The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, November 12, 1865, Image 2

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The Macon daily telegraph., November 12, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textflit flails Ctltgraf|. THE INFLATED CURRENCY—EF FECT ON THE COUNTRY. oUerrc in a lateVm Wt dAress the coImOT5 ofvoar ^ to <*11 the alien- —. not W of tlie meeting of the chamber ot com- . . . - : - . ... ... t merce of tH»t ritv.with resolution, in favor ; ** °f W* to ^ i mnic oi -’ , : perionty ofthe high school or college system , *,n r,oc,.rro«. | of a speedy but cnt.ons return to speme pay-1 of pWe and select «Uok- ■=== moots, and against a further mcreaae of the , ^ Uttu ^ ^ ^ucatioithas uyoved ie65. national banking luntt. There arctwo par-: _ rerrr^Tr™~„v _ ! tie* at the North in finance, TO roRRESPntnEKTS. . , :otn i rt ^ dimaieus and conflict*—the A ntcnsCIIOOL IV MACON- LATESTBY TELEGRAPH nrtK5 strore tbtv saw Win murder a man in Tor the Te-egnph-j — the stockade. \Virz still maintained a stiff Mr. Editor; WHI you aEotrme tnrough SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. J2. DISPATCHES *TO THE ASSOCIATED PH ESS. sang froich A wound requiring surgical at tendance kept him from sleeping but little on Tuesder night. He feels cotfscnment against the president or court martiaL It is impos- Wnstnngton Itims. ■ IP. *'/\ w York Not. 9—The CommertiaTt! sible to repress the feeling of resentment ’• ashington special says the Russian Gov- } against the witnesses. He complains of tkc erement has renewed contracts with Winaus^ltojtgtice of_ the government in not staying j ' -ck " t.L. NEW GOODS* NEW FIRM! jL ff B £T f tc l,« ' ,] Movembor 10th, 1865. j j* E w & O O D 8 !! I have to-day received by Express j HANDSOME BUCK CLOAKS, — 5— , j :r.rc ih» «»f tli** Slate convention mcn and tlie hard money men. Each claim*! '•nr*! -«wral a!*Iy uriUeti cuntttb ,: iu achcinc as the only prmcnlirc; ofa.com* from ffinllfinm in *»riouw parti of the j D g financial caiaalroplie, which liotli a%*atne cor.uinine to the delegate^ J to foresee in the future, in the meantime only feature that can reeom* ■ the tmnunntation of the sentence of Wirz.'— road agent in Switzerland, ordischarged" for mend a select school is its oMegrd ten j The President remains firim fraud. When he left the country no rSlroad dcncy to save the pupils from contaminating ] A special to the Pmt says Chief Justice 1 was in operation. associations. Even to this plea there is op-i ”‘“S. ob J < J t ^ to, ‘5 v “ ! g tried'at Rich- Letters have been received troni all parts of , . , . , . . ,“1, . “Oft* the postponment of the the country denunciatory of anv svmpathv; T h»r< published thes* ns received, would the existing inflation of the currency is lift- P 0 "** 1 tuc weighty lai-ta. that the guarding i trial till after Congress meets; anil said that among the letters, one from New York sav- H—t-LmmAmmmJTAMI«. ftfi Jffid gift dotting—neceasariaa |J^conUmin^CTC^nlv. intpcrfegtly.be j he wished (Wms to. provide for the case,! iri^^Condderfd him one of the greatest carried - out, that the exclusiveness of th e those who report there do not criminals that cursed the earth," urging him school tends to widen the distance between j “"j - *? in, V. rfer F- The | to prepare for death, quoting passages of <*** -ra* -V'«; »*-.. » r /. - ii^ssraR-’Siyas'K with unquestioned enl results #i the poor The Port* Washington special says General specimen of presumption and impudence and the had, and very doubtful effects on the R "~~ > m • H ‘ I iajp,v.i , .!e forus to dos<> The large space we to the ma» of the people—above the means ■ Iciotcd to reeling matter was so monopolized of lstxiring and salaried mcn. t/y the reports of the ronvention, that We A genileioan who has recently traveled er- wrre onl> able to find room for a condensed tensively in the Middle and New England report of the current newa of the day. But I States, informs us the effect there lias l<een to the enlsrgero«nt of the Txi.KoR.trn will cna- intrexluce substitutes in fowl and dress, for i le n« to give more stteation to the favors of the old articles of use and wear, among the our friends, firm whoifiAre hope to hear at laboring and salanctl clavses. to an extent all times that is surprising. Coffer and tea arc sup- - ^ ■ -— planted by roasted peas and dried elder THE ELECTION. leaves; linen collars bv stamped paper ones Tl.i- important event ,n the history of the | La.JkZZj ... new zovmnncnl will occur on >\r*<In fell li< k»t .Ik? r-»pl- r.i thffio. at some oft! !.r'1«" U-fore tie- |. nn will Rav igniring his < this junrtio t. and from every ire going on to get jple. For Governor no competitor—the patiility to fill the , antisfactorilr. In ngrcmional districts there will 1.' some ri tally among candidates, Imtin two w. bdievt no opj.