The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, October 26, 1865, Image 1
L. CLAYLAND,] % [J. B. DUMBLE, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. TELEGRAPH BUILDING ✓orncr of Cherry and Second Stree. MACON", GEORGIA. CITY BUSINESS'CARDS. '~Z RAILROAD DIRECTORY. HACOV AND WESTERN - RAILROAD. DAY THAIS. •jB#ve Macon.. .7.50 a m I Leave Atlanta.. 7.20 a m • i. at Atlanta. .4.05 p m I Arriveat Macon.3.20 P M NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Macon...6.30 p m | Leave Atlanta..G.50 Pir \r. in Atlanta..3.23 a m [ Ar. at Macon...3.30 a m SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD. - .. Leave Macon 7.23 a >t | LeaveEnfaula..5.10 A it Ar. at Ettfanla. .6.18 p m | Ar. at Macon.. .4.10 P >t MAIL TRAIN ON ALBANY BRANCH. L’ve 8mithvlllo.2.42 p M 1 Leave Albany. ..7.30 a m Ar. at Albany...4.34 p m | Ar.atSmithville0.09 a m CENTRAL RAILROAD. <-■ t.u . ■ Trains run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and. return alternate days. Leave Macon...7.50 am I L’ve Ealonton.. 3.00 A K ur. at Eatonton.1.24 P M | Ar. at Macon.. -L38 P M MACON ANn BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. Leave Macon...3.30p M I L’ve Junction. 6.30 a m Ar. at JnnctioD.6.40 P m | Ar. at Macon..10.20 A M GEOROIA RAILROAD. i.eavc Atlanta..1.15 a m I Leave Angusta.6.00 A m Ar. at Augusta .5.55 P m | Ar. at Atlanta.10.25 P m MLSCOGlfE RAILROAD. .Leave Macon...7.23 am I L’veColumhus.7.00 am Ar.at Columbus.4.24 Pxt | Ar. at Macon.. .4.10 p M WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlauta. .8.10 a m I Ar. at Atlanta. ,7.80 p M Lv. Chattanooga.7.45am | Ar. Chattanooga.7.45PM NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. Lv.Chattanooga.7.30 am I Lv’c Nashville.. 8.80 A xt Ar. at Nashville. 8.30 pm j Ar. Chattanooga 9.30 p.xt OLD SERIES, NO. 1396. f [Established in'1818.] WM. SMITH BROWN & CO., Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 53 Chambers street, New York. ■«4! OCTOBER 26, m \\l M. SMITH BROWN will receive consign- V V ments of COTTON FOH SALE ON COMMISSION, and make cash advances on shipments. HU ar rangement* are aneh as to tnenre falthfnl attention to®’ ' ' — Hie interest of the consign or. Bep9-2m ATTORNEYS. H OLT & BASS, Attorneys at Law, Macon, Ga., Office over Mix & Kirtland’s store. Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to their care. X. G. HOLT, JR. 3. F. BASS, oct 7-Sm* "VTISBETS, Attorneys at Law. Office In Wash- 1\ ington Block on Mulberry St., over office ot T. R. Bloom. E. A. NI8BET. 3. A. NI8BET. 3. T. NISBET. dug 22 83-3m» L ANIER & ANDERSON, attoixeys at law, of- ■ flee on Second street, up stairs, two doors east of Mr. N. C. Munroc’s, Macon, - I SAAC HARDEMAN, attorney at law, Clinton, Ga. aug!5 Sm* L & P. WHITTLE, Attorneys at Law, (office • over Payne's Drug Store, next to Concert Hall,) Macon, Ga. L. N. WHITTLE. P. B. WHITTLE. oct6-3m PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS. found night or day when not professionally absent oct 12-3m . . . ■ -. ■ _ D R. GEO. N. HOLMES, has removed his office from Brown's Hotel to the East side of-Tlilrd street, between Poplar and Plnm—where lie can be found at all boars, nnless professionally absent. oct3-tf D D KS. SMITH & OWENS, office corner. Walmlt and 4th streets, Dr. Ligbtfoot’s old stand. oct3-3m .. !■ D R. W. P. PARKER, office 2nd st., 3 doors be low old post office, up stairs. Office hours, 9 to 10 o’clock, a. xr., 3 to 4 p. M. Residence at Female College. scpt28-3in* K. I. L. HARRIS tenders his professional ser vices to the public. (Office on Second street, over Khotl & Howes. tiepl7-2m P HYSICIANS.—Dr. J. Emmett Blncksliear, of fice over Payne’s drug store, residence on High street, near the asylum for the blind. nug 23-3m D R. H. V. M. MILLER offers his professional services to the public. Office over Harris <fc Dense’s, Cherry street. Residence at Female Col lege. jy23 3m* D R. P. H. WRIGHT respectfully offers his pro- fessioual services to ihe citizens of Macon and Vicinity. He can be found at his office over new Post Office during the day, and at the res idence of Judge E. A. Nisbet at night. jy25 65 3m INSURANCE. G EORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., charter ed 1859—capital 3300,000—continue to. take risks on all insurable property. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by J. M. Boardman, ad viemif .Agent for Macon and i uity jy22 3m /"'I EORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.—Agency LX at Amcricns, Ga.,—chartered in 1S59—capital 3300,000—continues to take risks on all insurable property. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by J. W. Wheatly, Agent, Americas, Ga. jy28 3m* ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J EWETT & SNIDER, Wholesale Commis sion Merchants, and General Agents, Second street, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, Ga.— Prompt personal attention given to all consign ments of cotton, produce, manufactures and other articles of Merchandise. Orders and Consignments solicited from all parts of the country. Agents for several first class Insurance Companies. octl.3m* W A. HUFF, wholesale produce dealer, cor- • ner Cherry and Third streets, nndcr Rals- ston’s Hall. aug 2345m F AMILY GROCERIES.