 " Mont vale Springs and return 171 > Tickets can bo had at Ticket Ofllco, Pa—ong.-i Depot. Ask for tickets vis Western and Atlantic lutirna .. For information apply to B. W. WBKNN, jy 10-lui General Passenger and Ticket Agent. UODT. U. HOWE. WAKE HUDDLE HOWE <& HUBBLE, . £MPORTERa OP AND DEALERS in all kinds ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTI LIQTJOn.8. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRACK .V*. *3, 54.1 siNd 40, Sycamore Strut, f/.vr/JV.Y.fTi, om 0 - my24 Sm Dutch Pete’s Restaurant, Under James' Hank, |_J AS I1EKN 11ECENTLY FUBNISIIED WITH* A No. X COOK, And all other modern appliances; AS- MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS. **. REGULAR BOARD $3 PER WEEK. II. TUB BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT HIS TABLES. ■yIMn J. S. OLIVER Sl CO., OouihiImnIoii Mi-i-c1iiiiiIn, Corner Forsyth «k Alnbwum Streets. JTAVK FOR HALE AND TO ARRIVE, Cboioe Northwestern WHEAT. Can fill orders at short notice. Also, CORN. BACON, LARD, HAY, Ac. gents Marietta Paper Mill** and Howard LIME. Jr-« ■« Pen Lucy School IT O R BOYS, NEAR WAVERLY, Tiro Jtliics JITorlh of Haiti more. mUE iiuderalgued, lately A varsity of " Pen Lory, ou WetlnoMiluy, ltJtli Bept’r Next. It. >1. JOHNSTON, Jjaoim QUICKEST AND IIEST ROUTE TO 1WX NOIIT1I I1A.HT ANI) WEST "Via, IiOUlavlllo. T HBEE daily Express trains run through from Nashville to Louisville, making close connections with Trains and Boats for ths North East and West, INTO Oliange of Oars ritou LOUISVILLE TO 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Clilc* as*, Cleveland, Plttabur;, Philadelphia and New York. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Quicker Urns by this route, and better accommo dations, than by any other. Secure speed and comfort when traveling, by ashing for tickets JHistsUatutra*. FOB HUNT I rjlHK AMERICAN HOTEL. ON CORNER OF Alslmma aud Pryor streets. In front of Passenger Depot. Possession given st once. For Terms apply to MRS. M. J. JOHNSON. A<lmrx. Off JOHN L. JOHNSON, Dept'y. Marshal. S. Oity J. KII)I>, A uctloneor COMMISSION MERCHANT. Solicits Consignments of all dcacriptiona. MILI.EIHi IIVII.I.I- CIA. J«33llu WESTERN AXI> ATLANTIC R»l LUOAD. ^ JN .u.l nu t llll» d.y, July 13. a. Iiodol. No. 11. loTiug Atlanta J 13, r. a., will run wry (lay, Sun. day lacladtd. Palate SlooiiKw Can ONLV ONE CUASOE TO NEW YllllK. Tanacligon lo»v- lug Atlanta 3:13. r. liy tm, route, Ur rut- ta Now York at 4:34, r. w , forty-nlno honrs and lorty-ntne mlnuti a from Atlanta—over tbroo lionnwinlckcrtli.il any otber route. Schedule No. 4 will run Hnndeya from Dalton, ar rlTing at Atlanta 3.30, > Jy31.3n Georgla—Fulton County. Fcltok Suraaion Cocur—AruiL Tctur, 1871. Maltha F. Ryam ) vs, ( Libel for Divorce in said Court. GBouai A. Exam. ) It appearing to the Court, by tho return of the Sheriff, that George A. Ryan, the Defendant in the above stated case, does not reside in said county ol Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside in said State of Oeorgia, it is. therefore, ordered by the Court that service of said libel bo made on said George A. Ryan, by publication of this order in any public gazette In this State once a month for four mouths, previous to the next term of this Court.— Granted by tho Court. J. M. Calhoun k Sow., Plaintiff’s Attorney. A true Extract from the miuutoj of said Court June 1st, J87J, Junc5-laui4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk- NOTIO B- Co H lc|fc ComincucemontK LEGES wiU be held at COVINGTON. Juno 18th, 1871. OXFORD, July 16th, 1871. ATHENS, July 3Uth, 1871. Persons desiring to attend any of said Commence ments wiU be (Missed for ONE FARE. FuU fare to be paid going, and tho Agent soiling tho fidl fare ticket wiU give return tickets FREE.— Return tickets good for fifteen days, from Thursday before the Commencement day. Julyl4-tUlJnly30 8. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t. B. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ! MAXTTFACnTaXB OJ B rass alphabets, dry and FLUID 8TENCIL INKS, Stencil Dies, Stool Stamping Dies, Ratlroad and Hotel Cheoks, Marking Brands, k< “ ~ _ r N. B.