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hC THE DAILY SUN. p^mat Momma. Apopw 18. ■or 06•» *** 0* Sun Building, HeU tide <f Broad ttrM, Snoontl Hour South o Mr Xno AdoertutmenU atony* fomid mMr* Pam; Lead md Busfnas Rckca m Fourth Page. V* Uwyii*. o. nthlkh ia lull, the decision* of the nrnrMr 0«uI; «lfo tlio daily “Fro- ooadCt” tfc* Court, and maup ••Of&r of BaaiMhe” standing In our l*OUTlC8 IN INDIANA. From the Uockport Democrat. Homo of onr exchanges have come to the concloxion that it has been decided that tho "new departure” is to be the path in the next campaign. They say, Let no man hesituto or demand u change of ground, for the commanding power has decided, the mighty mosses endorse the ‘new departure,” when the very reverse is true. The musses have taken no part or lot in the "new depart ure" We alwuys thought the platform for a party to stund upon was tho work of a JfidioiuJConvention, but it secnis that Home low are willing to accept the rcuo lutioua adopted,by a single comity us IIteir platform. It is to bo hoped that these "new departure” folks will not depart so far away as not to be able to return again in time to vote the Democratic ticket.— The resolutions which were partially adopted by tho Democratic State Conven tion* of Pennsylvania and Ohio, accept ing the XXVtil and XVth Constitutional Amendments as accomplished fucta, nev er to he dUturlxHl, were not carried in either of these liodies without very de cided and earnest oppositiuu from u large portion of the delegates. Tile Demo cratic masses in thi-ac States, it would ■cent from tiicir county meeting*. mid the public press are quite as much divi ded in sentiment upon the xubjoct, iu their representativ<« in the conventions. In Pennsylvania, that part of the plat form of the Convention which m ikes an acceptance of the Amendments as accom plished facts, never io lie agitated or re pealed, u purt of tho Democratic faith, is openly repudiated iu public meetings of tho Democracy and by nuuiy of the most respectable and influential Democratic papers. The Democracy of Chester county (Pa.) held n meeting immediately IMflntot iamilu Brining XUotljmf* C«l. WlaM P. Johmaon. W« had on our table for seve ns 4ay» a letter written by Ibia gen tleman on the pobtfcml topics now ag itating lbs public, and published in the LaGrange Reporter. Col. Joliu- aon’s position aa a member of the Tniiiriiili. M well as hi* high char aeter and acknowledged talent*, enti tle hil views upon all questions of public internet to due consideration ftttiu letter before ua carries with it a force and power which cannot fail of itself to attract the attention and impress the minds of all who read it. In many of the views expressed we folly and heartily concur; while in _ WB one or two only, wo differ with him. 1 after the State Oonveutionandpoised the In principU we agree with him en- foUowiu^resoluUon umwimoujy • tirely. The difference between ns is one as to policy only. Forinstanoe, in speaking of the “fraudulent amendment,” of the Con stitution, he usee this clear, strung and unoompromiting language: Va nannnt ioOCDI 00 BBfDdoeQk to Iks Constitution as valid while w* are oooseioos of its unocnstitutlonality, end of the flwuOslint and illegal manner of iW BnoonnUMot We cannot Aooept « lie a* the truth.