—N. A Megratb, agent, a few doors above Masonic Hall, Cotton ave nue, dealer in groceries, crockery and staple dry goods. aug 23-Sm JEWELERS. P J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, latework- •man for Sidney B. Day, continues to repair Watches at present in the Floyd House Building, opposite Medical College, .Mulberry street. oct3-3m J AMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Second street, two doors from the corner of Mulberry, keeps constantly a well selected assort ment of fine Gold and Silver Watche3 and Jewelry. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired bj- experienced workmen. ' sept29-3m W U ATCHE3 and JEWELRY~at~Chasrs. Ban det’s, under the Telegraph Printing House" comer Chcny and Second streets, Macon, Ga.i ueeps constantly on hand a large assortment of fine Watches and Jewelry. Repairing done neatlv and on short notice. All work warranted, auglo-m MISCELLANEOUS. P UGH & LUNQUEST, photograph, ambrotype and daguerrean gallery, Triangular Block, Ma con, Ga. We have received a new supply of mate rial and are prepared to execute pictures of every Kind In the beBt style of the art. aug 1-Sm_ f ACON~DAILy TELEGRAPH Job Printing 1VL Office. Job work of every description execu ted on short notice and in good style. Terms rea sonable ang23 Gr. J. BLAKE, real estate, agent, Macon, Ga. _ . Persona having houses tor sale or rent, or persons wanting to rent houses, cannot be bet ter suited than by calling on me. From my long experience in the real estate business, I am better prepared to give satisfaction than any ether person in the city. G. J. BLAKE. Macon, Ga., Sept. 19,1865-tjanl-68 D RURY & TRIPOD, house, sign and ornamen tal painters, over Roberts, D' Cherry street. lap & Cl jy 29-3 Sundries for Sale A T James Seymour's store on Cherry street, Roberts & Dunlap's old stand. Soap, Raisins, Sardines, Salt, Alum, Cable Rope, Nails, Cement, Bagging. Rope, Rubber Belting, Leather, Potash, Sngar, Brandy in cases, Mackerel, Tea, Borax, Candy, Pepper, Smoking and Manufactured To bacco. I wish to close up my present business, and rent out my store, and will give good bargains. oct«-10t* JAMES SEYMOUR. NEW FIR M ! 1ST E W GOODS!! NEW PRICES!!! AT E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND. T HE undersigned beg leave to inform the ladle- of this city, county and vicinity and the pubs lie in general, that he has now open and ready for sale at the well known and popular old stand of E. EINSTEIN’S, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, ' - • ; . tit One of the Jxt£ UUcttd BtocKi of ;r Lrjv.-i*i(r, ot: Staple and Faney Dry Goods In the Southern markets. The goods were select ed by Mr. Einstein with great care; and my CO PARTNERS, being old merchants in the' city of NewYork, we enjoy great advantages overall other merchants who are not similarly situated. We shall receive new additions to our stock cve- S week, and will be alwaya prepared to exhibit to e public goods of the ' • ’4 ..o Best Manufacture, Latest Style a ■ i v. »ri1 ;••. *ISf( ui AND . ?* t-J.I l.ff. lowest Market fried s, Our stock consists In part of th» following .g°° d8: ' . Prints, .., Printed DeLainea, * All wool Delaines, • i Empress Cloth, „ • ■ * Poil DeChevres, • English and French Merinos, Scotch and Venltian Plaids, Solid, printed and figured Poplins, Black DeLaines, " '“ .'f Abpacas, :i»( k:, . .■ Merinos end Bombarmes. And many other good* belonging to the 3 ., ,1 DRESS D E P A RT M E NT A fnll and complete assortment ot . u - — Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Linen and Embroidered Cuffs and Col lavs, separate and in sets, . ■ White, Red and Shaker Flannels, ,’ r . Plain and Faney Opera Flannels, ‘ Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, &e., Hosier} - , . .. • ■ Gloves, (.1,,,jt j >.j ladies’ Merino Vesta, Table Linen, Tahle Cloth, Towels, ‘ • Toweling*, Napkins, Doylies Linen,; , And ali other articles belonging to a Number One Dry Goods Store. We call the special attention of the ladles fo’onr CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT, And say with coufidence, w* will sell these arti cles at a LOWER PRICE, Than any other house in the dtv and WARRANT the goods to be of the Best and Hfosl Fashionable ftlanu- f a c t u r e . A. SPRINGER, Macon, Ga. KOHNER BROTHERS,! Special partners, NewYork City. oct 15 3m it iTtL-'MVf 1 i t -’3r> .loti n n 1 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. MACON, Angust 1st, 1865. T HE undersigned have this day form At a co partnership for the transaction of a General Commisaion, Receiving, Forwarding and Insurance Business, under the style and firm of TOBY & OGDEN. . SIMEON TOBY, Jr., fprmerly of New Orleans. 3.' MONROE OGDEN. We are prepared to receive orders or consign ments for toe PURCHASE, SALE or SHIPMENT of MERCHANDISE, or advance on consignments to onr friends in NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS, MOBILE and SAVANNAH, Agents for the MANHATTAN- PHCKNTX, Be TERNATIONAL, HARMONY and- CITIZENS' Fire Insurance companies. Also, NEW YORK LIFE and NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL Insurance companies. Office, Jewett’s bntldlng, 8ecohd street. augl2-3m» TOBY & OGDEN, 3 E PAINTING. Honse, Sign & Ornamental Painting. GRAINING, <1 >, ; ft MARBLING, GILDING, ... -i GLAZING- PAPER- HANGING :&C. Having on hand all the necessary, material to carry on the business, we are prepared to (five sat isfaction, both in: execution anft prices, to all who mav lavor us with their orders. lve will also keep on hand and for sale, mixed Paints of every description. 