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MEf COULTER L. CIAYLAND,] [J. B. DUMBLE, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. TELEGRAPH BUILDING ner of Cherry and Second Stree MACON, GEORGIA- CITY BUSINESS CARDS. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. DAT TRAIN. jeave Macon...7.50 am I Leave Atlanta..7.20 AM ■ r. at Atlanta. .4.05 p it | Arrive at Macon.3.20 p m NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Macon...6.30 P M I Leave Atlanta..6.50 p M Vr. in Atlanta. .3.23 a m | Ar. at Macon.. .3.30 a m SOOTH* WESTERN RAILROAD. Leave Macon... 7.23 a m I Leave Enfanla. .5.10 A M Ar. at Kufaula. .6.18 p m j Ar. at Macon.. .4.10 p M MAIL TRAIN ON ALBAN! BRANCH. L’ve8mitliville.2.4a p m I Leave Albany. ..7.30 a m Ar. at Albany...4.34 p m | Ar.atSmlthiille9.0S A M CENTRAL RAILROAD. Trains run each way tri-weekly, leaving Macon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return alternate days. Leave Macon... 7.50 a m 1 L’ve Eatonton.. 8.00 a m !_r. at Eatonton. 1.24 p M | Ar. at Macon.. .1.38 p m MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD. * * Leave Macon.3.80 p m I L’ve Junction, 6.30am Ar. at Junction.6.40 p M I Ar. at Macon. .10.20 a m GEORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta..L15 a m I Leave Augusta.6.00 a m Ar. at Augusta .5.55 p m | Ar. at Atlanta".10.25 p m MUSCOGEE RAILROAD. . ?■' ■ Leave Macon...7.23 A M | L’ve Colnmhus.7.00 am Ar.at Columbus.4.24 P M | Ar. at Macon.. .4.10 p m WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta. .8.10 a m I Ar. at Atlanta. .7.30 p M Lv.Chattanooga.7.45AM | Ax.Chattanooga.7.45pM NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. Lv.Chattanooga.7.30AM I Lv’eNashville. .8.80 a m Ar. at NashvilIe.8.30PM | Ar.Chattanooga9:30PM ATTORNEYS. H OLT <fc BASS, Attorneys at Law, Macon, Ga., Office over Mix & Kirtland’s store.' Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to their care. T. G. IIOLT, JR. ?. I lljVLOmtfig oct 7-3m* N ISBETS, Attorneys at Law. Office in Wash ington Block on Mulberry St., over office of T. B. Bloom. E. A. NISBET. J. A. NISBET. J. T. NISBET. aug 22 89-3m* L ANIER <s ANDERSON, attorneys at law, of fice on Second street, up stairs, two doors east of Mr. N. C. Munroc’s, Macon, Ga. •aug23-3m- I SAAC HARDEMAN, attorney attew, Clinton, Ga. angl53m* 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. R EMOVAL—Dr. B.- A. White now occupies two rooms over the present post office, next door to Dr. C. -H. Hall’s office, where he can be found night or day when not professionally absent. octl2-;im D R. GEO. N. nOLMES, has removed his office from Brown’s Hotel to the East side of Third street, between Poplar and Plum—where he can be found at all hours, unless professionally absent. oct3-tf D RS. SMITH <fc OWENS, office corner Walnut and 4th streets, Dr. Lightfoot’s old stand. oct3-3m D R. W. P. PARKER, office 2nd st., 3 doors be low old post office, up stairs; Office bonrs, 9 to 10 o’clock, a. M., 3 to 4 p. m. Residence at Female College. sept28-3in* D R."I. L. HARRIS tenders_his professional vi vices to the public. ovy Knott & Howes. (Office on Second street, “ bcpI7*2m } >HYSICIANS.—Dr. J. Emmett Blackshcar, of- . fice over Paync’sdrug6tore, residence on High street, near the asylnm for the blind. aug 23-3in D R. H. V. M. MILLER offers bis professional services to the public. Office over Harris & Dense’s, Cherry street. Residence ut Female Col- legc. jy23 3m* D R. P. H. WRIGHT respectfully offers his pro fessional services to the 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. Nisbct at night. jy25 65 3m INSURANCE. S'1 EORGLA HOME INSURANCE CO., chartcr- IjT ed 1859—capital $300,000—continue to tako risks on all insnrable property. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by J. M. Boardmau, Agent for Macon and. vicinity jy22 3m G eorgia home insurance co.—Agency at Amcricus, Ga,—chartered in 1859—-capital $300,000—continues to take risks on all insurable property. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid by J. W. Whcatly, Agent, Americus, 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 Merchaudiac. 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, eor- • ner Cherry and Third streets, ntlder Rals- ston’s Hall. ang 23-3m F AMILY GROCERIES.—N. a. Megrath, agent, a few doors above Masouic Hall, Cotton ave nue, dealer in groceries, crockery and staple dry goods. ang 23-3m JEWELERS. THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. OLD SERIES, NO. 1396.} MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1865. {NEW SERIES, NO. 145. [Established in 1818.] WM. SMITH BROWS * CO., Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 63 Chambers street, New York. w M. SMITH BROWN will receive consign ments of jii'a * uiSu uni COTTON FOR SALE ON COMMISSION, and make cash advances on shipments. His ar rangements are snch as to insura lktthfnl attention to the interest of the consignor.sep9-2m NEW FIRM! NE W a O O D S ! ! NEW FBIGE8!!! E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND. T HE undersigned beg leave to inform the ladie- 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, One of the best selected Slock* of Staple and Fancy Dry Good* ' In the Southern market*. The goods were select ed by Mr. Einstein with great care; and my CO PARTNERS, being old merchants in the city of New York, we enjoy great advantages over all other merchants who are not similarly uituated. We shall receive new additions to' onr stock eve ry week, and will be always prepared to exhibit to the public goods of the Best Manufacture.. Latest Styles P J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, late work- • man for Sidney B. Day, continues to repair Watches at present in the Floyd Honse Building, opposite Medical Cellegc, Mulberry street. oct3-3m J AMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Second street, two doors from the comer of Mulberry, keeps constantly a well selected assort ment of fine Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry. Also, Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by experienced workmen. sept29-3m W ATCHES and JEWELRY, at Chas. S.-Bau. det’s, under the Telegraph Printing House" comer Cherry and Second streets, Macon, Ga.> keeps constantly on band a large assortment of fine Watches and Jewelry. Repairing done neatly and on short notice. AH wdrk warranted, auglo-m MISCELLANEOUS. rial and are prepared to execute pictures of every Kind injhe best, style of the art. at»gl-3m_ M ACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing Office. Job work of every description execu ted on short notice and in good style. Terms rea sonable ‘ augXI /~~t J. BLAKE, real estate agent, Macon, Ga. VJT- Persons having houses for 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 other person in the city. G- J. BLAKE. Macon, Ga., Sept. 19,1865-tjanf-66-- — D RURY A TRIPOD, honse, sign and ornai tal painters, over Roberts, Dunlap & Co.’s Cherry street.. jy 29-3m Sundries for Sale T James Seymour’s store on Cherry street, Candy, Pepper, Smoking and Manufactured To- I wish toclose up my presint business, and rent ont my store, and will give good bargains octi«HOt* JAMES SEYMOUR. Lowest Market Prices. Onr stock consists in part of the following goods: P/ints, Printed DcLaines, All wool Delaines, Empress Cloth, .■■■ Poil DcChcvrep, English and French Merinos, Scotch and Venitian Plaids, Solid, printed and figured Poplins, Black DeLaines, AJapacas,' ..xa.i. .’ Merinos and Bombazines, And many other goods belonging to the DRESS DEPARTMENT A full and complete assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Linen and Embroidered Cuffs and Col lars, separate and in sdts, White, Red and Shaker Flannels, Plain and Fancy Opera Flannels, Bleached and Browu Canton Flannels, &e., Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ Merino Vests, Table Linen, Table Cloth, Towels, Towelings, Napkins, Doylies Linen, And all other articles belonging to n Number One Dry Goods Store. We call the special attention of the ladles to onr CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT, And say with confidence, we will sell these arti cles at a LOWER PRICE, Than any other house in the city and WARRANT the goods to he of the Best ami Most Fashionable Manu- • - r* factnrc. A. SPRINGER, Macon, Ga. KOHNER BROTHERS, Special partners, New York City. ECONOMY.] [SECURITY Insurance -A.gen.cy, J M. BOARDMAN'is Agent for the foUowing ■ reliable Insurance Companies. THE LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE CO!7“ PE THE CITT OP NEW YORK. Cash Capital .$1000,000 Assets $1,312,000 Profits annnaUy 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. Miles, Sec. NORTH AMERICA FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF THE CUT OP NEW TORE. Cash Assets $721,468 50‘ Policy Holders participate in the Profits. „ JA3. W. OTIS, Pres. R. W. Bleecker, Sec. COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE CO.; OF THE CITY OP NEW YORK. Cash Capital—w. • — ’•$250,000 . j. HOXIE, President. - Geo. T. Haws; See. • SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OP ATHENS, GEORGIA. This old and deservedly popular Company, with its Capital in tact, continues to take risks on the same liberal terms as heretofore. ASBURY HALL, Pres. Albon Chase, Sec. THE GEORGIA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., OP COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Capital '.V..;. J.X — $500,000 JAS. F. BOZEMAN^ Pres. D. F. Wilcox, Sec. RiskB on Cotton, Merchandize, Furniture or Buildings, taken in cither of the above Companies at the most liberal rates. Losses promptly ad justed. oct22-3m J. M. BOARDMAN, Agent. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1865. w. T. , NELSON’S SALOON. THE SIGN ALL BIGHT., AT WHOLESALE AS WELL AS RETAIL. J UST received and for^le by the barrel and package, an invoice of Liquors- of the best quality, snch as OLD BOURBON, ’ ' MONONGAIIELA, ROBERTSON COUNTY WHISKY, CHAMPAGNE, CATAWBA, CHERRY, » ! COGNAC and DOMESTIC BRANDIES. Champagne Wines, qts. and pints, different brands, also Wines, Port, Madeira, Catawba, Pearl of the Rhine, (imported) Rbeintvihe (Inj;leheimer, red, and Ungstemer, white.) All thnabovecsn be purchased by retail dealers, in packages of any quantity desired, and at the lowest figures of the market. Also, a large lot of the choicest brands of A TRIP TO SOUTHWEST,CHSOltGIA. On the morning of the 16th; we entered one of the most cleanly and comfortable cars it has been onr' good fortune" to occupy in some time, and were a little surprised at this state of things, until greeted by that prince of conductors, Mu Lunsford, who has been so favorably know* 1 in this capacity for sev eral years. If a man so far forbot hitnself as to spit on the floor, 6 broom, vr as ipypediately brought into, requisition by a darky, who seemed tobeon board fAr no otlrtgpnrposc, and the person thus violating tKcWiles of decency, plead with to abandohTjpe filthy practice. ' - The all-absorbing topic oa^tbejlain was the eclipse, and we heard one innoifent look ing old lady inquire if it would (ftuse any stoppage of the train, as she wqs , i$,a hurry to reach her destination. Smoked glasses wene profuse at the different-stations, but not so on the train, and the condhctor thought' he had discovered- a’n ! -incendiary, when at one ti^ne lie found a darkey in n certain part of the coach, witli’a torch-light, trying to smoke the window-glass.. But the most ludi crous arrangement W saw fori viewing the eclipse was a piece of’glass, with a covering of (lark cloth which had a hole in tlie centre for looking through. 1 We; leave it, to philos ophers to decide whether or not that wasjpro- tection to the eye. A considerable trade was carried, oh (luring tlm trip, in .sugar-can? anctground?peas, and, notwithstanding the remonstrances of ’the conductor, some of both sexes persisted in ehawin ” the former in the ladies’ car. The cgrfe cfqpris reprctentqdKs’. good, generally, arid it is fhqught that most "of the other pro ducts will reach an average crop. The sweet potato crop; so far ns we could learn, is alum daht| dhd tj]ey are sqlcl at low prici^.' Money is very scarce in the country, and as yet no very extensive stocks oflgoods of, any descrip tion have been carried tothe ‘■malfertoWns. The 1 people 1 /ire unanimously in fav'Or of speedily conforming to the .-condition of things, and adopting tlie best plan for con vincing the government .of tlie loyalty of the people, and th^'readiriefs of the ? State to be restored tip her former relations in the fipdcr- al Union, tr. . • . , Qn purchasing a return ticket at Dawson, on the 24th','we found that the rates df'fare TOBACCO AND ClCARS. Remember the old stand on Cherry street, be tween Second and Third, Under the old sign of IV. T. Nelson. He lias resumed his former business and his old friends and customers, as well as new ones will find him, early and late, giving personal attention to their wishes. , , I His bar will at all timer be supplied with the _ ^ ^ choicest beverages. Give him.a call, for he will he 7 J. IgA* *“7 i.’iiu .'7T T.’” found liberal and prompt js in' the olden time. had been increased about two cents per mile; oct22ml COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. MACON, August 1st, 1865. T HE undersigned have this day formed a co partnership for the transaction of a General Commission, Receiving, Forwarding and Insurance Business, nndor the style rnd firm of TOBY & OGDEN. SIMEON TOBY, Jr., formerly of New Orleans. J. MONROE OGDEN. We arc prepared to receive orders or consign ments for the PURCHASE, SALE or SHIPMENT of MERCHANDISE, or advance on consignments to onr friends in NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS, MOBILE and 8AVANNAH. Agentsforthe MANHATTAN,-PHCENIX, IN! TERNATIONAL, HARMONY and CITIZENS' Fire Insurance companies. - AttoL'-NEW'YORK LIFE and NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL Insurance companies. Office, Jewett’s building, Sedond Street. I augl2-3m* ' “ E. M. BEOMi, Opposite the Lanier House. B EGS leave to inform bis customers and the pub lic generally' that be has l+turncd from the Northern cities, where he has purchased a large and well selected stock of both Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods at greatly reduced prices, which lie offers at very small advance on cost. You are invited to examine my stock, which yon will find to consist of all kinds of 1 Bleached and Brown Domestics, Prints, Ginghams, ’, t ; French and English Marinos, Alpacas, Mohair, - , ; ' • . t . Poplins, Thybets, Opera and fancy Flannels, Delaines, Silks in great variety, Linens of all grades, Hoopskirts of all sizes and - Balmaral Skirts of superior make and finish. Yonrspecial attention is called to my CLOaK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT, where yon trill find ’the LATEST STYLES, as also the nouveante LADIES’ HATS, a beauti ful article. The assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS, is most complete, and a better nor larger assort ment not this side of the Ohio river. I have also brought on a large stock of PERFUMERY,"SOAPS AND OTHER TOLuET ARTICLES, and the assortment of • J ” i VEILS, WHITE AND FANCY GOODS AND GLOVES, is most complete. ' " Gentlemen will find a good assortment of Gen tlemen’s FurniBhirig Goods, a large lot of Pocket Knives and the fashionable Ilug or fancy Blanket Satchels and everything else belonging to this line. $2000.