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7* EGEAMS THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SU N. of Chinese labor in America, in its rela-- tion to the recent strikes in England. The newspapers also comment savagely SAK Francisco, September lff.-Booth’s upon the many disasters that have re- jajority is 5,400. Houghton.was elected ce utly befallen the British snips of w Lexington, September 14.—B(lly Pat terson won the first race to-day. Time, 1.49J, 1.50. Nellie Gray won the sec ond. Time—1.50i, 1.52*. One case of the cholera has occurred At Newcastle. Montreal, September 14.—The four- ! oared race was won by the Halifax, Bar- tv Jrmblau’e So’io Iron Ulovks. W ards because of the stake-boat arrange ments, which have been discarded in England. \ ersailles, September 12.—In the J °Iu (-he Senate, with the Lieutenant- Governor's casting vote, the Republicans have one majority. The House stands ,’i Republicans, 22 Democrats and 1 in- '^Twenty car loads of tea and coffee East vesterday. ~ •’ ' The Chino, which has just arrived from . ■■■■■ Hon" Kong, brings 1 package of musk, 1 D° n » pending the sanction by the Assern- 22 of merchandise. G70 of silk and 19,147 the nevv taxes. ^ ' * VGA V.V4 * n Uo II VH Uj lilL » 1 111 1 I m J xlill * . ^September 14.—The Dis- ton crew. The Renforth was second and tlie Wiuship third ! The time of the race was 33 minutes. . One yel-; Rotli the English crews started and went death nas been reported in the ; 300 yards beyond the buoys before they discovered their mistake. The claim that the buoys were changed during the night. New York, September 14.—Arrived— The steamships Columbia, ftloro Castle, Macon Comes to Atlanta Again X 77 FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS last 24 hours. Springfield, September 14.—The State Democratic Convention assembled to-dav. "Edward Pw 1 VAAiaei/lnnf vising the pension list of tlie lute impe rial government. It abolishes all pen sions, except in cases of extreme poverty, of tea for New York, 1,718 for Chi and 3*103 for Boston. rniLAnELKiiA, September 12.—A me chanic, returning fiom his work, in at- lenipting to shield a woman from a party of roughs, was killed. „ ■ ?**>** ' Tire Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men assembled liere to-day, Portland, September Iff.—The re tires up to midnight indicate that the Republican majority will be about 11,000. uo disturbances have occurred. The Legislature willaliow aslightDem- EicmmTfe tion. Chicago, September 14.— Iu the Illi- , , , • , , , | n °i s Episcopal Diocesian Convention, . -F he Assembly has adopted a bill re-1 Bishop Whitehouse narrated the for. distin- or Avlien the grant was made guished services. Brussels, September 12.—The ma I chine shops throughout the city have dents of his visit to Christ Church, He censured the wardens for continuing to employ degraded ministers, and disposed of them by degrading them. Chief Justice Chase has entirely re covered his health and strength. New York, September 14.—The sub- I been closed by their proprietors. The j joined report in reference to the present strikers are now parading the streets, but! condition of affairs in Louisiana, was for- ocratic gain, In the shipbuilding towns the Repub- j licans have generally lost, I Augusta, Septembor 12.—The indica-! tions here derived from carefully footing j up the returns received up to noon to-day arc that Pcrham’s majority will be about 11,000. His exact official. majority last year was 8,238; Salt Lake City, September 12.— Baum, a Mormon, who was under an in dictment for murder, was fatally shot-to day while attempting to escape arrest. Baltimore, September 12.—The Re publican State Convention was organized to-day and passed 'resolutions indorsing Grant and Creswell. Chicago, September 12.—There is a great diamond excitement at Yankton, Dakotali. It is said that a diamond worth 8100,000 has been found on the bank of Tine river. Charleston, September 12.—Accounts coming in from all sections of this State, represent the continuous rains of the post week as very destructive to the growing crops on the sea islands. The expected yield has been cut off by unfa vorable weather at least one-half, while from the interior, reports of tbe rust and of the plant shedding its bloom are uni versal. The Board of Health reports no deaths during the past twenty-four hours. Louisville, September 12.—A collis ion between the Federal forces and alleged Ku-Klux, in Russell county, Ky., resulted in the killing of one soldier, and wounding a sergeant. The soldiers cap tured two. New York, September 12.