1 VARNISH, OIL, SPS. TURPENTINE, ••-do-, BROWN JAPAN, PUTTY, ?l . SAND PAPER, BR.U8BE8, Ac., &c. Orders from the country promptly attended to. DRURY £ TRIPOD,. . Over Roberta, Dnnlop & Co., Cherry et, aug 12-12m* . Macon, <5*. mfirescxs : W. B. Johnston, N. H. Beal, J. H. Zell in & Co., B A. Wise, FlaVland & Dumhlc, Leroy Napier. W. A. Huff WATED.TO RENT, ~ A NEAT,FURNISHED HOUSE, forilxmonths or longer. Apply to OCt 34-6t* w. P. GOODALL, or JOHN T. EDMUNDS * Cp. t»b; - v. ♦rVf-.t ECONOMY!] (SECURITY Insurance -A.gency, * J M. BOARDMAN ia Agent for the following «>eliable Insurance Companies. THE LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE CO“ nr.it j OP THE CITT OP NEW YORK. Cash Capital $1,000,000 Asaets. $1,312,000 Profits annually divided, 75 per ct. to the dealers. This Company divides three quarters of the net profits to the policy holders in scrip, bearing in terest, without any liability to the insured. -CARLISLE NORWOOD, Pres. John C. Mills, Sec. NORTH AMERICA FIRE INSURANCE CO., OT THE CITY OP NEW YORK. Cash Assets $721,468 50 Policy Holders participate lit the Profits! 1 JAS. W. OTIS, Pres. R. W. Blesckeb, Sec. THURSDitfY." 9G, OCTOBER 26, 1866. 55?” The New York News says Miss Har riet Lane, niece of «x-President Buchanan, will be married shortly to Henry E. Johnston, a weathy banker of Baltimore. Johnston was one ot the political martyrs of Fort War ren, in the early partjof the war, for running: the blockade to Rsqtgaond. j,oj-.o .,-j i „ ESP Tile question has been raised as to whether “United Staffs" should be written or spoken of as a plural or singular word. The constitution itself settles the question. “Treason against the United States shall coti- COMMQSWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE. 6b., ! sist in levying war against* ihem, or in adher- r 90 or THI CTTT or NEW YORK. 1. '. ... . . Cash Capital mg to fW enemies,^ ^ . Gao. T. Haws, See. ^ CnoLEHA^g-The cholera, according to • official advices refcfftved SOUTHERN MUTUAL JIBE iNSURANOE C@„ OT XTHEjrsrpGEOBGIA. This old and desebvldly popular Company, with Its Capital in tact, continues to take risks on th* same liberal termr a9 heretofore. - ASBURY HALL, Pres. AlbonChase, Sec;—I i. THE GEORGIA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., ' , or COI.UXTBCS, GEORGIA. Capital! I.........—..'....'.. ,$f00,000 Ij!Oi^ rfsr.il r; JAS.’F.-BOZEMAN, Pres. D. F. Wilcox, Sec. Risks on Cpttop,, Myrchandize, Furniture or Buildings, taken In either of the above Companies at the moat .'liberal rate. ‘ Losses promptly ad- fjuBLma uias rboTmmo oct23-Sin ; ;.'i - v; J.‘M. BOARDMAN, Agent. W: T. NELSON’S SALOON. THE SIGN ALL EIGHT. AT WHOLESALE. AS WELL AS RETAIL. J UST received" and for sale by the barrel and package,- qn invoice- of Liquors, i/f .the best: quality, such as Vi OLD BOURBON, - . --r.tr 4 ; MONONGAHELA,^ " ‘ ■ R0BERT80N• COUNTY WHISKY, k-c-’ champagne: ; • 1 • - > i champagne; 1 * eq.-.. : .Y - tCATAWBA, CHERRY, |-f| ■Cham aliii COGNAC and DOMESTIC BRANDIES. npagnoWlnee, qts. and pints, different brands, Wines, Port, Madeira, Catawba, Pearl of the Rhine, (imported) Kheinwine (Inglehelmer, red, and Ungitriner, white.) AU the above c*u, by purchased by retail dealers, In-packages pf.auy jqiiautlty desired, and at the lowest figures bf tue'rridrket. Alsb, a large lot of the choicest bfahda'of ") : .' TOBACCO' AND CIGARS. and his old friends find customers, as well asuew one6 will findjhlin. early and late, giving personal attention to their wishes. * HW bar will at all times ho supplied with the choicest, beverages. Give him a call, for lie will be found liberal and prompt as in the Olden time; oct22mI . ■ -'If ; ;E.. M,.. BBOWN, ; , hT !* O'BSJbsitff/ii^s’^auier' Hous£ri' B EGSdeavetolnfortfflils cuatomers and the pub lic,generally that lie lmsuretnrncd from the Northern cities, where lie lias purchased a large and well selected stock of both Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods at greatly reduced prices, which he offers at very small advanCi- on coet. You are Invited to cptamine my stock, which yoq will find to consist of all kinds of, ; , Bleached and Brown Domestics, ‘ Frinta,' •' " , " 1 Ginghams, .. ; : ' French and English Marinos, Alpacas, -;r Mohair, i,', i ;- i - OperK iind fancy Flannels, Dola&ea; !<■ .Ttattll ■ •■■it > Sllke.lff great .variety, . LJcena of all rfadea,. Koopsklrts'of all alzt-s and - BnlmaralSkirts of auperior make and finish. Yourspecial attention la called to my OLO \K AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT, where yon will find the LATEST STYLES, as also the nouveante LADIES' HATS, a beuuti- ful article. Tlic assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS, ' la most complctk gnd a better, nor larger assort ment not this side of the Ohio river.' I have also brought oil' a large stock ot J > 'ERFUm£rY', SOAPS AND - OTHER TOL.ET ARTICLES, and the aisortnientof iVEILS, WHITE' AND FANCY GOODS AND j aerrcil.i GLOVES, ia most Complete. -- Gentlemen will find a good assortment of Gen tlemen’s Furnishing Goods, a large lot of Pocket Knives and.the fasmonahle Rug or fancy Blanket Satchels dud everytl-ingelse belougingto this line. 12000.