—About this amount of Ladies, and Chil- dren'sShoes, will be closed out at reduced prices. To those who have not traded with me in former days I can only say give me a trial, while I am sat isfied that my old customers will'iifcbd but read tins, to insure mo their renewed visits. Respectfully, octll-lm E. M BROWN, Second street i 3 V TOBY & OGDEN. PAINTING-. Honse, Sign & Ornamental Painting. GRAINING, MARBLING, GILDING, ‘-a- - GLAZING, PAPER HANGING &C. Having on hand aH the necessary material to carry on the business, we are prepared to give sat isfaction, both in execution and prices, to i til who may lavor ns with their orders. We will also keep on hand and for sale, mixed Paints of every description. VARNISH, OIL, SPS. TURPENTINE, — ‘ BROWN JAPAN, s PUTTY, SAND PAPER, BRUSHES, & c., Ac. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Drury & Tripod , Over Roberts, Dnnlap & Co., Cherry i it, ang 12-12m* Macon. Gi REFERENCES: W. B. Johnston, N. H. Beal, J. H. Zeilln Ac Co., B. A. Wise, ClaylandA Dumble, Leroy Nat >ier, W, a. Huff. I M PURE LIQUORS. .■ir.xl COME AND BUY FINE WHISKIES AND 1000 gallons fine old Bonrbon, For sale by A L W. RASDALL. YSAvrrTH/ril TOT-iC£PXjf>R^ 3M 300 gallons Sherry Wine, Groceries Ofiffliklnds, JIY 908 For sale by L. W. RASDALL. Arrangment made' at Louisville, Ky., to furnish Whis]cy cheaper than.any merchant inthe city.- L. W. RASDALL, sep27-lm . „OpposU,e^IlxpresB Office. WATED TO RENT, NEAT,FURNISHED HOU8X,forslx; months or longer.' oct 24-8t* GOODALL, or JOHN T. EDMUNDS it. CO. Removal, Removal line HERRINGTON & RICKS, Copper,: Tin and .Sheet Iron Manufacturers. T> ES^ECTFULLY announces that they have XU moved their ■ ware room and workshop • from the Nesbit Foundry, to the comer of Fourth and Poplar streets, opposite Catholic church. They will keep on hand a complete assortment of manufactured articles in their line, snch aB STILLS, COPPER KETTLES, TIN WARE, STOVE PIPES, ETC., ETC- yy.- They arc also prepared 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* t ■ - ISTotice.. T HE sale of my plantation in Randolph county, one mile from Morris’ Station, S. W. R. R. with all the stock, crop, &c., will take place on ' the first Tuesday in November, instead of the 28th Inst.' Don’t'fall to be thefe. octat-lw A. P, G, HARRIS. but on seeing ,t,l)e : , conductor, 'collecting fare from a fellow-traveler, we tound that his rates were-something chenixtr thWn''those of the agent at Dawson. Wjrhaye seen passen gers charged extra for, faUinjAto buy tickets, but this is ■ the flfll^nliiil ITT 11 li ' 'Hu ifTI known thi:m to he charged extra for the'ticket. Oq.our fetnm trip'we found a considerable number' of delegates to the convention on thpir way to the capital. The principal top ic of conversation with them was the repudi ation question—nearly all of tliem ‘expressing sentiments in opposition to tha^ policy. tin arriving at the depot at Americus, we saw a largc.crowd of spectators gathered in grove near by to sce a man hung—or rather ttttuiuf—asjhe was swinging by,1ns thumbs. WjC occupied all tiio time the train remained there in making inquiry id regard to the mat ter, but the only answerwe received was that White man was [icing ‘‘swung" for marry- ig a negroid,[ 7 o-iq ci wmD Yo -»6o . .rff /< ... ‘‘Old John" was one of the most, conspicu ous passengers; Ai one time he “got his Irish up,*’ arid seribusly threatened to thrbVA fel- loty bif^^he train- A ’freagld f rain in / &ont of us; ran off and injured the track .considera bly-about one mile above ■ Montizuma; and while the train waited at that place for the repairing of the traek,‘tli6 old fellow succeed ed in getting heavy rcitforcements on hoard. When the additional “tangle-foot" and “pinU top”'were brought fairly 1 to play two ‘of his antagonists 'surrendered' hut failed to hoist the white flag, and the last your reporter saw of Them they were together in that part of tile coach best suited for such characters, both dead (drunk). Wethink the governor or the president or “any other man” ought to pro test against !Mr. BUrlycorri taken a seat in the convention. (F< object, anyhow, to his rid ing'in the Indies, car, puffing‘liissmbke in the fljees of the ladies, propping his feet upon the bjicks of-seatA occupied'by theta, and keep- ing their faces., suffused with' blushes by his “ rnd talk.” lifT.iHOKTic v:t c - n-eaVl . v**‘ . a rcjl C77 t3PL'.ffnim_$<itu>Wk-iP.rofesscs ,t,oi .hay.U, ^•QUpds f(jr ; belicving that-itho. Fenians conr: template «!raid;.'.6n.