* It ia a moral impos aibaiity to convert the one into tho other. Whan we assert Uwt the XTVtb and vvp Mueudiaeats aro legal parts of tho OonatitotiOD, we aaaart that which we know to be lake. II we aoqniesoe and noonpt them ea constitutional, wo ac- quieeee and accept a falsehood. It ia urged by some that they most be accept ed na binding and constitutional until aettbd to tho contrary by the Courts. They are binding and must be obeyed oatH Ur* Courts have adjudicated. So is the law oI any despot binding upon his subjects ae long as be baa bayonets at his command to enforoe obedience; but wbon power forsakes the despot and re tuna to the people, his law biuds ua longer. But the oonetitutionulity of tho XIVth and XVth amendments ia a ques tion of foot—is a question of figures. They were net ratified by the requisite number of States. We know this to be a fact as much as we know that two and two make four. Shall we assert the truth to ha a lie, and wait for the Courts to prootalm that which is self-evident? We acknowledge no power short of Heaven, lie-solved. That tho ninth resolution of the platform adopted ut Harrisburg on tho '.14th ult. duos not represent the sentiments of tho Democratic party cither of this County or State ; that the issues it refers to were not liefore the people of the State when the delegates to said Con vention worn elected, uud that hail they been, we believe they would have been repudiat'd by nine-tenths of tho Democ racy of tlio Stale; that us said resolution was not unanimously accepted by the Convention, as were tlio candidates and other resolutions, but was opposed to the lost by the votes of fifty-three of the del egates in that bcsly, it should Ik- regard ed and treated during the present cam paign and until the meeting of the State and National Conventions in 1H72, not ns the sentiment of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, but simply us the senti ment of the seventy-six delegates voting for it.” Wo could fill our paper (says the llun- ner if Liberty) witli extracts from Dem ocratic paper* in Pennsylvania and Ohio, showing that tho “new departure,’ inau gurated by a few ambitious politicians eager for personal advancement uud oflir at any sacrifice of sound principles, is not approved by a large fixation of the true men of tho party iu these States. In deed w e liuve good reason to believe that opposition to tlie Amendments, and the infamous legislutiou of tho ltodicul Con gress under thorn, is tlio true sentiment of a lurge majority of tlio people in every section of theoountry. “The great liv ing issues” (iu the language of the Hen. Alex. H. Stephens,) “now is, between consolidation, centralism, and empire, on the one side, and tho sacred sovereign our guide In moral*. We will not accept I right of local self-government by tlie peo- what we know to bo false iu the dls-|pleof tlie several States on the other.” It is net hard to tell on which side of this issue tlie true democrats of the country will ultimate ly array themselves.—Rod- port, Iud., Democrat, Aug. 1 ‘2, 1871. ehargt of any duty, public or private. Those obnoxious amendmeuts have boon forced upon us without our consent. They ora the ofikprings of corruption, and of a spirit of insubordination to the Constitation, that, penis ted in, will lead to anarchy. Thi* wo cordially endorse without qualification or reservation. It hits the “old Kentucky” ring throughout. Farther on he say*: W# cannot aooept the Vallandigham iilslliura To do ao would be to surren- daravaiy sovereign right belonging to a Stats. Then, further on still, in tqroak- ing of the polioy which should be pursued in the approaching l’resi dential canvass by those who stand with him on the principles and truths thus announoed, be uses this lan guage: Let the Vallandigham party meet in eoavuatkm, draft a platform and nomi nate a candidate for the Presidency.