—’About this amount of Ladies, and Chil dren’s Shoes, will be closed out at reduced prices. To those who have not traded with me in former days I cau'oqly say give me a trial, while I am sat isfied that my old customers will need hut read this, to Insure me their renewed visits, i : Respectfully, 1:. .. octll-lm - , ■ E. M BROWN, PURE, LIQUORS. COME AND BUY FINE WHISKIES AND ' ' ; V wines. 1 aniK'U.pM OUJ 7TOI*. lOditgalions ffncuId.Bourbon, ForxMe by’ »•**«■» " ' ; L. W. RASDALL. • | COG; IO on'■*-’>* ■ 8(Bgallons Sherry Wine, : Groceries of all kinds, Arrangmeut made at Louisville, Ky., to fumlsh Whisky che&psr than any merchant in the city. ithaTpATir., tf sep2J-lm [fT "“ ,j .Opposite Express Office. Removal, Removal! HERRINGTON & RICKS, Chopper, Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturers, R ESPECTFULLY announces that they have moved their ware room and workshop from 4ha Neablt Foundry, to the comer of Fourth and Poplar streets, opposite Catholic church. They will keep on hands complete assortment of isnnuctured articles In their line, such as STILX9, COPPER KETTLES, TIN WARE, STOVE.PIPES, ETC., ETC. Ticy are ffisojprcptared to promptly fill orders for SHEETING,.ROOFING and GUTTERING, to any extent. Terms reasonable, and all work warranted to be executed In. the most workmanlike manner. oct22-tjl» GST dtice. T otiafnljd IronL Morri*’ Station, sf W. R. in Rando]ph_ county, with aH-OMPitodk, crop, dteyi will take place on thaflrat Tuesday In November, Instead of the 28th Inst. Don’t fall to he there. octStlw A. P. G. HARRIS. official adyices rehfftvid at th® State depart rffpSt' in Washiilgttm, has " almost entirely disappeared from Cohstantitfople.-' The epi demic at Palma,'the capital Qf-the-' isiand of Majorca - ,- however, ap^esira*ifita-very;Aggra vated form. Reports - havh ‘ ■ reached Port Mahon^that tlie disease is Bpreading into the interior' - of Spain. - Intelligence from the Consul at Marseilles is'to the effect‘ that the disease is frightiully on the increase thebei-4- GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Another' World’s Fair in Paris.—It is intended to have another exhibition in Paris in 1867, which shall serve aa a sort of indus- trial congress of nations. The measure is to be carried out under auspices of the imperial government. Germany, England, and per haps all the European nations will be repre- sented. Space in the contemplated edifice has been allotted to the United States, and we are given until May next to say how much of it we will requirp. The irrepressible Wendell Phillips, in a lecture delivered in Boston on Tuesday night, said that President Johnson had made him self three-fourths rebel in order that the reb els themselves might become one-fourth Un ion; and denounced General Banks as “a vag rant mountebank, laden with the corses of every loyal man in Louisiana and Massachu setts.” The republican party, he insisted, lmd nojonger an existence, and had had none since the Baltimore convention which renominated President Lincoln, though there is »• spectre walking over the country in its shroud. '•d’fieneral Banks recently delivered a lecture before the Boston Mercantile association on national affairs, in which he! advocated .the earliest possible restoration of the late Con federate States to their former position in the Union. Whether or not they should be re stored before they conceded the ballot to the Eighty thousand citizens have <jeft' the city,- ’and the deaths how'aY&ig# Bfty 1 'arid Witty . a day. ‘'*V ' •'«>" o-'ulJ esoCt ; uoswhoL .v|.fiee^men hedidnot consider a vital question. Canards ABO^^K^Although souio \ ^ of the correspondents - aij Mexicp, still. irndat 1,.-?’ P. 10 * 0n C ; ■ -I ’. 0 . 6 I ^. w ^ ork that the Me S icau..peoplc aro.bravelv holdjng * i Aemoe T%^ ““ out against, the tt » N«y. .evidS th ° U88nd (79 *° 00) ’ ^ that but a very small and: insigpificant part of them.are.fighting, agaipst,^. A,great guerilla uprising in Oajncu is all that .ean.he a^hlrtced to. ghqw, njijt geinq^upg -.fealty. for , the- governmentbfftL J.wre?4r.-jGijfi^lla/i, whg,; hro only robbera; nnd tuafdfrs/ afft optivery good representatives ot any people or their common ,4j«ise.; Mhnij i \r J jfile„ - 'jJIaxiini.lian is doing his best :to re^abilifat^ Jhe ractyjd, dis tressed country by offering fijciltyies.jjp, emi grants and a just system of internal polity t.^ There is ropm^jiquo;h ; on lie broad area to ereqt n durable anjljmagniifieppt -‘since last fall thirty-five thousand (35,000), •with double the,number of democratic sena tors nnd representatives in legislature. Tn the University of Virginia, one hundred and peventy students, an uncommonly large nutfiper, ha ve .been matriculated in the acad- nfhfcal department ; -l fx>rt^-five in the'school Of law, and twenty,firis in the school ofrnedi- cine^ The faculty retrains an before the war, with the following exceptions : Professor C, S. V niable, vice Professor Bledsoe; school cf Mexican^ nced.quiqt^and^all, a good ntatficmatics; B. L. Gildersleeve (also pro- goVemnjent. There'is room.enough on her fe 9 ?']' - «f greek), vice Professor Coleman, clinjr of latin. government, whose power and influence, nil-j T ip Titusville Herald says an experienced ded to opr own^ould dp mtijJjitp^vardskeei;- Coir rado miner hks discovered in a spur of ihgfqujet qnd ordeiiy.tliq jarrijigeinpires nijd j tlie Alleghany mountains, about forty miles rtnfivt vnixnVilina rxf Qmdl. A 2 \VMr nf