—The World, commenting on the abstraction of the vouchers from the Comptroller’s office, says: “Every honest man in the city will indorse and applaud the firmness and vigor of Mayor Hall in demanding the immediate resignation of Comptrol ler Connolly, after tbe untoward inci dent which lias just occurred in his de partment. It is too well known that the Mayor has no power to remove the heads of departments. If he possessed that power the request now made would, of course, be followed up in the event of non-compliance, by a step equally prompt, and still more decisive. Tlie case is too urgent for tbe slow and dilatory process of impeachment. Since this unfortunate occurrence the Comptroller lias lost all capacity to be useful in his present office, and not only the public interest, but the self-respect of his associates in the city government demands his removal.” The World concludes as follows : “If he is so mad or so blind as to disregard the firm demand of tbe Mayor, be will find before nigbt that searching and re sistless public indignation will make the city too hot to hold him. It may be bis misfortune and not his fault that this alleged robbery of Ids department occur red just in this critical juncture, but it has so suspicions and damaging a look that, if he is an upright and innocent man, with a reasonable sense of honor, he will be too glad to afford tbe Mayor an opportunity to appoint a successor.” The loaders of the Youug Democracy held a meeting of the new organization last night. m * ; The two wings of the Republican par ty arc coquetting. Mayor Hall has requested Comptroller Connolly to resign on account of suspi cions being attached to him from the dis appearance of vouchers. The Mayor has no power to remove him except by tbe tedious process of impeaching him, and he desires to replace him at once by a person possessing the confidence of the people. The young man who accidentally shot his mother Avhile defending himself from his brutal uncle, was honorably acquitted. His mother has recovered. Tbe abortionist Rosenweig was sound ly thrashed by a fellow prisoner in the Tombs yesterday. It is said that the Wards aro going to Europe this fall to race the English oars- luen. J an There is still no clue to the stolen vouchers. Connelly, in a letter to tlio Mayor, says that tho abstraction of the vouchers does not violate his accounts. Comptroller Connelly, in a long letter to Mayor Hall, declines to resign. Hothafelder, the inventor of the stem- windiug watch, has committed suicide. Havana, September 12.—Advices from Puerto Principe, report that Lieut. Col. Lopez Riccio Borrero, with twenty-five insurgents, have surrendered. Among them aro commander Fernando Aguero Betancourt and Captains Faustive, Cabelleio and Yacarraso. Rosie. September 12.—The Italian Minister of France, Siguor Zolla, intends to farm out the grist tax on a plan simi lar to that by which the proceeds of the government tolacco monopoly, are now collected. London, September 12.—It is denied that the cholera is abating iu Russia. The Cardiff lias arrived at Liverpool ritk four on board Avho had died of the cholera. . - v h £ • v • Col. Rowland,tthe accredited American gent to assist iu the cause of emigra- •°n, has arrived in London, and will proceed at once to Scandinavia and 'trmany to commence the duties of .his Washington, September 12.—The Por tuguese Ministry has resigned. The foot and mouth disease is increas ing alarmingly in Leicestershire, Eng land. > '• The President has left Long Branch for his Western trip. The Ku-Klux Committee will re-assem- warded to the Secretary of the National Council of the Union League of America, by Thomas W. Conway, State Superin tendent of Education for Louisiana, and a member of the League: To TJios. G. BaJcer, Secretary of Xatiomd Union League of America: The councils of the League in Louis- may be discontinued. Governor ble to-morrow. It is proposed to send I Warmouth’s administration has secured sub-committees to Mississippi and Ten- a state of perfect peace in every part of nessee. the State. Ku-Kluxism died under it, It has transpired that Comptroller and I see no longer any need for the Connolley, on the 13th of August, trans- League as a means of peacefully securing ferred $500,000 of registered bonds to tbe rights of loyal men his son-in-law. _ (Signed) Thomas W. Conway. The barometer remains, as on Monday The Sun says Mayor Hall intended, in evening, highest from North Carolina to tho event of Connolly’s resignation, to Maine; also over Lake Michigan, with appoint General McClellan, who has been slight depression from Lake Ontario to approached and reluctantly consented to Missouri. The low barometer on the take the office. Gulf has moved westward, but the at- The Sun is assured that Mayor Hall to rn ospheric pressure is quite uniformly tends to proceed for Connolly's impeach- distributed north of the Gulf States.