^ition hn.- yet lx-ell an- noutn i. And in making h gi.iatitr arntnge- mrnt- we ol.--. rve but little strife. The elec tion promisee to lx- the moat quiet ever held in th. Mate, and it i« not anticipated a very large vote will l>c Jtollcd. THE FAREWELL BANQUET OF THE ENGI.IftU CAPITALIRTB. A f.-w evenings -inoe. Sir. Morton Peto cn- tert.tim d his friends at a farewell banquet in at a cult each; frequently-changed cotton St ion ofUieStatc I untIerclotl,in b' h*w KtTcn way to the long- worn and uncleanly woollens; the watery po tato is usurping the place of the more healthy cereals—and, in a word, the standard of qual ity in food and clothing lias I men greatly lowered, while its cost hss increased in pre portion. It may lie set down as a fart, that tiie country, notwithstanding its seeming proqM-rity, is far from tming as rich as it in 1500. The merchants have not nn large or as good stocks of goods as they had then there Is not so much cotton, sugar, rice, naval stores, nor even grain, in the country,as there was then; neither are there so many beevi and homes, nor arc the products of the mills and factories so great in quantity now as then. A great diminution of wealth in ship ping is evident; and, indeed, a critical analy sis of the condition of the productive laliors N.» York, previous to the return of him«lf intIieco wi|1 s| tllat tI h the and party to England l*y Ibe ticotia. Tbr 1 ' ^ htaU d value* nn* greater than teas exhibited in 18r»0, tlie real production of wealth is di minished. The only increase in the arts of peace is shown in |>ctrolcum; the augmented supply of destructive implements and inate- _. - _ ... . rial is great. Imt these, wc mav now hope, to render the occasion as elegant a* lay with, * * r * ' 1 ’ In the Mpi of Ilia well known capacities, | arc therefore worthless, nd he certainly exerted them to their fullest " 1 stent. K carpeted path le<I from the enr- age lamling at the curb to the reception huh, where a perfect system whs in opera* n fr»r the disjMwal of outside clothing. [iiet was given at I>efmonirc , s, and is de : si to be the most magnificent in all rca- i eTer given or received in this country— writer say*: iiwnifo had l»eengivena mrte Uvaeb? rlcgant as lay with, The ante roomn and waiting rooms were filled with the perfume of hundreds of bouquets of ilie rarest flowers, which hung from every chandelier and bracket. Among the more prominent gentlemen present were t’hief Justice Chase, Major Gen eral l)ix, Booker and dchenck, Vice-Admiral Farragot and Hon. John Sherman. A host of other well known personages were present, whose names it is impossible to recount at the lste hour of preparing our account. Over four hundred people, including some fifty In dies, composed the party. Speeches were made nt the banquet by I Hon. John Sherman, Mr. Watkins 31. P. t Major General Dix, Admiral Farragnt, Gener al Hooker, Mr. Ogden, Chief Jnstice Chase, Cyrus Field, and others. « We spare our renders the reports in the North em jiiqx-r. of the ninmmutli apccolics by untiring orntore, further than to observe, tber wen- nn|>haticolly on tile “mutual nfi- inirntion" |irineiplc. Chief Justice CtlASE r»|x-< i«llv exhausted the cntnloguc of compli- menta ikovtnj ill! the Kngiuli railway kinga; ami Sir Morton Pi-to, on this, ns on previ ous oven-ions. Could not lavish sufficient prni-e on America nml the Americans. Wc likewise refrain from quoting the elaborate description!! of the entertainment, which is positively alleged to exceed anything of the -ort ever alttltaed on till* continent. Four hundred guest' wit down, and Dki.monico'b little bill' for the dinner was just $40.000— about $100 per brail. There was wine on the table which coat $50 per liottlc. The flower*which decorated the table coat $0000, ami were magnificent in the extreme. The principal bouqint tins not less thfln three , list in diameter and six feet in height. The l bill of fare was printed on a clear white sat- ■ ii. thick and stiff. The letters were in green Vnd eld The bill was bound in morocco, th haudaotnr elaapa, nml on each the name • invitcil guest for whom it w as inteml- Nothing could hnv tit thnu this Mapper, nml, with sir Molt- ntheeh.iir.it pn-sisl off with unusual and elrgimee. Forty thousand dollai cc for anvIaHly to pay for a single as this money railroad king has r* in England which give employ ^!e-t less than 100,000 laborers, and in income of i|ieoaeelvable si heenn stand it. of tiles' grind capitalists promt be pregnant with benefit to this he\ lm\e already invested enor .I money in Railways anil other I contemplate doing more. A Y. central railroad is to la* capital forthwith witch in it- urcat advantage to the West. |re also mentioned in connection : Road, which would t>c lliencfit to the world at large. •m will sis nt arrive for men of |i'it our Southern States, and • lit of their energy and capi- IirTEKXATtoN ai. CT.aims.