fl)nllAlftl*)An PYt^RaivA Ifulrro Af petty republics of Sopth^ipppca. :J SotTiftERN PE'SsoNAt; fNTf;l,LIG - ENf>te'.i-Mai 1 dameEbvert cririfeifiplnWii standing the hief t - winter in Cuba.' Sht -- has Wilted her house in Mobile "tn Rich. Bustccd,”Ehq.; of New York, who is *odn expected oUt at Mobile'to pjipn the Unifed States-district Votirt;. Dr. - Nott, of Mbhlfc, lias been ‘sililrtnonerV to- Washington. The Htiri. Pierre''Sbttie, who has, since Debfeihber Iasi, Tekidcd iri 1- Mexico, is expected soon’to'i'esbme'if lie practice- of the law in New Orleans. - His“ experience with revolutions and revolutionists made him fight shy ofonra, and though ho had a son in‘ ! the Confederate army, the distinguished sen ator did not feel himself iit home'either North or South. Major Gen. Buckner, formerly 1 of this State, hns entered tlpbn editorial life in New Orleans. He is ‘engaged upon Nikrm’s- Creseent', which' Will make ■'its appearance in a - few, days. -* The president- lias' restored t>lie west of that; place,'.an extensive lodge of gold- ’,Ceat ing specimens of which hive been 1 sent to this city for analysis, and are said to [(intain,- for surfcqe sjiecimena, a falr per ven tage! of gold. Some excitement lias already iiceii produced Wythe discovery. ' ' : Colt's armory ift Hnrtfofd, Connecticut, ia now running night and day, being'unable to fill t leifiorders. At : a meeting'of the compa ny,, licld last SaturdHj’.u quarterly dividend .often per cent.-was deelaiecT.F ■’ H il . Efforts are being made in Richmond to turn' the Dufclj'Ghp canal to the peaceful uses Vhf commerce and trade. \ c. :. a The court of appeals, of.Now York lias de cided that shares in national banks are taxa ble. by State authority, although the capital is invented in government bonds. The question will now go. to the supreme court of the Chi-, ted States for final decision. • - - I .-' ■ .. U A,large meeting of Fenians was held in 1 .NEW SERIES,’IQ. 144. CONDITION OF LOUISIANA. The condition of the, (jlcvees" of Louisiana causes considerable uneasiness to the,inhabit ants of that State. The New Orlean^'JhVyiy-' une says': u.. n, .ntnn.:.. u Both Gen. Cabby and Gov! - 'Welis have manifested an earnest solicitude oh this sub ject, and have spared no effort-to press upon the. authorities at Washington the urgency of action by the war department. North- of Red river there are four of the richest; par ishes of the State, including, pethaps. the richest ancl most productive - agricultural sec tion of the same extent and population in the! world. These are the parishes of Concordia, Carroll, Madison and Tensas. The land of these parishes is all alluvion, which has been rescued from the Mississippi by an’ exten sive system of leveeing. This leveeing has kept the water, not only from the land immediately on the river‘-bank. v )>nt also from the lake; ami bay.ms ileu inu there- irom, which lie some miles from the river. The land on these bayous afid lakes was thus brought into cultivation, arid Lee!,me the most productive in the world. .In ilSijQ .the. four parishes named produced and 338.000 bales of cotton, more than one third of the whole product of Eouisiiina: " ‘Af pres ent rates, that cotton would lie of the value of nearly fifty millions of.dollars, and even, at tho old rate3 would reach fifteen millions; avast product for a population of forty thou sand people, whites find blacks. At the pres ent rate of taxation, two cents - per pound, such a product would yield to tlip, Federal treasury over two millions of dollars, . • Nine-tenths of the lands of these parishes are nhw under water, or subject to ,l ttv'erfiow, long before the .river reaches high-water- mark. The levees have been cut, and canals dug by the military authorities pf thp^mted; States through which the water flows from the river into the lakes and bayous, and from these backs in .upon the. rich .and cultivated: fields, so that the highest ,estimate,pf,,the production for this year of this garden of.jhc cotton plant! is four thousand hales!.,If i's tbo obvious to need ' demdmtratirtii, that besides 1 the claim of equity arid justice, tin: United - States government could.not apply-its means to a wiser, or in a purely, financial, view, a; more productive purpose than that of, repair! ing the levees which have been destroyed - by its agents, and thus reclaiming ■ the lands which are capable of/producing such a vast, amount of taxable property. , . , Important from Mexico-The Liberal Cause, From semi-official intelligenedjust receivcd - here from Mexico, it appears that .mote .than. 1,000 Austrian troops left Jalapa and> Pcroto to surprise a force under command j>f the Liberal General Alntoha, but inste(uT , ’ of suc ceeding in it, they were thcmselvth' hnrprised and most completely .beaten by their enemies,, leaving in their hands. 