— Wa will have nothing to do with their pleHiaai or oonvantion but will vote for I;,, ps-sinet as a choioe of evils. Bhould the South eond delegatee to that Conven tion, they will bo bound in honor to uMdo ite notion, or in the event of tho edoption of obnoxious meesures, to with draw from it To withdraw would cer tainly elect the Itadioel nominee; to ro- arain would hind them to “aooept tho situation." Hither result would he a terrible calamity. It is on tho line of policy, thus in dicated, that we differ with him, its Wo bciiove that the “New Depttr ture” element of tho Democracy con stitutes but a small part of tho Party, either North or South. It is true it ia a poteut element, embracing us it does some of the heretofore acknowl edged loaders and organs of tho Party; but the masses of tho Party every where are true, and if those who neTer intend to rivet usurpation upon their rights, by their voluntary sanction, shall not abandon the field to a few would-be “usurper*" in their own ranks, the next General Convention of the Party will be just as fur from sanctioning Kadical usurpations as woe the Convention of 1808. If thoee leaders and organs, who have heretofore been so constant their appeals for a “Departure” from the time-honored creed of the Party, shall persist in their oourse, the peo ple everywhere, will do ns they h*H done in Kentucky—they Wnfrifie in their agjeety and establish new or gans, and sustain those leaders only who ere true to principle. Atnany Me we think tho time has nor yet come for the true Democracy any where to look to any policy but that of afire* and unfaltering^ S>ailiten- ance of their principles. A* to how they may vote under certain contingencies as “a choice be tween evils,” the proper answer now to tfcok quaidinn, wa think, is, ‘ aufi- meat unto the day is the evil thereof.” A. H. 8. POLITICS IN UKOKUIA. From the McDuffie Journal. Tlie New Departure. The prompt action of tho press, both Nortli ami South, on tlie expediency of tho “New Departure," lias awakened tlie minds of tho pooplo to the imminent danger which ite acceptance portends, and has prepared the matMCH to battle against it The origin at i >rH of thin nett name for Ratliculism fired their gun before the time for discharge, and its reports echo ing from Htate to Htate, uud news trans ported on the electric wire from city to country, lioa aroused every member of the democratic camp, and they are aware of tho presence of traitors. The Georgia Preas, with but a few ex ceptious, tie truo sentiueln over the peo pled righto aud intereato.Vave aouuded tho tocsin, and the pooplo know that tlio Trojan homo that trios for entrance into tho lines of tho Democracy is pregnant with untold evils and dangem, and teems with tho enemies of tho Constitution aud tho /nrtint's t/ < 'enfrtUuntion who aro armed and ready to break flown evtry prerogative and liberty that tho infernal uiucliiuations of illegally elected legis latures may have failed to destroy. No ]><>litical breach cun l»o made which will l»o largo enough to admit the animal cuUed “ New Departure.” Thi* paintorH, the Democratic }mi>em, liavc marked in lurge letters on it, “ Deadly Poison— Handle Not" And though a few of the former «up|K»rtors of the old Constitution may be broken, yet tlie strength of the narty has not Iwen lessened, and the breaches so much relied on by licimbli- eana, will bo roiuiired, and when the de testable, destructive idea of “ new de parture" is moved forward iu 187‘2,'it w ill be found that impedimeuto ore m tlie way of ito progress, and it will prove as ineffective as Archimedes’ lou r without tho fulcrum in tlie movement of the world. | Aooept the XIVth aud XVth Amend- mento aa ivmjxmrm/, dtjuir parts of the Federal Government, and our national Constitution, as “New Doporturists” urge, aud we aa Democrats remain no longer a distant party, but traitors aud renegades, wo renounce tho teachings of our fathers; give, by our own actions, aid and encouragement to what we know to be wroug ; hush our ears to tho demauds of our posterity, who, bound by ouruc tiona, will suffer for our indiscretions and Judas-like conduct, and by “accepting the situation” we uuito in kauri ami soul with the vile Grow of bigoted, seliisb op pressors, against whom wo havo fought so many years, and form by the uniqn of Democracy