— menfc. Rain and cloud have been reported The Union Torpedo Works, near Ful- from tbe Gulf coast and northward to ton street, exploded to-day. Six were South Carolina and Iowa. Cloudy wea- killed and seven or eight were wounded, tlier with little or no rain has prevailed The buildings were shattered, from North Carolina to New York.— Three employees were shattered be- Smoke and haze continue from the Ohio yond recognition. The explosion was valley to Iowa. Clear or partially cloudy caused by dropping a box just brought weather is reported from Lake Superior up on a truck. The truck horses and to Lake Ontario. The temperature has driver were blown nearly to atoms, very generally risen. Light and fresh The wounded are terribly mutilated. The easterly winds continue on the Atlantic business was carried on in direct violation coast. Brisk winds have been reported of law. from Texas, with indications of storm in The bondsmen of Norton, the default- in the neighborhood of that coast. ing Post-office official, had a private The barometer will probably continue meeting, and the settlement of the mat- low and falling, south of the Missouri, ter was referred to ex-Postmaster Wake- with easterly winds and cloudy weather man. south of the Atlantic. The pressure will Negotiations for new combinations of probably fall slightly in the middle and the New York officials make no progress, eastern States and over the lake, with Connolly, to-day, in connection with partially cloudy and pleasant weather Mayor Hall, signed a warrant for $50,000 and high winds. No serious disturbance to pay laborers. Arrived from Rich mond, Maine, for Pensacola, iu a leaky condition. Sailed—the steamer Falcon for Baltimora Savannah, September 14.—Arrived— the wrecking steamer Anna. The Wi- nants from New York for Key "West put in ^ for coal. Cleared—the schooner Millie Mowe for Providence, and the barks Savannah and Swansea and the steamships America, Baltimore and Gen. Barnes for New Bork. , London, September 14.—An unknown American brig has foundered off Land’s End. All were lost. Particulars of tlie Deatli of Mr. Abel K. Jolmstou. The Louisville Ledger, of the 9th tost., has the following particulars of the sad and sudden deatu of Mr. Abel K. John ston, of Thomasville, to which allusion was made a few days ago: Mr. Joknston was from Thomasville, Thomas county, Georgia, and was on his way North to buy mules, having some twenty-eight hundred dollars in his pos session at tbe time of the accident. The body, when found, was terribly mutilat ed, one leg being entirely torn off be low the thigh, and his head nearly sev ered from the trunk. From all the at tendant circumstances it appears that he was either standing on the platform and jumped as the collision occurred, or was walking beside the wrecked car, which overturned upon him. Twenty-four hundred and sixty dollars of the money Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.’ 9 MACON,”GEORGJA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery. i'W arrantod. AH , ; Woa*^ INortft&SK Prices for Machinery Duplicated. held by the railroad authorities, await-| mg a claimant. The remains were brought to this city this morning, and afterward forwarded, in a hermetically- sealed coffin, to his relatives in Thomas- j ville. Dr. Thomas was from Rome, Georgia, on his way to. New York, a | through ticket to that city being found on his person. He was conversing with friend, Mr. Butler, from Southern Georgia, as the car was struck. Mr. Butler, who was uninjured, went to Dr. Thomas after the accident, and found him setting up, but complaining of se vere injuries in the head and internally. ♦-«- is apprehended Wednesday, for these regions on Connolly’s friends say he will not re sign—certainly not until Judge Barnard New York, Sept. 13.—The Sun reports shall have decided the injunction matter, intense excitement in post office circles Troy, September 14.—The National over alleged defalcations in the money Association of Spiritualists elected Vic- order department. The Sun’s article mentions John W. Norton, and places toria Woodhull President. Saratoga, September 14.—The Park the swindle at from $100,000 to $150,000. Place Hotel and a large portion of the Norton, however, is a man of wealth Crescent Hotel were burned to-day. and compounded with the Government and resigned San Francisco, September 14.