—Sir Frederic Bruce, the English minister in Washington, haa received from London and presented to the State department a long list of British claims for losses sustained by the celebrated blockade of Southern ports, and the occupa tion of Southern cities by Union troops.— This is the offset to clnints for losses occa sioned by the depredations of Confederate cruisers fitted out at British ports, concern ing the subject matter of which, with its col lateral questions, Mr. Seward is said to be engaged in preparing nn elaborate dispatch to Mr. Adams. rich and the good. But leaving this aspect of the question out of view. I contend that no private or select school can afford such advantages, cither in instruction or discipline, as a high school. This follows as an obvious result of thc.prin- ciple known among polical economists by the term, tiiehiou of lubvr. ■ A high school or college is conducted by a faculty of teachers, each having his special and appropriate department. It stands to reason that each will become more adept in guiding pupils through the studies of his de partment, than if his labor and attention were diffused over several departments. Excel lence and skill arc the result of concentrating the mind upon one department ' " " How awkward and clumsy would . . -j^vtai wenerai 'specimen oi pre&uinpiion ana impudence Bnseoe, sentenced to five years imprison-1 with. -Judge not. that ye he not judired.” ment, has been released by order of the Sec- He denies a want of affection between him- rctary of w ar for gallant services during the self and wife. He admits that the prisoners were brutally treated; but denies that he is the guilty party—never shot a man in his life. Photograph will he present at the execution on Friday. Negro Convention ia New York. Poi-GHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 9.—The State convention of colored men adjourned at a late hour Wednesday night. The proceed ings throughout were very harmonious and of an instructive nature. A State central committee was appointed to urge the franch ise and other questions affecting the interests of _ colored Americans, previous to the final adjournment of the convention. The follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this committee is of opin- ion that there should be a representation of mecurauug 1 wceks m , y c ,“ * |}cfore t]l( . Algonquin 'sod mcn in tl,c cit J' of Washington, from of effort. , Winooski are readv for the sea race. \ 1 t lc different sections, to be there during the 1 it be for . case of Barney and Fabian, for defrauding! .V'™ du _£ U sb 2* 1 be . to Count Monthsion, French minister, denies there ever having been anything unfriendly in French relations with our government. Two new dodgers for infringing the reve nue laws were reported yesterday as being extensively carried on by our* Canadian neiglilmrs in the introduction of whisky by means of tin linings inserted in flour bar rels. Out of 100 barrels received 75 con tained tin lining, holding from three to five gallons. Extensive smuggling of mesclicam pipes inserted in loaves or bread, have also been detected. The naval department received a note from Admiral Gregory intimating that several 1 i. «• t OA35U;iJ Ul XUli^ one man to be required first to build a house, ; government bv* illegally withdrawingnlco 5 - “vf < ', UI ,^ on c i> n ,q ress * ,le importance of having then make Ik wagon, then construct a gin, j hoi from tho custom house, commenced - yes- (a.., i.:. ° co ored Americans so fixed ' terelay. l-i}" The Washington IUjiuWcuh of the 7th inst. says: “Wc are nhlc to state positively that it is the settled purpose of the govern ment to give Jeff. Bavin n fair and impartial trial before a jury of liis peers, in the highest tribunal of the land having jurisdiction of such criminal cases. It is but just to state that the delay of the trial ennnot lie attrib utable to any act of the President of the United States." FixintDA Convention.