and Radicalism a base, cor rupt alloy. What evils will come from such misee- genatioua ? What horrors, what direful consequences ! Pure aa a jiarty we have stood since faith has been pledged aud broken by our conquerors—and shall we now, when wo are aa powerful as our en- etnies, stoop to parley, or by “taking the oath" go over to them ? Let the press speak out—every monthly* weekly ami dai ly, “fearing not to quarrel with friends," tor when friends betray us, they arc ll rut uses indeed, and beoowc the bitterest enemies, aud to! this vile monstrosity, this bastard, claiming virtuous parentage, be throttled ;«ul crushed out before it grows strong enough to injure and mo- cat—MeDujfi*} (G *.) Journal, Aug, 10. Mr. ltoyle Bernard, tho dramatist, is writing the life of Samuel Lover, author of “Kory O’More," “Tho Angel’# Whis per,” aud the liiah novel of “Handy Andy." , >- I H >s { a hS f E *13 E o - o & e g 3 % p r g •g S 5 ? Ui W H I ri I % I § !» a w So B g 3 ^ % |l» ® H ^ I I* 0 CO e. & ® Illiacolaneona Aiiuettiocincma. A CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED \\ E .ant. Cwri.R0 rillitor—* good arorkmoD- lor »Jilrb we will give good wagex. Apply to 8. F. WILD Eli ic SON. fiugll lw FoniyUi. Oa. CHlCKERING PIANOS! THE UNDEI18IONED UEINO TIIE GENERAL STATE AGENT For the WOULD BENOWMJCD Ohickering Pianofortes !■ prejierod to furnifih theee silniinible lofitramenti from STOCK KEPT A THIS Ml SIC STORK on DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY, Ai partU a may deHlro. CATAliOOUfi BOOKS, diving PUICE, DE8CU1FTION and ENOIIAVINO of each atyle, sent, i>oat-i»ald, to *ny party, on kppllo*- tion. Manufacturer's Certificate and Warranty ACCOMPANIES EACH IN8THCMKNT. EDWIN FAXON, CUUNCK IlMOAD AMD MAJUXTTA HTJUIATjI. ugSmi AthuiU, U». KAM I. H. STOUT, M. D., Agent for Introduction of Harper & Brothers’ EDUCATIONAL WORKS. • tf* ffico at Phillipa k Crews’, corner MArietta in! rcUhtrco atrvets, AUnuta, On. Judge T. 8. Fon- or.bwM-; *lw»yn prenout to attend to bufilnens in • ^({unco. nugl-lm J. J. KNOTT, M. D. ^ ^FFICE OVER JOHN KEELY’8, oorner WhtU- hall nud Hunter itreets. RESIDENCE—Collin* atroet. between Onin and uk • myH-tn Gainesville Sulphur Springs H OARD at the srLl’HI B 8PRINO8 ban been re duced to the following rate: HOARD PER MONTH • . $40 00 •• •• WFKK • • 12 00 •• •• DAY • • 2 00 and xervanta half 8. R. McCAMY Children under 12 year* of age TIIE 1«X|UITABLE Life Assurance Society OF Til# UNITED STATES. / 1 ENKRAL AOKNCY for Middle aud North Geor- vl gia. Office corner l'ryor and Wall Streets, No. 1 Kimball bonding. Application* for Policioa of Life Awiurauce receiv ed and appointment* of Special and Local Ageuts Mado by AN8LEY & 8TACY, Oeueral Agent*, Atlanta, Ua. »ir Idln ral Commlaalou* alloweil ENERGETIC 0ANVAR8KRS. augiaiw, NO It Til GKOUOIA FEMALE COLLEGE, B 1VV K1RCKT. ETWKKN Wheat aud Line atreeta, Atlanta. Fall m aaion o|>euH September 4, 1H71. For eireni ara containing full itarUculara, apply at the Rook and Mimic 8ti»n»a, or the College, jy 2i-d.twJm A. J. « ANNUS D. HAILE. Prlnoipal A Large Auction Sale. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 19, AT 9 O’clock. In frout of tho Live AucUou llouaa of T. 0. Mayaou, No. 2 DcGive'e Opera Houae. A gxHHl comfortable two room Houae. One Abo walnut Office Deak. Two fine walnut Hitting Office Deak*. one fine walnut llat Hack. Five Sew ing Maohliae—Hoafa, Weed, Barthof, Wllaou k Co. One hundred Caudy Jara—fancy and plain. Fancy Candy in boxea and jara, and a general atock of Con fectionaries. Om- flue, large Squirrel Cage. Tweuty Round Table*. J’tfty Office Cludra. Two fine mar- Idwtop liureauk. Oue flue walnut extension dining Table. Fine cauc-seat Rockcra. Bedsteads. Bureanx Chaim, Mattra*e. and a general line of Household Furniture, too uumerou* FUHNITUHE AT PRIVATE BALK DAILY. AUCTION & Dealer In Real Estate and time sales to Planter*. A large Stock all grades Flour, Bacon, Molasses, Ooflti'.eta., He., In store. au«17dlw. W.B. BONNELL, CIVIL ENUINEEK AND SURVEYOR, Jtappsssg, etc., entrusted t the office of S. Turner, i Rail Road Block. Seoond door. auglTdlw. Tathp Tooplp of Fultim an4 Stirrouadlnf Coutira. of Pure Mountain Liquors, which 1 will avllai the lowest cash pricx-e. I n turn > my thank* for your hbeml pa triune, which I hope to receive in the fu ture at in/ old Hand, on McDonough Hoad. ju*t out aide the eorpomtiouUne. A. A. DcLAPERIUERE. AuglTdlw. BLANKS. Cellar iraMaui UUXI at TUX tBXOaoa.atlaala.a- Baoflnnnl).Shipping tints. Ml ItHAY’B LINE—NEW i IRK Sr SAVANNAH. EVERY TUESDAY non each tout. acMwascKar sreanminor mu usn. use Hai.ri'xa cent. <!*UI!I *M BEOK. all* M The first olaes ateamalilpa DEARBORN, Corn mao d*-r V11(00, j BULK LEY, Commander, Compose UaJs Hue, and one of these steamships leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY. IXmMjgb bill, uf Ud.nK ,ir.n b, tb—. .MauhlM by ,U ntlruod ouulMCtiou,. and aln> tbrougb bUJ, Udlna given In HevenuO. on Octton dealtne* toi IJvervoOl end Hun bury by lent cUee eleemebta - rarer-r-t PUILADEI-rtn* AUD SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY. PHII~JISKLPHlJl JSArtt Hot- S\1ArAT^tH. ,-fe EVKliY HAT U HD AY n«)M each port. INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMWW ON THIS LINE ONE HALF PER CENT CABIN PA88AOB $*> DECK, with aubaUtenos 10 This line la composed of the first class ateamabipa WVOIIIN0 TEAL. Commander. TON AW A ND A BARRETT, Commander Oue of thnao steamships leave each port EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills lading furnished by these steamships by all railroad connectiona. For freight or passage, apply to For Boston. THE B08TC N AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE The steamships Orlentnl, Capt F. M. Swaw. Vicksburg, Capt. S. U. MarTBaws. CABIN FARE $90 00 DECK 10 00 Through bills of ladlnS given by railroad agents to Bobton, and lu Boston by Steamship agents to prin cipal points in Georgia, Alaama and Florida. Through bills of lading given to Providence, Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrente, Ac. Passage tickets sold at rallryd depot, and state gents, Savannah. For New Yorlc. TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. KVKRY THURSDAY. Insurance by this Line can be effected under our open policy at oue-half per cent, CABIN PASSAGE $90 00 The first class steamers Herman Livingstone, Cheeaeroan, Com. II. LIVINGSTON Jime 1st, atfi. r. i 4:30, r. M. 4, P, M. GEN. BARNES Juno 8th, at 8, •* Wd, at 1, r. Bills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro, to Liverpool ami Hamburg via New York by first class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to WILDER A FULLARTON. r 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range. For Bnltimore. CABIN PASSAGE *30 gjg- The Baltimore and 8avannah Steamship Co’i Steamers sail from Savannah during December as follows: Saragossa Thursday,February 9d America Thursday, *• 9th Saragoesa, Thursday, " lfith America .Thursday, Saragoesa Thursday,^ March 2nd nov9-tf BUSINESS COLLEGE 18 DEVOTED TO THI PRAOTIOAIi, USEFUL O F young men, fitting them In the 8HORTEST time aud at the LaiAfti l\)SSUiUe EXPENSE for a successful future. There are uo vaoatione. #8- Rtudenta enter at any time. The inetltutiou issues Life Scholarshiiw, which give to the holder the privilege of completing the course at pleasure, and to review at any future time GRATIS. ^For further particulars, Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship Curroncy, Ac., Addresa, A. R. EASTMAN, Box &34. Principal. aug8 ltn. HITCHCOCK dr WALDEN, WHOI.KKAUI AMD BRAIL DKALKtS ZM Books and Stationery 04 FKACIITUKE 8TRBKT, (POWELL'S BLOCK,) ATLANTA, GA. S EEP on hand a largo and elegant stock of STATIONERY, such aa Paper. En- M, Pena, Ink. Inkstands, Pencils, Slates, Pock- at Books, Knives, etc. Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Hooka. Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKSand REqUiSITE# Choice lot of ALBUM8 and MOTTOES-the latter adapted for Sunday Schools, a large atock of Miscel laneous and Theological BOOK#. Catalogues sent 4h B. HOOKA, /"lONTRACTOR FOB BRICK AND stone Work, of all classes. Plastering and Oraamenlai work. Mom Cutting, etc. ft- Pen Lucy School FOR BOYS, NEAR WAVERLY, TwMUm JtTorth of Baltimore. mH# nnders A veceity of Pen Locy, on Wednemlay, 1311a Kept'r Next. The poeition is highly bertthfei, and near to several churches. Boys are treated as members at the family, and required constantly to obernra tbs de portment of gentlemen. Testimonials to Ike scb< oi aaa from the very kigheet sourves. It baa always, among ita popUa, aona of the very beret families of For drealara apply at Waverly, BaMmri "**' “r. M. JOHNSTON, fticSribe & Co. to Uje Public. IN THE CITY! 600 Crates assort ed granite and C C Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State Send for list of con tents. SAVE YOUR FRUIT TJ SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST FRUIT JARS S EE the testimony of Mias E. J. Hale, who la known in Atlanta to be unexcelled In Preserv ing and Canning Fruit: Messrs. McBride i£ Co.: Gkntlcmkn: My success In the use of the ••Vic tory” Fruit Jar ia so great that I desire to thank you for introducing it into our vicinity. More than ten years ago 1 began canning fruit for home use, having used of every can introduced, from the old tin can and “Arthur’s Patent” glass can (186S) till I found fits “Victory” And I unhesitatingly dcolare it to be the cheapest, most aimple to uae, aud tho best for kcepiug fruit in its natural state that I havo ever seen. Very Respect’ully, E. J. HALE. Atlanta, Ga. Looting lilass Plates. We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash ido & Co. Auction ft Commission. TKTl hmuby notify tba puhlk and business man If generally that wa hava opened aa auction and commission baafnaas Thi Oafsa BalMtaf, Hill street, a wa all ha plaaaad to aarra those who may oar aarvieaa. We propose to sail any species of property. ' “ “ ‘ —* - mads on goods in store, to be sold at aosMoa. Beg- akr sale Asya, Wefaeedaye sad Saturdays. Sales of rttaasrasr-* H. yinblun'a Sons Iron Works. ‘ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again 1 ” r-a e FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.” M|ACON.||GF.ORGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. All Work. Warranted. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. stejsai EjravrEs or .i.rr it ltd ajtd size. Eindlcty's Improved Circular Saw Jtlill, Merchant MUi Hearing, most approved kinds: Sugar .11 ills and Syrup Kettles; Iron Fronts, U'indow Sills and Lintels ; Castings of Iron and Brass oC Every Description, and JNachint- kinds TO ORDER. ry of all R O N R AILING, REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furnishod upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw MUls, etc., in any section or the country. FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST GRATE BAR 8HOOI,D BE USED BY EVEBY SAW MILL PBOPMETOB. Millstones, lleltiiijf, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc. FOBNISHED TO OBDEB. -TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. THE GREAT. ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press! Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay ft Craig. An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNK8S of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RTVAL, and in destined at au early day to auperaedo ALL OTHER Cotton Bcrows, be they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron. CoDAYAnouK, Ga., December 21,1870. R. FINDLAY'S SONS. Findlay's Iron Works, Macon. Ga.: Dear 8irh—Late this fall I purchaaod from yon one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce It the most rapid, of lightest draught, most powerful—tn fact, the beat (without ao exception! Cotton Press I oversaw. Between this and all other Iron Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, thore la junt simply no comparison. Every planter should uae your Prena. JOHN L. GILBEUT. P. 8.—You may consider my order in for two more of tho above Presses for next season, and may look for many orders from this section i my ucightmrs aro determined to havo them, aa they can pack by baud twice aa fast aa any of the other Irou Screw Progues can by horse power. J. L. 0. Since last fall, aud before aocepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences— rendering it PERFECT iu every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of inches : that i*. at every turn of the acrw, follower block descends (or aset-nda, as the caao may be) 6% inches. The de vice of the tube ornut in which the screw work*, ia such aa to materially reduce the friction, ao great in ibe common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hand* to pack a bale of cotton in HALF THE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Pres* by horae-power. [8ee J. L. Gilbert’* certificate.] When desira ble, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, aud STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., eto., in short, we vn>- nounce it the BEST Screw Preas IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public test with any ami sii other Screw Pre*scs. To purchaser* we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PUICE MONEY. SEND FOB PRICE LIST, ETO. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Gn. CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR nniVINO COTTON GINS. Mutlalatiau Guar antood or Money Bolundoil- SEND FOB ILLC8TBATKD CIRCTTLAE. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. Tlie New Portnlile Steam Eiigiii<‘ For Driving Cotton Oina, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one lo teu horse Power. s? 9 £ 5 III £ ill 32 OS £ a £ i 1 •o I tr. w ■ f f S S 1 •w ■ m s i ! i 1 tu red "o 1 i K E , X o. 5 2 | i 1 T HEY are safe. The furnace ia i protection from fire. They ai b safer than a stove,' and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE SO N AGAINST EXPLOSION. It is a natural “apart arrester,” “ WHAT FUEL 18 USED—an important consideration in cotton «»* EXTRA. CHARGE where these There is POSITIVE PBOTECTli SPARK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATT1 —a . , iVl niog and similar work. Awarded 'first premiums by American Institute 1889-70. 8emi for l>e**’ r, P l iey received tar old claims or new orders. R. FINDLAY'S SONS, FINDLAY IBON WOBKS. MIOON. nl A. J. HARALSON, Corner Marietta and Broad St-eets carcaiir jssictioa- AID COMMISSION MERC BA ATT, HD ■—■- Ui BctoU Di»l.r ill YU BN !TTJ BE. E*. Coui*aiauita MUcitod. OM oShoocm on Georgia-— Fulton CoiiiiO- roLToa Snnaioi Conn—Aran. Tras. Sum V. lira* 1 ,, ,, inr , ra. f Llb.l (or Dlrorw Id 'MJ Oaoaoa 4. Brui. J . ll appnarfng lo (ha Court, br lh« return < I Shi rt*, that Oaoraa A. Urau. tha Def-n/*-'' , ' ;,, •hoar atatad com, torn not ra*d.i In «n<l F'uitm. and it ,1.0O|ipoarina that he Soar u , ‘ , In raid SUM of (MatEto. U la, therefore, orJeh ‘ , the Court that am of eold Uhel he mo* ", Ueorge A. Byoo, h, pahlhotioo of Uni onler » public (Oertte In this Slrte ooce e month _ i Gordon, Willis k Oo, Bank ers, Wall 8treot, Allan to- aog8 lm. month*, previous to Um next term of this Court-- Granted by the Oowrt. J. M. CAUKxm ft Sow.. Plaintiff 'a AM**-- - . A irn* Krtracl from tha miouta* of said tour* June 1st, 1871. Juno5-Iam4m W. B. VENABLE. Clerk-