600 prisoners,. cod - fill their artillery, consisting of five cannon-7-in. fact, everything. Of the o'tlicr' 400, thev were either killed, wounded,’or scattered. In Guadalajara,,99 the.p9qa.sip0 of. ji,(rial for the abuse of the press, the people, made a a great demonstration <»f republicanism. property ofo Dr: -1 Mercer, Dr. Gampbelh -'and-1 Lap^rte, Ind., on,Thursday evening, when a Mrs. Slocninb; three oftlie"tveftUhiest proper- 1>d«pjitch from Philadelphia was received in ty holders oTNew Orleans. “ The Federal rtffi^ j the following word*: “We'hive just received cers who have occupied ■ botli dwelliugs and stores sinee’the days of iBiifler, liave l/cen or dered to vacate them; even Gen. Sheridan, who lived in Dr. Campbell’s • magnificent house. Gen. Batiks oecitpied also one of the most costly dwellinge there, which is now re turned to the proprietor; - Napoleon’s life of C®aar is now the rage among the 1 French population of - New-Orleans. There is that exact proportion of red republicans and im perialists here to get up a - 'quarrel over every Hue of it. Ctes«r; ; with the broad Gallic ac cent on tho last syllable, is hourly heard on every street. > How Cicero’s ears would: bo tickled by one -of 1 these ] nnti-Cjesarean ha rangues. Aflast the Gaul is having his re-. - venge for -that Wonderful expedition which, two thousand years figo, ; brought the tribe to', subjection. - What! not .fargotten: timt yet ? No! Not so long hs it’s Napoldon who - Write® the life of Ccesar. Gen. Hood is engaged on a history of the War,, fori which he has gone on to 'Washington and ■ Fortress . M°nroo tp seek an interview with AJlrl iDaviB,-,, 8nr.h are the facts. „Q Relief fob toe Fesedmis op - Solth Carolina AND GsonaiA.—Brevet Major Gent eral It. Saxton, assistant commissioner of the bureau of refugees, freedmen nnd abandoned lands for the States of South’ CifbKna anft Georgia, has addressed a letter td Mr.Francis Sha-w, the president,of the national freedmen’s relief association, in., which, he. states, that numbers of destitute persons again'citll '-'foV - the benevolence of the Norfbi 'TTMIess reliev ed much suffering must ensue, - the; means: at the disposal of tho bureau, being entirely in adequate. Blankets, -woolen shirts, pa'nta- loons, women and children’s underclothing and dresses, 'and'shoeuuM itbckingsfoffffll' sizes are needed; 1 Great portions of these two States have b?«) .de.sojated and laid waste,by the late war. Industry lias been interrupted, and ovcrl4rge j districts'entirely 1 suspended, and thousands'oFpcople fife utterly‘destitntel - * M irty-five thousand blankets are);needed in. South Carolina and onrthc Sea-Islands alone. Every necessary article of wearing apparel which you can send will be tho means of sav ing sottih one front suffering; ’‘‘Great care will be used in the distribution of the clothing, nnd supplies sent, as an officer will be-special ly appointed!, to acknowledge the .receipt of articles and attend to their distribution.—A 7 ! T. Herald. ' J ‘ Jl -' ,u ‘ f " • glorious secret news. The work goes bravo- The limits of the military department of the Missouri have been extended so as to in clude the department of New Mexico. At the;, sale of railroad stocks at Alexau- iria on the 18th, the Baltimore and Ohio rail road company: purchased thirteen engines, at prices ranging from $4,500 to.$17,000. ^ . Tlie upper portico of the north wing of theinterior department is being fitted up for the receipt of models from the patent office. The capitol prison hi Washington now has but twenty-seven, inmates, including Gen. Briscoe, Capts. Wirz and Duncan. The 1st dififrief, 4th Massachusetts and pro visional New York cavalry, are to be mus tered out ot service. It'.is'Btated that thefriend3 of Lieut. ‘White, who| was shot by Col. John H. Sothoroij, in St. Mary’s county, Maryland, soma time ago are About to Offer a large reward for his ap prehension, imd also of ins son. Moses Taylor has advanced $ >00,000 to pay the Metropolitan poUce of New York, the comptrolleriof the city being unable to # ; osSmS ' . 1 The duties on the cargo , of the ship Hyn- dalc recently arrived in New Orleans from a French port, amounted to $115,000 in gold. Tho value of the total grain crop of Illi nois at Now York prices, is estimated at $16^,032,000. ' It is stated that 50,000 barrels of herring bavC been caught on’the coast of Maine this season. " Seven citizens ttf the District of Columbia were ammong those pardoned by the Presi dent on the 19th inat. Petitions are reaching the President from the South, very numerously signed, asking for clemency for Mr; Davis. Mr. Phillips, of Alabama, formerly a_ member of congress, presented One on the 19th inst, signed by five thousand ladies of Georgia. The number of voters registered in Fred erick county, Md., is 5,064. In 1864 the vote pf. the’eounty reached 7,227. 1 Tho government sold. 8,000 hales of Savan nah nnd Sea Island cotton in NewYork on the 20th. Middling brought 44 3-4 cents at gold rates. Wm. T. Linch, formerly commodore of the The Rochester : (N. Y.) Democrat has a correspondent , in BostprL.vvho writes thus about the tomb .of ■D»niq|iWeh8t«:iff!Mans field: . ., i.