—This body was in session on the 2d. It had established the executive anil judiciary departments, crcntcd tlie office of lieutenant governor, and denied the right of negro suffrage. Tlie convention refused, by n vote of 34 to 13, to repudiate tlie war debt of the State; but adoptedi by a vote of 87 to 10, Mr. Magbce's substitute leaving the question fo the people. l-£T~ According to the New York illorhTt special. Chief Justice Chase has notified the president that lie can not preside over the court for the trial of Jefferson Davis at Rich mond. there living no regulaily organized court in that place. Tho president says he can be tried in no other place. J-ef* Alexander Slagruder, Esq., of Ken lucky, recently appointed by the President to succeed Jos. Remington, Esq., as U. S, liern iiehcr or more j y}.,, v hal for the Northern District of Florida, has arrived at Jacksonville, and will soon en ter upon tlie duties of the office. IK !'■ Sfuiuw IN Fiorida.—The ilM of the 2d inst.. says: hat on Saturday last a mutiny :U1 regiment U. S. colored 1 at Jacksonville. It app/ars iinut colODd ordered one of the up hv the tliunilsi, as a pun- ne disobedience or transgrrs- -Thc troops rallied and cut He wus tied up again, and made a second rush to take lieutenant colonel fired on v thru fired on them; the ns shot through the hand. urlaacT was quelled, sev- r wounded We have no of the affair. nond Time* aaya: “After ; inquiries, we regret to say f want, poverty and abso- ugbout the land is greater Itime durng the war. There Vhls where active, organ- be necessary to save i from starvation. Hon. O. C. Shackleford, of Canton. Mrs*, is Prosident of the New Oilcans and Jackson Railroad. Gen. P. O. T. Beaure gard is Superintendent, and Major Benjamin II. Green. Chief Engineer. I-t*" Between August, 18C4. and Jnly tS65, about 1,600 Confederate prisoners died at Camp Douglas. The grave are all marked, and shortly a complete list of their names will be published. Washington Items. The Xationnl Inttlligcnrtr of the 4tli inst., states that the president is now engaged in preparing his forthcoming message, and until it is completed, few. if any. panlons will he granted. The naval academy has been removed back then a bureau, then a dozen of chairs, Ac. Ac. And yet just such diversified work as this docs the teacher of a select school at tempt to do. He lias classes in spelling, in reading, in writing, in geography, in gram mar, arithmetic, history, philosophy, rhetoric, composition, and perhaps Latin, Greek, and French besides. Can a man thus attain the highest skill in his profession t Look, for instance, at the male schools about JIacon. If I mistake not, there are five or six teachers of hoys’ schools in and around this city. Each of them is a very respectable teacher, and has a school of some 25 to 40 boys. In this number there will probably he three or four spelling classes three or four reading classes, one or two classes in geography, as many in grammar, three or four in arithmetic, at least one in al gebra, two or three in Latin, one in Greek, one in history, one in aatural philosophy, one in chemistry and one in geometry. It is usual to find all these classes in a city or vil lage school of from 30 to 40 scholars. Now, what one man, be he ever so accomplished, skilful and industrious, can do justice to so many classes, each claiming to be heard and taught at least once in every two days, the greiter part once every dny ? It is manifest ly impossible. But suppose now that these five schools were united into one high school, numbering at least one hundred and fifty students, and these same five teachers were combined into a faculty or board of instruction. There would not be any greater variety of studies, or number of classes in the one high school than is now found in each of the private schools. But the »ize of each classWould he tripled or quadrupled, and that would be a great advantage in itself. Tlie emulation generated in a large class, and the infection of the spirit of study, arc tlie most effectual stimulants to students, and save the teacher a vast deal of trouble in the way of remon strance. punishment, etc. Then the quality of the instruction is improved. One teacher takes charge of the classes in spelling, and grammar; another of those in arithmetic, algebra, and geometry: another of geography, history and perhaps reading; another in tlie ancient languages; and another in tlie physical sciences. Who