-€anada..' Tt Sets out by quoting a-statetilent to this effect, from the Dublin correspondfeUtof 'the New-York Her ald,, and then goes on in corrob oration of this story. “Wc learn" says V Union Nationalc. ‘i£rcan a good source, that our government has been, or is on the point of being, put in pos session of certain facts of the highest impor tance.' OurinfoTfuation does not give us the preciseffaets “butitliere is UOt'-the slightest: i doubt that the Canadian authorities have been or arc on the point of being officially informed by tlie Cabinet of Washington if it is the intention more or less resolute, of the Fenians to invade Canada.” L'Union Nntion- Ala; after disclaiming the 1 idea of becoming qn alarmist, proceeds to prescribe how this invasion ought to be met.' It is “to demand that England shall break the colonial tie that exposes us to so many dangers, without giv ing ns any influence or any force to keep those dangers at a distance or to overcome I ni ffisoioiota boot* ed dsidt GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. A circular has been issued by the freed- men’s bureau in Louisiana giving negros to understand that they must labor for existence, and not expect further concessions. Last Sunday evening several young men discovered near Vincennes, Ind., an old leather sack partially filled with gold and silver, which upon investigation, proved to be a rich haul, indeed—amounting to $7,000 in gold and $300 in silver. The treasure was found near an old sycamore tree, and is sup posed to have been Buried there by a man named Jones, who was sent to tlie peni tentiary from'that county ten or twelve years ago for robbery. A dispatch from Washington, dated the 19th, says that Alexander H. Stephens, ac companied by ' his . brother, Judge Linton Stephens, arrived there that night, and were stopping at Willard’s. They were greeted by u number of Southerners on entering the hotel, and in about lialf ah hour afterwards Major General.IJooker called and spent some time in conversation with Alexander IT. Stephens. During the evening lie received a number of distinguished visitors, both civil and mililary. .Those who saw Mr, Stephens in congress prior to the war, say he appears to have changed but very little. He seemed to (ic in excellent' spirits and in very fair' health. Td-morrohriiiornlnghe Svill enileaih or to obtain an interview with the president. Thirty additional post offices were reopened in Alabama on the 20th. The letting of mail contracts for the whole South will coiumencC on the first day of November. '0ix;; thopsnifd acres of laqd in Arkansas, belonging,^ the ex-Cpnfe^eratp Genera], Gid eon J. PUlow. jv^ipjh^as bee^i held as nbnn- donejjt, pipgayjgfr.^or . ^inj^tijne ^ast by the- government, lias been restored to its original yin ni .no'tnovrroD .-?uj lo ixlni-- :. vn 'A.U-fitatprp6ntq;^hnt the t^e.asfjry, depart ment has Been, or is paying mopey^tq the va rious Stnfcqs on account ,of tlieir expenjdiWrcs for war." purposes during the wa,r are. entirely unjrue. ,,TUq accp.unta of the ynrious States fire passing, tljo auditor’s and comptroller’s oilieesbut no payjnents of any kind are be ing made .tp any Staffs js e.>.o .ar o r in yi Governor Crnp,:of Michigan, iain Wasliing- ton on-burinesS' connefctedvwith.'tfur intarests of that'state. To-dtiy.'ho-had -aii interncLw with Secretary Stanton in regard to. thoidis- cliprgeof tho remi>inder:of the Michigan ivol unteers,.about eight.regiments being,,stiU t in the service; and .was assured by the secreiwy that they would be mustered .outas soon as their, places could ibe supplied,:'and that all would be dischared before ithe 1st of Decem- » J-..M - ' ■ dl . ,ii.) Major r General G;Corge,H. Stennard, of Ver mont, who was honorably mustered out of the service, in August, has been .rpinstfited in., the jjefvicc, hv order of the President, on the per- sohal j i;ecomiupnclatiqn, pf .Liqutenapt-General Grant. He was severely \younded at, the.b,at tic of, Gettysburg,, and, Ipstj.atf.qrm atthe bat tle of Chapin’s Forpi. ... 1 Dispatcher front . the.,;ariny | ,on the,, pin Grand report a great deal of.rjchncss among the troops- A magiignant type,pf.feycr pre- mis among them. Tlie Piednippt Railroad was taken posseiy sipn of ponic months sinpo by the .agenti? of tlie United States government, undiir tpe ini- prensiqn that it ,y,’as built by tlie Confederate States, qpd jgstly cpnflgpatable,,.under the acts of cQpgress. ,. Governor TTerpont, of Vir ginia, and Dr- Powell, of North Cqrqlinp, liavc encoded in satisfying the authorities thpt it was built by ,the Danyillc Hail road corpo- rrjtion apd never passed,put of its possession, Tlip Confederate government offered to,-ad; vjnceiq million dollars for -its construction, taking,bpnds of ,tJ)Q Danville road therefor; but; th.c, offer w.as; declined, .,The Piedmont riiad will therefore. )? c to ,its fpriner •WWiiiqi ii.ii Vi 1 of t,v -n-oil; |Mr. J,,,!, 3lQsei;,.qf|the, flop.of Hall, Moses & Co,,. Columbus,, pcorgia, desires it known that he is not the Moses alluded to by the X. it. Herald in,connection with the late seizure of arms by the; Canadian authorities, and that, .while he wps engaged in the. manufac turing of iyon, .&c,i he never either exported or imported pr had any business connection ohtsida.pf the Southern - States, during the War. i . ,;• -nit i. ioij . i ,■(!'!.. , „T : “**.* ; . i. ih . ■ , Pensions.—-The commissioner of pensions ;s pjrcpanng ’for congress’ his report for the LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. €§t tornu Dailtj t'dBgrnjilj. 8UB8CRIPTION: Yearly, (Invariably In advance,) $12 SrS!