- bn* .v-immft otJr - tWhcn the son. of iF.letpb§ii,Webster was iiiu buried the other day, his grandfathers coffin 1 United State* navy, but latterly in the service two a o ream nnflnpri Rnfl nift rphininfl tnnnn in * -. . ... it, but those features -will never be seen j more one Tuesday night, aged sixty-four again. • years, defense, bearing them in triumph fill over the city,'where large crowds joined them in feast ing the rescued writers, whose, alleged-crimes consisted of Attacking the Eippirq^ ,,Iri the State of Onjaca the Liheral usurping' ! - ; gen eral, including all tlie coast, of TebuiVntepec.. General Disz, who, it is known, .made ltis escape from Puebla, where he Wfis kept 1 in jail by the French, is now at the head of t\ie! insurrection in Osjacn. The’ fact of hip heifig one of the bravest and ihost enterprising gen, eruls among the Liberals gives to tlie "inove- merjt in that State, where his influence is par amount, an importance which the. Imperialists cannot any longer conceal. The republicans now hold the States of Talasco and Chiapas, a very large portion of Oajncas, part of Pue bla, and Vera Cruz; all that is designated, as the South, which cotnprises the S>tatqpf Guer rero now, excepting Acapulco, and' nearly, if not : quite all of Tamauligafone, of San Louis, chiefly Yailedelmfiiz, niid the dis tricts of Venado and Matehaihla; the f entire States of Nuevo Leon and Cobahuils, ex cepting their capitals; something of Duraiigo Cohahuila, and Snalea, and nearly, all the entire State of Miehoacan. ’ Besides, these sections of the country which' tliev 1 control, they have a great many bands o)T guerillas swarming in Jalisco,, Colima! Zacat.ecas, and Guanajuato.—National IniejXigenc&r^ Pbksident Johsson.—Whatever'may have been the opinions of the Southern people, in the past, with reference to Atidrew Johnson, he is to-day honored, respected, and beloved, by every good man and woman at tlie South and the North. Since lie iihterc ' .pop .the - duties of president, lie lias ic.l himself so well, lias displayed, sq. iVfVi!;’i' good, sense in devising plans of rcconjUuetion, and.so much firmness in executing them, that even the European press lauds him to 'tlie very echo. By his amnesty 'proclamation;—^:thcn his reconstruction' proclamation—then his declarations to the Southern delegation, that the people of tho South could be, and ought to he trusted—then his prompt action in reference to 1 the militia of the State of Missis-' sippi—then his interposition to save the pro perty of the Southern people from tlie rapa cious hands of Northern‘ robbers, declaring that legal conviction of treason mu-u precede confiscation—then iris pardon of thousands of our best citizens—and more recently his parole of Messrs, 'Stephens. Reagan, Camp bell, Trcnholm and Clarke,—his dispatch to Gov. Johnson pardoning nib the members of the State convention who come under any of tho cxceptiop.8 in his amnesty proclamation—, and, to crown the whole, his-proclaiuafion 01 the 12th of October, restoring the writ of habeas corpus in the State of Kentupky, and relieving the State from the degrading tyran- ny of martial law—these are some of jhe more prominent act3 of President Johnson, which nave given him more reputation, and earned him more respect, esteem and love than any one man ever enjoyed, in the same length of time, since the spirit of George "Washington took its flight from earth. Be stands like tho rock of Gibraltar, while the mad waves of fanaticism howl and break to,pieces at hi? feet The South thank him for his magna nimity, and honor him fqrj his manhood.— MlUedgeoille Union. General Fiak, superintendent of ihe freed-, man's bureau, announces that after , the pas sage of laws by the several States of the South providing for the protection of negrokin tho court*, he trill abolish in Ilia department .’(ill matters connected with the civil status.ofythe negro. 1 -.1 : _- - i rtragtntb ahiaaf py Mr*. Barney Williams is mid to have been recently robbed of valuable jewelry at her hotel in Philadelphia, a Detectives are in waMO <d gniytinai wi ti jtmnoo ai A corporal in tho 3Stli UniVed.States col ored regiment, was hung at Cauip Hamilton, Virginia, for outrages on two white women SUBSCRIPTION: Yearly, (invariably in advance,) *13 Si ar .M rly * SW ’1U ADV E RTISI NQ : Oaa (tqVare, twelve lines or less; single insertion II tn; each subsequent ipqartio'n 60 cents. Address, CLAYLAXD & DUMBLE j AM JSII Editors and Publishers. VARIETY. j reformed.Dutch clergyman should al-’ h-nse a-Geaman text. ra • wooden leggeddnan in New York hob- flvehtmdred feet in three minutes. Hartford clergyman lias received a'- loud call (from San Francisco! $5000 in gold. other man idNew York has died from an.svpothSfcsrj^j mistake. -erf - u • young man' refhsed to be married be cause his betlirothed- hadn’t a government ijE , 8 oi hi«‘>s* alnemeeun-;- . ... > jealous “mfin in'Nashville shot his wife aeaa» n -:, ”‘/vnc'. ml; 1.1 n 1 , ■ “ Popularize the telegraph,” says the N. Ti Tinteg. Prices - arfe ofitvageouslv high and should he cheapened.!« ««- .A . ;T|ie'Chicfico Tribune is anxious to have a“ speaker of:the ne;;t congress Who “ Will resist cuV iencroachment by the executive.” Rents are failing in Richmond, Ya. The Sppttswdod hotel lias been reduced from * iDOO to $3000 a year. A'terrible fight occurred last week in a dance house at Chicago, Ilh.-betv,«. n the po lice find wlarge number of -roughs." Sever*! policemen ha;l their teeth knocked out; ami were otherwise,badly injured. The. musician . were hustled, and th’eir instruments smashed and ’a. number ‘of women were carried out' iu a fainting cppdition. Several of the row-dies werfifurested..; ' Wje> leara that Chaiincey Rose, Esq., when ...this,city recently from the West, added oifo hutjdred thousand doflars! to Ilia previous contributions for deserving charities in this neighliorhobd.' All told; wd are informed, SMfflHnrflll Friendless'' in this city, has received from him fifty thousand dollars: Stic* gifts as these ‘ deserve not only notire Sflt imitation.