does not see that in a year or two each teacher becomes peculiarly skilled in his special branch i—better able to lead classes on successfully in that department than he would bo by twenty years experience in the other way! Why i Because not merely docs he devote more time to that par ticular branch, bnt because he concentrates his mind upon it: it become? his study how to teach that particular branch.’and his am bition to cxccll in it! Under such instruc tion, with the guidance of such teachers, the students would make progress thrice as rapid and thrice as thorough ns in the plan of pri vate schools, and that at no greater expense. So obvious are all the advantages afforded by the high school system that I wonder that Macon has so long permitted herself to lie without one for her boys and young men. All the great cities have such schools by the score, anil in hundreds of smaller towns they have been tried with universal success. Tlie absence of a /male high school in Ma con is the more remarkable from the fact that for many years this city has had before it the notable instance of the Wesleyan Female Col lege, whose success is due almost wholly to this principle. It is no wonder that that in stitution enjoys a wide spread reputation for thoroughness in teaching, when her system requires the’eonstant labors of five or six ex' pericnccd teachers to carryTier classes through Four arrests were made last night for pass ing counterfeit ten dollars on the bank of Connecticut Washington, Nov. 9.—A special to the -- —- ■ Th" ' - •’ Timet says: The joint commission for the settlement of claims between the Uuited States nnd the government of Columbia met yesterday. General Dailey, commissioner for Columbia; Colonel Biddle, for the United States; Dr. W. C.Davis,secretary; J. W. Car lisle, connsel for Columbia. S* S. Cox, of New York represents the majority of the claims. Over two hundred cases, involving millions of dollars, arc before the commission. The larger cases arc those of tho Panama railroad company nnd a Pacific Steamship company. * 3fr. James A. Farrish, U. S. A., has been brevetted Lieutenant-Colonel. Colonel Taggart’s bond, as collector of internal revenue for the first district of Penn sylvania, was approved yesterday by Secreta ry McCulloch; and he commences his duties to-day. Albert Pike and Gen, James Fagan are seeking pardon. Ex-rcbel John Echols, of Virginia, is in this city, making arrangements for establish ing a national hank at Staunton, Va. He says the only salvation far the South is. for her to stand by tlie administration without regard to the past. The Indian commissioner, Mr. Cooley, has issued u circular requiring the Indian agent to subscribe that lie will not be interested in any manner with traders at the post John Dudley Kavanaugh, champion bil- liardist in the United States, will soon sail for Cuba. that his color shall not be a bar to his occu pying any position, or to the enjoyment of all the rights that appertain to citizenship. Quite a number of counties were represent ed, the delegates of which returned to their homes to-day. From Havana and Mexico. Havana, Cuba, Oct. 27.—Tlie great storm at Havana and Matanzas oh the 23d. Sev eral vessels were lost, and a great many in jured. Some were driven ashore in thc lmr- and houses; same in Matanzas, where houses were blown down. Tlie injured Englis’* vessels were the Clyde, Morris, Ella, Adele, IT. Benson, Antelope.-— American vessels: Schocner Concordia, steam er Columbia, from New York, Brig Croton, from Bristol, Rhode Island. The sugar crops rcportedas suffering great ly from the storm. Mexican dates to tlie 18th are received. News unimportant. The general inability of Juarex to compete against the Emperor was daily becoming more apparent. Vera Cruz, Mazatlan and Acapulco have been made maritime prefectures. The leading proprietors in San Inis are making movements for the immigration of French troopsafe Mazatban, Sept. 20.