—The latest returns indicate that the Demo- John Moore, clerk, was detected in I crats have two majority in the Senate; opening letters and held in ten thousand hut the Republicans has two majority on dollars bail. He has been in tlie post joint-ballot. office twenty-five years, and owns valua ble property. Other employees are suspected of sim ilar crimes. ► of money. The Sun says there is no longer a doubt A band of Cochire Apaches, leaving their women and children on the Peace Commissioners’ reservation, in New Mexico, dashed into Camp Crittenden, Recorder Parcels, of Long Island City, Arizona, and captured 63 Government will be impeached for misappropriation cavalry horses, which had just been re cruited for the expedition, Lieutenant Wheeler’s exploring party that Messrs. Sweeny and Hall have cut were abandoned by their escort near loose from Connolly and Tweed. The citizens committee has adopted a Camp Hualapa, Arizona. | ■ Washington,. September 14,—Major report recommending civil and criminal Hodge, in a letter to the Secretary of soils against the officials. War, confessing the defalcation, impli- Roughs stoned a street car last night cates a banking house in New York, who, and several were hart. it is said, knew that the money used in Several thousand workmen paraded the speculation was government money. He streets with flags and banners for eight confesses to a defalcation amounting to hours as a day’s work. They were order- $450,000, but does not mention the name ly. A small cannon was drawn by eight of the New York firm which knowingld men, and the cannoneers bore a banner used the money. He asks leniency any inscribed, “Eight hours, peaceably if we begs for a small provision for his family, can, forcibly if we must.” There were Hodge has about $50,000 worth of prop The following remedy was given Prof. Bronson: „ ... „. . ,, Let a healthy person fill his lungs | Millstones* Belting, Circular Saws, with pure air, then slowly breathe upon the patient’s throat and chest, commenc ing at the point of the chin and moving slowly down to the bottom of the wind pipe. Repeat for a few minutes and it will give relief in cases where all other means fail.” “A mother,” writing to a medical journal, says, in relation to that receipe: “My boy was always subject to croup; came near dying with the rattling, noisy kind at about eleven months old. I saved him with water, and ever after preventing a serious attack by watchful ness and water. But when three years old I let him play in the brook one warm, rainy day, and he took a severe cold, and had the still kind of croup, the first. and last time he had it. In spite of all I could do he grew constantly worse, until he could only gasp and breathe with his head thrown back.. We thought his las moments had come, when I thought of and applied Bronson’s remedy for a min ute. When I stopped he looked up. and said, ‘Do so again, mother, do,’ though he could not speak when I began. You may he assured I did so again, and I be lieve it saved his life.” ten thousand in the line and an immense number following on the sidewalks. erty. The War and the Treasury Depart- CiNCiNNATr, September 13.—Eleven j ments are trying to shift the responsibil- thousand persons attended the exposi- ity of the Hodge defalcation, 'z , tion. New England and the South con- Versailles, September 14.—In the tribute the larger part of fabric—Georgia Assembly to-day, a message from Presi- and South Carolina much the greater dent Thiers was received, the reading of portion. North Carolina and Tennessee which lasted holf an hour. Thiers says are both represented, especially in brown tbe members have well earned a suspen- sheetings. Georgia rends sheetings, tick- sion of their arduous labors. He prorn- ings, osnaburgs and warps, Lexington, September 13.—Longfel ises, in the meantime, to work incessant ly for the reorganization of the country, low beat Pilgrim in the two mile heat, and- frankly asks the deputies to ascer- Time. 3:333, 3:33B '* ' ^ “ 1 Planet won the three-fourth mile dash. Time, 1:18*. —• Chicago, September 13.-The Episco- tions of a thousand years, or f pal Convention has passed the following abandonment of the _Ship of State to me additional section tothe Constitution: | torrent that is leading to an unknown tain from their constituents at home whether the country wishes for recon struction based on the glorious tradi or for the to the No clergyman shall resort to the civil ^tnre. In brief, it is whether the peo- rts to arrest or avoid ecclesiastical P^ e wau *' a monarchy or a republic. The 1 coolly received and some courts proceedings against him under the pen- message was cooffy received ana i W of suspension W/<*» ” _ _ p£S1o St. Louis, September 13.