—Particular attention paid to Brauds and Stencils [or Merchants, Millers, Tobacconists and Distillers; also, to Name Plates, for marking clothes, which wiU bo ssnt to any address for seventy-five cents, Including Ink, ho. eeplO-ly ftliBribe & Co. to ll)C Public. NORTH GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, IVY STREET, TJETWEKN Wheat and Line streets. Atlanta. X> session opens September 4, 1871. For circulari containing fuU particulars, spply st the Book Music Stores, or tho Collego. tv 2ft-d*w2m A. J. A ANNIE D. HAILE, Principal NOTICE!. SENGEB TRAIN Will be leaviug Atlanta at 7 :M A. M. july27-4t ry Sunday, H P. CLARK, Agout, Five ltoom Cottage at Auction 1 WILL SELL, Tnifl EVENING, AT 6 O’CLOCK ou Loyd street, between Peters and Fair, a neat conveniently arrauged FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, with Kitchen attacl * This propot . Union Depot, aud must bo sold. Titles good. Terms taih. Jtdy27.lt U. W. a: THE ATLANTA Ice Manufacturing Co IS NOW READY TO 8F.LL ICE AT TIIEIH DEPOT, At the Bridge on Uroml Street, Whore all orders will be received and Tickets sold. MCK HEJTT Ml I' II-111. TO ALL CONVENIENT POINTS TURMB OASII. AH orders rtaotild bo kddrcsrd to EPHRAIM TWEEDY, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. P. 8—Orders for tho doUvcry of loo st residcuccs Rowpootthlly Solicited. JJ24.2W A. J. IIARALHON, CORNER OF MARIETTA AND BROAD STREETS, G KN’L auction and commission Merchant, and wholesale and retail dealer In Furniture. Consigumerits solicited. Cash advances sign menu for Auction. IN T1IE CITY! ft Mill 500 Crates assort ed granite and C C Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er oftered in State. Send for list of con tents. Silier & Plated fare' OF *2S.OO Saved I 245.00 Saved! PRICKS AJIB TERMS OF WILSON SHUTTLE Machines. Sewing No. 6, half-ease, pin bx W No. 7. do fau’y 65 oo 70. , Folding cover 70 80 Na. 8, Full Cabinet, 100 110 No. 8, Folding Oovwr. 120 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO Wc wish it distinctly understood that these are onr terms from which we never deviate; and we guaran tee onr Machine# to hav* every point of excellence to be found In the Underfeed Shuttle Machine, aud as durable, made off ea good material as any Machine in the world, aud that it Throngh Tickets aad Baggage Checks throng ho«t the South. General Superintendent Twenty Rooms to Rent. 1st November next. M. STUBBLEFIELD. Auction & Commission. \JtJM hereby notify the public and hostnem fv generally that we' * * 1 have opened aa suction The Began BnUdltf, on Hill street. Cutlery, Tea Trays, Looking Glass Plates We offer the Cheapest and Best line 01 House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases <fc Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash McBride & Co. H. yinblnn’o Sons Jron tUorko. ‘ ‘Macon Comes to Atlanta Again ! ” a-a-t FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” JfiAOON, GEORGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All Work Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. STE.IJit EA'GIAWS OF -l.ri' KI.YO -1JTO SIZE. I'indla] most Front*. y's Improved Circular Sate -Will, JHe. it approved kinds: Sugar -Wills and S Fronts, W'indote Sills and l.intcls ; l JWerchant -Will Gearin Kellies; Iron Castings of Iron and Brass of Every llcseriplion, and JWaehine- ry of all kinds TO OK X It O TV R A I t in: it. L I N G HENRY CARD, SHIP BROKER Commission Merchant, etc., . Liberal advance* I. A. CHEERY, 1 McDowell a oo. GRIFFIN, 0A-, May l», 1871. myNJa ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, & C. /~kRDERS for Cotton, Rioe, etc., alio VF coaaignmenta of ahipping and merehaadim hoi ted. Kean. Oeorge A. Tranholm k Son, Chari—Ion, S. G.; Gaorga 8. Oamaron. PreakWnt South Carolina Loan and Treat Compary. Chartaeton. 8. C.; Chari— Gonna, Bag.. London, England; Maaara. Jno. & Da- Wolff 4 OoT, ZAwrpooLEngiaad; Maaara. T. A JL DaWotf 4 00^ Mahtex, Nova flootia. Of Elegant Designs, and at Prices that Defy Competition. *3“No Charge for Now Patterns in Furnishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Mercliaut Mills., ff.gr REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., lu any section of the country. FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD BE USED BT EVEBY SAW MILL PROFBIETOR. Millstones, Min;, Circular Saws, Steam Fittlnps, Rabbit Metal, etc., ete. FUBNISIIED TO OBDEB. TEBMS, CASH OB APPBOVED PAPEB. R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. TIIE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS! Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig. An ANTI-FRUITION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. Thia wonderful Mochanical achievement in point of RAPIDITY and LIOHTNF.38 of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and ix doatined at an early day to supereode ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, bo they fabricated of Wrought 01 Cast Iron. (Joi.Ai'Ai.cHEK, Ga., Decombor 21,1870. It. FINDLAY’S 8ON8, Findlay's Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Dear Siiw-Late thia fall I purchased from yon one of your Findlay A Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot ton Pre.Moa, aud, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to prouounco it tho most rapid, of lightest draught, moat powerful—in fact, the best (without an oxccption) Cotton Press I ever aaw. Between this and aU other Iron Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison. Every planter should use your Proas. JOHN L GILBERT. P. 8.—You msy consider my ordor in for two more of tho abovo Prossoa for next season, aud may look for many orders from this section ! my neighbors aro determined to havo them, as they can pack by hand twico as fast as any of tho othor Iron Soraw Presses can by horso power. J. I* G. 8iuco last fall, aud before accepting Patent, wo added improvements and labor-smrlng conveniences— rendering it PERFECT in every particular. Tho screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6‘ 4 ' inches ; that is, at every turn of the Bcrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may bo) 6' 4 inch—. The de- vice of the tube,or nut In which tho screw works, is such as to materially reduce tho friction, so great in tho common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale ot cotton in HALF THE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Ptosh by horse-power. [Sec J. L. Gilbert's certificate.) When doslra- bio, an ordinary mule can bo substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop or box, etc., etc., in short we pro- nounco it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invito a publto tost with any and all other Screw Presses. To purchasers wo GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. SEND FOB PRICE LIST, ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. 0 Wood Work. Sets upon tho ground, and 1 Mechanic, .ffgr SutiHltttion Gnnrnutcod or Money Rcluntlotl. REND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. -XK- Tlie New J?ortable Steam For Driving Cotton Qtns, Printing Presses, and for any purposo requiring from oc g £ g £15 ILnginc io to ten horse Power. « a a I 5 §• & K & U f rnHEY are safe. Tho furnace is surrouuded by water, except at tho door. Tho water bottom is a perfect J- protection from fire. They aro safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE whore these engine* are used. There Is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It la a natural "spark arrester,’* as NO SPADE CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED-au important consideration in cotton gin ning and similar work. Awardod ft rat premiums by American Institute 1809-70. Scud for Descriptive orders. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MtOON. GA. Peeples & Howell, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANT Aj_CEORGI A. FV1HE undersigned havo formed a part- A. —hip for the practise of law In this city .aud wiU pro—ptty attend to all basins— entrusted to their management in the Atlanta Circuit, the Bu pre—e and Federal Courts of the State, and such other places, by apodal contract, — their aervic— —ay be required. C. Peeples will, for tho present, attend the courts off ths PUnt Circuit He *111 be found st all times. In the second story of Kelley's Building, over the Daily 9cK office, corner Brood a—1 Alabama streets. O. PEEPLES, jahlfi-tf E- P. HOWELL. LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin, Ga. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, SEXT TO THE UEOCOtA HOTEL, ate Springs, and to any point in reach of Gnfiiu, by private conveyance. Griffin U conventen the above named places, and I wtii take pleasure in serving tho— doslring to make the trip. JUBtU-tf