—Austin papers say a convention will lie called about the first tf February. NEW PRICES!!! HANDSOME DRAB CLOAKS, I SILK CORD, *U cclcrs for Trimming. BLACK WOflSTEAT) BRAID, ladies?'merino vests, GENTS’ MERINO VESTS, PAPER CAMBRICS, FINE BED BLANKETS, JACONET EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, SLATE COLORED JEANS, LADIES’ GAUNTLETS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, COAT BUTTONS, And many other Articles hard to be found c TX THE MARKET. S. T. COLEMAN. nov!2 Wholesale and Retail! The Louisville Democrat FOR 1866, 'J'HE course of the Democrat in the past is known X to the public generally. It has adhered to the doctrines held by the original teachers of Democra cy, without indorsing extreme or erroneous infer ences from these doctrines. We expect to pursue the same coarse hereafter. We believe the reserved right* of States essential to the permanence to any Government, including the tvhnlP■ r**n nf th#» rninn Statna muct Itn eh. the whole area of the Union. States must be su preme over their own domestic affairs. We shall accord to the Federal Government all its just powers, but shall never indorse its usurpa tions. Wc look upon a resort to the sword as a danger ous experiment; for war is the parent of despot ism. Peace and free discussion will bring our country out of the calamities in which it has* been involved by intemperate sectional strife. We must get back to the old paths, when Federal S ower was confined to its proper limits and the Utes exercised unquestioned their reserved pow- ™ r . ° fHttTana - iIu< ; 1 ; damage to shipping tr T he sn prcmacy of the civil over the military is lndispcnsible ‘ — — * — - l unquestioned their reserved pow- tlie civil over the militarj > to a free country, and wc can be as great as the danger of military rule, and no risk too great to get rid of it. We are for the 8outhem States resuming their daces in the Union; and we hold all obstacles lirowu in the way of it are unwarranted and revo lutionary. We are, in short, for the institutions we have had. administered upon the principles advocated and maintained by the Democratic party, and generally illustrated in Democratic administrations of the Govcrnmctt. DAILY DE310CR AT, One Copy, one Year, by 3Iail $10 00. WEEKLY DE3IOCRAT. A bold confidence man has for two years been operating in New York and the Wcst- U> Its old quarter at Annapolis. Admiral r 0rt " ,hC , LTiT.! 1 tlm*'prescribed "counsel each'one~confine.r*to liis own department. I desire not to injure the interests of a single one of the teachers of hundred and twenty-five young men appoint ed have passed their examination successfully, and commenced their studies. The questiou having been submitted to Gen. Spinner, United States treasurer, as to what time thi tax upon the deposits of a default ing national hank ceases, he yesterday de- ern ^tntes as a Southern refugee hanker and politician, under the names of Allen. Hon. John IV. Harris and Miller, marrying two ac complished ladies, and robbing them of their jewelry, and swindling parties out of large sums of money, and was arrested in Wash ington to-dny after swindling the hanks out of $2,000.or $3,000. A special to the IlorW, dated Washington 8tli, says the pardon business isagain reviving. The President having nearly cleared the table it is understoodJte will receive orders direc ting the suspension of the issue of requisitions from the Attorney General’s office. At present all the applications are simply examined at the latter’s office and forwarded to the State department. The President is sending for such papers as he desires to sign. The Governor and Adjutant General of New Jersey arrived yesterday to see the gov ernment officials relative to the quarantine near Sandy Hook. Senator Patterson of Tennessee has return ed to Washington. Major O’Bnen, late provost Marshal of the District of Columbia, has been brevetted Colonel for efficient services in the pursuit of Lincdln’s assassins. List of Arrivals at Brown’s Hotel. November 10,1865. IraR Foster, Atlanta; G H Hanes, Va; Fred T Jones, Hawkinsville Go; N T Bruner, Savannah; James C Briggs, Macon; Dr J C Green, Ky; M J Tnomson, Ky; W T KotT, Lady & child, Cuthbert Ga; A S Sara & Wife, Virginia; Henry Stcbbs, Fort Valley; J R Forsvtb, Atlanta; E M Spillcr, • ; w n Hall, AIL " ”” Atlanta; Hull, Athens Ga; H E Nichols, N Y; H R Davis, 176 N Y Vol; P M Pryor, Blakely Ga; C W Brown, Bamesville; H J Green & svt, Col- ntnbns; S M Richardson, Sumter; B B Barnes, Crawford co; J Harris, Bibb co: J M Balcman, Butler Ga; J M Hah ted, N Y; IV H Ransom, N Y; W J Dnbble, Angnsta Ga; Mrs J J Castcn, Fla; Dr R A Bcthunc, SC; JG Blackwell, East Florida; T C Wright, Sig James C Stcpar, Manchester Eng land. private schools in the city. On the contra ry, I think that by combining together, they could form a faculty equal eventually, if not from the very first, to any that might be . otherwise composed, nnd each one receive a riiled that it ceased DOB the day that the rora p CI1 i.