—The office of tho Duluth Tribune has been burned ;embly then proceeded to dis cuss, and finally adopted a bill provid- tno iJuiutu -LTiDune nas oeen ourneu. ing {or a proroga tion session from the llie St. Lotus & St. Joseph Railroad ^ Q £ September until the 4th of De- was sold at public auefcon to-day, for $138,000, under a decree of the United States District Court. The liabilities of the road aro §1,500,000. Daniel H. Armstrong, of St. Louis, was the pur chaser. The main feature of the bill is the ap pointment of a committee of twenty-five to control tho Government during re cess. A conference, regarding customs, is Omaha, September 13.—The election progressing between France and Ger- in Colorado yesterday went Republican Trenton, Sept. 13.—Joel Parker was many, and it is thonght that concessions will be made, which ■will secure the evac nominated for Governor to-day by the nation of all but six of the French de Democratic convention by acclamation, partments. Charleston, September 13.—Three deaths from yellow fever have been re ported in the last hours. Paris, September 14.—The disarma ment of the National Guards has com menced. There is no resistance and Bucharest, September 13.—There was , tranquility prevails everywhere, a riot over the report that the Jews had j in the Assembly, to-day, General sacrificed a Christian child. The gov- | Cissey stated that two additional courts- ernment promptly interfered and arrest- martial will shortly be organized for the ed the leader. Attempts have been made trial 0 f the Communists. There are now The French and Swiss governments ^ve accepted invitations to send repre sentatives to witness the formal opening r die Mount Ceiiis tunnel. A meeting in support of the Neweas- strikers is announced to he held in Trafalgar Square, on Monday, tbe 25th to renew the disturbance. Wilmington, September 14.—A man, representing himself as J. Keller, called at the First National Bank to-day and offered to sell Registered United States Bond No. 1488, issued under the act of March 3d, 1SG5. The bond is of the de nomination of $10,00a Keller was ar rested by the deputy United States Mai- shal. The case came up before United States Commissioner McQuigg this after noon, bat was postponed until to-mor row. The bond was caveated by the Treas- j A Remedy for Croup. by STEJtJfl OF .WF JKJTJTD JT» SIZE. Findlay’s Improved Circtilar Saw JWf/f, Merchant Mill Gearing, most approved kindsi Sugar Mills anti Syrup Kettles; Iron Fronts, lFindoic Sills and lintels ; Castings of Iron and Brass of Every Description, and Machine ry of all kinds TO OBDEIl. I R O TV R A I L I N G, Of Elegant De3igna, and at Prices that Defy Competition. joy-No Charge for New Patterns in Furnishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills. Jiv] KEPAIKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ! Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of the country. FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR. •Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc. FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, GASH OR APPROVED PAPER. R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Gra. THE GREAT ECLIPSE Screw Cotton aud Hay Press, Mr. Wm. M. • Lawton, of Charleston, now in England, writes to a friend in Barnwell, South Carolina, as follows: “ The straw is valable here. If our crop of cotton falls below 3,500,000 bales, high prices will surely, rule the coming season, but it must not he pressed too freely on sale. The consumption is very large, and spinners fully employed. I know of one firm of sea island spinners who are clearing £4,000 per week at their mills.” . - — >-♦-« Strange Freak of Nature. Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay 8c Craig. An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at an early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, ho they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron. ColapAncHEE, Ga., December 21,1870. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Deak Sms—Late this fall I purchased from yon one or your Findlay & Craig Ellipse 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—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever saw. Between this A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, ana all other Iron Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison. Every "anter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT. p, s. You may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look for many orders from this section ! my neighbors are determined to have them, as they can pack by hand twice as fast as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. G. Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-savl ng conveniences— , +vo „i. +v,„ cot-ova linilcf/Srm I rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6.