®’ - 800 Monthly, .i........... | qq ADVERTISING.’: One square, twelve lines or less, single insertion $1 00; each subsequent insertion 50 cents. Address, CLAYLAND & DUMBLE .Edltora and Fnblishe’rs. DISPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. them.” pie eid The Petersburg Express says that an aeronaut in that city is making a bridal-car balloon, in'which it, is .intended for persons to minded to make their wedding tour. Don’t fhinlc we’d fandv getting h'“blo < wing'uif ,, t?ie ‘ rat thing after getting married. current year. In 1862, there were only 8.147 pensions of all classes on the lists. In 18(i;i the list, increased to 14,780 ; in 1864, to .’ll,-' l&SCahd'tt) thisl datfe (OctObef 17,) ‘th6 Cer tificates i^shed bU atlinitted claims amount ! to about $03,000. The full pension of a lieu tenant-colonel and officers of a higher grade' is $30 per month ; i'or a major, $25 : for a rap tain, $20; for a first 1 lieutenant, $17: for r second lieutenant, $15 ; and for enlisted men, . 8. Under a special act passed last March persons who have lost one foot and one hand are entitled to $20 per month, and to $25 per mtthth ihr 'botli hands' find both‘eyes. TEfiftpi&e riwo- thifidspenkions, -neSordini^ to'the' rated ‘'de grees of"disability, 4ilfiti 'where a inan is killed; or dies froth disease 1 contracted in the line of atity, the'widow, minors, dependent mother pr sistef, drfity'full pensions iiccording td the rank of trie 1 dfebased. '»• j aril fclooVf • i h --. i. -i 1 I -p^tn The State elections in.Tenneasee will be held ini November,., The < Union party, f so-called,” tmake the ratification of the con stitutional amendment the ;gronndvrork of their platform.' The conservative or, demo cratic-party will insist on the complete.abanr domnent of the’proscription policy that has characterized the course of.the present State government, > ' t.ribboiT >dl iliiv From Mississippi. New. York, Oct- 23.--The Herald’s Jack- son, Mississippi, correspondent, presents an unfavorabl e state of affairs. The State legislature, which met last Mon day, has some difficult work before it, the worst of which is probably, the revocation of State ordinances, which were in a shocking condition. The debt of the commonwealth is iarge, and though many of the people favored a second resort to repudiation; it is thought that Mississippi has had enough of this, and will not try it again, except so fur as regards that portion of her indebtedness contracted to assist the Confederacy, all of which it is believed Will be ignored. b» n. Another knotty question with which the members will have to deal is that relating to the • admission of negro Testimony in the courts, i Amajorify of them are said- to be in flavor of Governor Sharkey, who insists upoh the position of United States ‘ Senator, and: Joy their choosing as State printer a gen tleman who favors it. These are only two of the j difficulties which this legislature will have to wrestle with. r .j- r As industry generally .throughout .the State has been paralyzed. by the war, there is a great lack of the native energy necessary to resustitate a better condition of things. Some practical but cruel jqkcs are being perpetra ted ion (ho MissRsjppi negros, with the story that on Christmas day the . government in tends to give each one of them a tract of land, and hence many of them refuse to en ter into contracts with the planters for a pe riod -extending-beyond that time. ’i From Mexico.., New) Vork, Oct. . 23.—Official documents frotn Mexican agents' of 1 the government of the|republic of Mexico, are published this morning? strongly protesting’ngainst tho im perial invasion of that .country, and warning citizens of the United States, as well as of other . countries, against the validity of the grants made to them by Maximilian, of rail road, .tefrgraph, mining and other internal improvement monopolies.’,,. j '.“New York; Get; 28.—The steamer-Liberty brings Havana dates to the 18th, ; , Mexican advicca,from Vera .Cruz to the 15th had beep, received at Havana. Maxi milian had issued a proclamation, dated the 2d inst., officially announcing the departure of Juarej.from .^Iexieun territory, and.saying thqt. thy cause, wljich .Tnarez had sustained with sn much’valor and constancy had atlast .^udciimbed, not only to the national will, but according to tlie same law that this leader invented in support of his title, and that even thij Brcjonde hud; degenerated. s . . Five Days. Later, from Europe. f Farther Point, Get. 23.—The Hibernia, froan Liverpool on. the 12th, and Londonery, arrived off this point to-day, with five days, later news. : . J A. correspondence between Mr. Adams, the American minister, nnd Earl Russell, in regard to .the responsibility of England for the rav ages committed upon.'American commerce by Confederaterpirates fitted up in England, had taken place. Earl Russell repudiates all re sponsibility, and refuses all arbitration. The papers generally comment on the cor respondence. The Times can liardly_ doubt that the proposal for a commission will ulti mately liii accept^!, and'says it would lie this best, if not the only solution, anil the candid and 'friendly tone of the argument Between Barf Russel! and Mr. 'Adams justify that ex- loctatioii. Other journals liopeforan amica ble solution. London, Oct. 13.- -A’ meeting of the Atlan tic telegraph company has authorized ah' in crease of'capital by 160,000 shares of £5 Chch. .