-^N'T\ l Exnrtsg; - •*-* ^i* -in r-ifj! , ; ! A young man, apparently of the upper 61 as^es, committed suicide in one ofthc dress ing looms of the public 1 'baths at Berlin bv ' a^odtihg himself. The persons w-lib nished in op hearing the report of the pistol' found 1 hlm'quitc dead, andA-ptiekage-of papers by his bide which conjqipqdj several directions, andjamongst others that liis “carcass should tbeq-sfell bertten nnd given' to any'stirgeon- who likecHo usk - fofo’it.’t >*The - papers gave ad! club as to the su.igido's name nor the cause of oifr .ffor-e; ojj s V " 1 ... , , iff reJi-VciCS, 'scoldshlr. Bowies of the field Republican for saying in his letters from gplti Lake City,' that polygamy.was’condu cive) to 1 the happiness of the ♦'saints." “As 'velU’cdeclarea the '.Nete«. “might it be said that the affection ;of tlie parent must be confined to oue.child, and that the affection of &i united family could riot ^ reciprocate that of'tlie parent! 6i' v Tealou3y would creep In*' bitterness of thought bo engendered and the. finet feelings a«d: susceptibilities bp, blunted,: as t]iat one man cannot entertain for and ex tend affection, to more -than one woman or that liis afft-enori Vfould nOt fid reciprocated by mOre thah OntJi'without the" same results being culled,into.existence.” , ■ ...j I A! short time ago a ; French ship .left one of the | Brazilian, port? loaded with. coffee for Havre. As it was leaving the port, a noise' wa? heard on board among the coffee' bale*; and presently a ymriig negro made his ap pearance, begging for mercy-nqd a passage , td .France! I It appears he waaitbie slave of a Bra dliiuvjflanjter, and had -contrived fo se. ertt himself among the bales while the loatf-' iogdyas going''611." During the passage -he- secVcd as eoolds Wsslstaiil, and On nrrivingio Iiai ra lie obtained a place as cook. I11 that city! hggot on so well, that shortly afterwards . h®,i rag appointed to aj.vcry good sitiiatioh in Par)s,!and lately' lie petitioned the govern- menf for a' certificate of naturalization. • Aini fiiiusing little episode - recently occur red in a railroad car in England. ’ Shortly aftet the train had left the depot, an old la- dy-vjmnpwl.up aud„ addressed _a gentleman seated behind her,’ hith “ Hojv dare you l—- What'rite you at ' The astonished g.mtIo nian replied that he'hnd done nothina. Tlie lady again seated herself, but.in. m few mo ments aro38, fullof rage and terror, pnd de clared her neighbor, was a “ viilain,” and on arriving af the next station was about to have him arrested, - when-'Iuektly, the cause of her agitation was discovered—in the shape of a gooSo/whicb, placed .in a basket under the seat occupjed by the lady, had, during the voyfige amused itself by pecking at her “ un derstandings;”- The discovery of the crim inal created great laughter among the pas sengers. .H ...-.U :• ■’ -- Paris has been greatly excited by the news Of a!n extensive conspiracy. It is hot one of the old sort, however ; Legitimists had no hand in it; red republicans had nothing to do With it. ‘ It was a conspiracy of specula tors, and their object was; not to dethrone a dynasty, but to make money, A fews days ago a large number of sharebrokers in Paris received from Lyons telegraphic messages, ordering snles of various stocks, chiefly Rentes ahd Mobiliers. • These were signed bv weli known Lyons brokers, and their brethren in Paris, had no reason to suspm :.ny:hini; wrong.. .It,so,happened, however, that one of the Parisian brokers, who had received an order to Sell, happened to be in the com pany of the Lyons brokers from whom the order professed to come. '‘Hero is an order of sale for 50,000 francs from your house," said the first to the second. The latter re marked that it was very strange that such an order should have' been sent in his absence, and' requested the former to reduce the amount to 5000,francs. Another somewhat similar occurrence happening almost simul taneously led to inquiry, which proved the whole thing to be a fogery and conspiracy, the perpetrators of which had thought to cause a fall, an the value of stock, which- 'Would enable them to purchase with advan tage. f A Plucky , Infant.—Tho Adriau (Michi gan) Expositor Relates the following incident; ■A little girl about two years old, and a di minutive little thing at that, while playing with her brother, by some unaccountable* ac cident, foil into a well about thirty feet to the water.. The hoy gave the alarm, and the mother running out discovered her little dar ling floating on the water. The bucket wa? down (it probably went down with the clrild,) and the mother; instead of wasting her energies in fruitless screams, caught the ropprond swung the bucket partially under the child, the little bands grasped the pail, aud it wag drawn to the top and rescued by tho terrible but courageous parent. During its perilous journey out, it looked up and several 1 times called “mamma,” “mamma.” A more thrilling period and rescue seldom occurs, and, indeed, the whole is next to mi- raculous; but the facts are beyond cavil. Postmaster. General Dennison authorizes the 1 contradiction of the statement that there .Will be a deficit of eight millions of dollars, when all Of tlie Southern mail service is re sumed. The contracts are being made at forty per cent, less rates than those made pre vious to the rebellion, which will make the service lelf-sustaining.