^ inches ; that is, place in tlie tiach. OI sue severe nauswrin ever y turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) inches. The de- that occurred in this region some three vice of the tube or nut in which the screw works, is such as to materiaUy reduce the friction, so great in the Wa nvA not nworA nf anv. common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale of cotton in HALF THE --- w, W0 aie anare ““J TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [See J. L. Gilbert’s certificate.) When desira- thlDg Of the Kina occurring neretoiore. I b] e> an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. 8TRENGTH.DURA- Tt is this* that all the orchards in the bujty, rapidity, light draught, and standing ROOMattopof box, etc., etc., in short, we pro- J.C IS euis. . ' nounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfuUy invite a public test with any and all other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. :o: writing from Koekingham county, Va., j pl |“ ! sfirou ^y° aSuiMar m; says: A strange freak of nature has taken I track of the hailstorm have come out in full bloom. Some orchards are in as full bloom as they ever were in the spring. Not only the apples are. in bloom, but, _ , . . „ _ ^ ^ in bloom. A gentleman camo to •SlCRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, house last week and told me on his road here he saw an apple tree with several bushels of ripe apples on, and thousands of blooms on the same tree. A very pretty but strange sight. \ J FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Simplest, Strongest »nd Best ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon the ground, and can be put up WITHOUT the aid of »Mech*nic.^jr Georgia. State Fair. We send our acknowledgements to Mayor Huff, of Macon, for an invitation I rp-^p, to he present at the State Fair, which comes off in that city on October 23, 24, 25 and 26. This, no doubt, will be a grand success, as the good people of Macon are never at a loss to know how to make visitors feel pleasant when there, particularly on State occasions, Satisfation Guaranteed or Money Refunded SEND FOR ILLUSTBATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. :o: New Portable Steam Engine l or Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Power. but 152 judges to examine the cases of 30,000 prisoners, including 750 convicts. Even with the additional courts the gov eminent will probably be obliged to re lease 12,500 of the prisoners, without trial, as it is impossible to sentence more than one hundred monthly. London, September 14.—The associa ted employers of Newcastle have 4,116 men working with constant additions, and will soon restore the former activity to the factories. Dispatches from various points show tlie cholera to be dreadful in the central U ^.S™im en September 14.-DetepUve ] and Southern portions of Persia. W. mammM j John Richards, whom Wilbur shot before Mnn ,n t.h« Tt^t nf Ensh The journals to-day discuss the success ' committing suicide, died to-day. Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased over a half million of pounds. The Triennial Coifvention of the Grand Encampment of the United States, which assembles in Baltimore the 19th, will be a grand occasion, and will, if the weath er is favorable, make one of the most magnificent displays ever witnessed in this country. There will he about three housand Knights assembled on that toccasion. ... „ From Louisville the Knights will go via Pittsburg and Harrisburg special trains of Pullman’s Palace and Drawing : Boom _ r ^ have the privilege of rooming in the cars while at Baltimore,'if they desire it.— The trip by these magnificent accommo dations, from Louisville to Baltimore and return, will cost only $15. g hJ a, o - g 3 <£> * S3 a « ss ® s w d cu r Ji £ S SB I O a 3 a a 0 a o a 1-1 a 5 § W . S ft H .... , T HEY are safe. Tlie furnace is surrounded by water, except at the door. The ^jarboJSSK VA protection from fire. They are Bafer than a stove, aud FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE NQ EXTRA CHARGE whera those engines are used. - , , r v an-ectcr ” an NO -;--r —q. i There ia POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It Is a natnr^ «»re«er, m no cars, Without change, and will SPABK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED-an importent oon«derauon mcon^ gin • - 1 ning and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Institute 1863-70. send ror Descriptive Circular and Price List. j^-Kiml,all’s B. 4 A. R. R. money received for old claims or new order®. ** F1NDLAPS SONS, R. FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.