-i.lt mi ft. o. l ■ ■ . ■■ ; [The Hibernia brings information of the lofs of the American ship Eagle. [Farther 'Point 1 , Oct:*23.'—The fitearnship Iliberiiia from Liverpool the llth, arrived off the point, en route forrQnebcc, at 6 o’clock this morning, and was boarded by the news Boat of the associated press, and; the follow ing suniriiirey of news, which is five days later, whs ohtaihfid'. Liverpool'Market by the Hibernian. ■ ; Liveiitool, Oct. 13.—The sales of cotton fo'r the .p-eek pre 112,000 bales, which opened upward, but became flat, and closed with an advance of,, 1-lid. on American, middling Orleans 25 3-4J on Friday markets closed up- ward r jiyiith sale3 of 205 Bales.. Breadstuff's quiet, provisions steady. Consuls 88 l-4a7-8. Bullipn in Bank of England decreasing £447,- 000' 5 26's 68a6fi; Erie 59a3-4; Illinois Cen- tral83a3-4l 3 Liaertood, -Octi 12.—The Liverpool ,cot-. ton market opened dull and declined l-4al-2d; but at the close was a6tiWhml b’niy.inf 1 , and the decline fully recovered. ‘'Die sales for four days amount to 43i000ilades; 14,000 to speculators. ..The advices fr.om JIanchestcr are not so favorable. Market quiet and closed firm. Liverpool, via Londonderry, Oct. 13.— Tlie cotton market broker’s circular reports the sale's for the week, footing up 112,000 hales; including*5,000 to speculators, and 12,- 000 to exporters. The market opened firm, with an adyanejpg tendency, but subsequent ly became fiat-' only 1-id' on American and l-4d onTndia and other descriptions.) The quotations are as follows: Orleans fair 26 l-2d; middling24.D3dj;Mobile middling ;24 l-2d; uplands fair 26d; middlings 24 l-2d. The sales to-day. weye 2O,0OQ bales, including 16,- ■000 to ‘speculatotelin'd ‘cxitortefs. the market closing with upward tendency and trifling 'udyance..- The.atock in port is estimated at •20^000,1, rea ini -.ill ;.t i . : ;i- _ . Railroad-Collision—Loss of Life. New Haven, Oct. 23.—The Journal of no- day says; Last night a construction train on the N.' Y. & N. Haven railroad came in colli- sion with a milk train on tbc Danbury and Norwalk railroad, Two passenger cars of the latter train were smashed, and, both engines demolished,., A hatter "from Bethel named 1 Halibut was killed; ’ 3Ir.'Parsons, conductor of the niilk train was badly hurt, and the .en gineer, Hyman, who was on ; the milk .train was injured, but not dangerously. Mr. Wills track superintendent at New Haven, Hebran Douglass, Mr. Daily, John Darlan and some others; in all, estimated by some 30, and by some 15, are injured. Onr Future Relations with Chlfla 1 New York, t October 23.—The approach' iffg change in our relations^with China, is disepssed with earnestness in the English ^ The Shanghai correspondent of the London Times stated that hitherto American notional m character. The American citizen Burgi- vierro, for whom restoration has been imper atively demanded by the United States con sul, is believed to have been either starved or executed. The London Post believes that in the fu ture English commerce with the Chinese in China will be considerably affected by Amer ican rivalry. From North Carolina. New York, Oct.23,-—-The JTereiJeVs Raleigh correspondent says of the North Carolina Con vention: ni”' ■ If . .. • A singular announcement was made by the chairman to ; thc effect that after diligent search, lie was unable to procure a national flag to hoist over the Capitol, and had to send to New York for one. The timely receipt of a telegram from Pres ident Johnson, says that' North Carolina should at once repudiate qvery dollar of in- deptedness contracted to assist the rebellion, and prevented the staying off by secession of members, a vote on tlie ordinance completely ignoring that dept, as they had tlieir plans already laid for the purpose, but upon readr ing the President’s dispatch, the ordinance was taken up and passed amid great cheering and enthusiasm, there being but a few dissent ing votes, -a mil ' ' • //. The proposed amendment, to submit to a vote of the people was not adopted. The ordinance which was not passed for the organization in some of the counties of S military force to suppress outlawry, has, it is understood, the approval of the national military authorities. ‘ Resolutions were adopted., requesting the president to restore to the people of North Carolina all their old constitutional rights, and remove the military and transfer the poto- ers to the civil authorities. 1)1 Emigration to the South. The Washington Constitutional Union of the 20th inst., speaks thus of foreign emigra tion to the South, and its effects upon the country: . The tide of foreign emigration has poured [its first wave upon the South in the shape of a number of Danes, ; wIio entered Virginia rc- cently td make I that:’commonwealth their fu ture jipme;; We are rejoipefl to see this. The white population of Virginia is small, and, through the effects of the late war, has been uery much reduced. At no time was it as large as the actual necessities of the case de manded. The resources of this State are far superior in number and availability of devel opment to any other State, in the Union, and hitherto they have scarcely been touched.— The mineral wealth of the State far exceeds any other—the soil is most admirably adapt ed for cultivation, and is exceedingly fertile, while water power for manufactories, and tbe- fihest harbors for commercial purposes on this * continent combine-to render Virginia one of the most favored spots on earth. Population only is wanted to use these advantages. • The emigsation to the South will also-settle finally that much mooted question, what shall be done with the negro 7 It is clear to those who have studied the negro etbnologically that he and the Caucassian race cannot livo in the same society upon even politi cal, much less social equality.. If the whites are numerically equal or superior, the ne gro is cither enslaved or exterminated.— In this case lie will be exterminated.' He will -be driven out ofithe country. Buch wiil be his, fata, and that here and there can be found one superior in stamina of charac ter or force of intellect to the great body of tbe race will not affect the general result,— Encourage emigration and we get rid of the negro. Let the Southern people persevere in this good work so begun, and a few years will reward the. effort by the prosperity and suc cess which.will be so splendidly achieved. Massachusetts and Crime.—The frequen cy of murders of the most unnatural and hor rid character in Massachusetts, is hut tho le gitimate result of the infernal fanaticisms of which that State has been the prolific and debauched mother. Wives poisoning and cutting the throats of their husbands—hus bands murdering their wives by the most subtle as well as diabolical mcaur.—infidelity, shameless, open and secret, to the bonds oi' matrimony by both—children murdered by parents, and parents by children—women and girls ravished and murdered within sight of cities and public thoroughfares— burglary, robbery, incendiarism, and the whole catalogue of inferior crimes, make up the devilish veDgcance that has overtaken a people, who, from the first settlements upon this continent, have^een the lean .and lank; vigilant and never-tiring promulgators of fanaticism, disturbers of peace and public virtue, and ungenerous, cruel, unforgiving tyrants, whose chief delight has seemed to be only to destroy that wTiich is peaceful and good to all men, to rob their neighbor of everything which a well dispos ed community may justly value, and to sow discord, contention, strife and ill-will where- ever their deviltry could be made effective. But recently, at Dedham, Massachusetts, a wife arose at night and first shot and killed her daughter, then her husband, and then herself- The usual Puritan plea of insanity is set up—-a plea thatmight save the necks of the Massachusetts fanatical Puritans.—JVeie York Worldl • representatives 1 have.. Been treated with i concealed dislike, and in some instances with contempt. . He attributes this fact mainly to the absence of An American fleet in tbe Chinese waters’, and 1 partly to the habit’of making consuls out of missionaries. Now that our fleet is on the road to China, extraordinary r-3?~ Abill has been offered in the Tennes- *-"rJ ?T1 “ * ‘ 1 ... - ■: . neet IS ontne roau IO VUUB; Msmimiumj nessee legislature providing for the payment are anticipated in the mutual di of a bounty of one hundred dollars to the I pi 0 ra a ti c relations of the two countries.— families of deceased soldiers, and has passed The Times recapitulates whether the first in- ita second reading:' ’ ' " ‘ 1 troduction of Americans will be of' a hostile A Return to Specie Payment.—The Washington correspondent of the Boston Traveler comments thus upon the prospect of a return to specie payment: “Upon the gold question. Mr. McCulloch will have a word to sav one of these days.— Ho did not attempt to’ conceal his opinions 1 and purposes. Tie means to bring the* coun try liack .to the .specie basis and a redeemablo currency. He is doubtless aware of the op position he will meet with in congress from the speculators, but the great iuterests of a nation are not to be sacrificed to the selfish ness, of a few individuals.; It is an important and significant fact that the leading hankers of the country urge the secretary to contract the currency rather than to extend in Jay Cooke, the eminent financial agent of the govern ment (in the sale of its loans) advocates a speedy resumption of specie 'payments—that is-within a year from this time. Very much depends upon congress, but the secretary of the.tre^ary. will be very decided in his re commendations on this subject. The presi dent is with him most heartily, I hear, on the question of making the paper currency re deemable in coin. pgf* The telegraph department of the Rus sian government has fixed the condition up on which the lines across that country may be put up. The government grants the exclu sive right to the Company for the transmis sion of dispatches between Russia and Ameri ca for thirty-three years, and grants them an allowance of forty per cent, on the net pro duce of all dispatches. ET TheWirz trial, it is estimated, will cost the government at least one hundred thousand dollars.