-vtion"for his labor? fully equal to his Iwnk fails to pay its liabilities. ^ present income, if not greater than it. But Directions have been issued liy the AS ar De- j whether the teachers that we have shall con- part men t to its agents and quartermasters to i , , ., „ , stop all sale? of army wagons and everything • 'titute the faculty or not, I ans decidedly of else in the line of transportation material.— the opinion that the interests of onr hoys Large quantities of transportation material? ; ought not to lag behind in this day of im- h»ve already been disposed of, but a respect- pr ovement4 Let us have a first-rate High able portion yet remains. These directions J, . , ... . „ , — . .r aliout varies are received as indications that ; School, that shall he an ornament to the city, an emergency may soon arise when army a permanent contributor to its prosperity, and | Decepiher. wagons will again lie required. * n fountain of blessing to the boys. Owing to the increasing demand for small Arnold. change, the Secretary of the Treasury has or- Jfarylaud Election. Baltimoue, Nov. 9.—The returns from the Eastern Shore indicate the defeat of Spen cer, Union candidate for Judge in the 12th Judicial District,anil tlie election of Franklin. In the 1st district of Montgomery countv no election took place. The l nion party have elected four out of five Judges voted for in the State. Cholera Reports. New York, Nov. 9.—The surgeon of the Atlanta states that the majority of her pas sengers are emigrants from Switzerland and the Southern part of Germany. They came liy way of Paris, where the cholera is raging to Havre. While there, several died in hoarding houses, attended by Government jliysicians. Unusual facilities arc afforded jy officials for their shipment, and their anx iety was so great to place them on shipboard as to cause inquiries on the part of the offi cers of the ship. Since the passengers have been removed from tlie ship but few cases have occurred, and these are of the mildest form. We may hope for a speedy disappear ance of the malady. Doctor Turner, and other passengers of the Atlanta, have addressed another letter to Mayor Gunther, thanking him for the interest manifested in their .behalf, and promised, to do all in his power to shorten, their duration in quarantine. The bark Chilton, from Havana, is report ed to have run the quarantine guard. Tlie mayor directed the captain to take her back. . The Liverpool Post reports the cholera di minishing in Southampton. Railroad in California. San Francisco, Nov. 8.—Gov. Law and the-other commissioners appointed by the government to examine that portion of the Pacific railroad extending from Newcastle to Colfax, a distance of twenty-three miles, ap proved the same and forwarded a report to Washington, where the_ report was endorsed by the president. It ia to he entitled to $1,100,000 government bonds, or $48,000 per! . _. _ __ _ mile. The company announce that the bulk j A XlTBt ClftSS Harness Maker, of the work to Dutch Flat, nearly eighty miles from Sacramento, will be completed in AN ORDINANCE. To prevent the levy and sale of the property of debtors under execution, until the ad joumment of the first session of the next Legislature, or until tho Legislature shall otherwise direct, if before that time. ■Be it ortlained luj the People of Georgia, in Contention assembled, That there shall be no levy or sale of property of defendants in this State under execution, founded on any judg ment, order or decree, except executions for cost, or rules against officers for money, and except in cases where defendants reside without the State have absconded, are ab sconding, or about to remove their property without the limits of any county in this State, until the adjournment of the first session of tlie next Legislature, or until the Legislature shall otherwise direct, if before that time. Be it further ordained, Any officer, or other person, violating this ordinance, shall be guilty of trespass, nnd liable to be sued in any court of tlus State having proper juris diction, and the measure of damage shall he the injury resulting to tlie injured party by- reason of said trespass. Be it further ord/iined, That the statutes and limitation now of torce in this State be, and the same is hereby suspended in all cases affected by this ordinance, nntil tlie adjourn ment of the first session of the next Legisla ture, or until the Legislature shall otherwise direct, if before that time. • Andie it further ordained. That the statute of limitation in ail cases, civil and criminal, be, and the same are hereby declared to be, and have been suspended from the 19th Jan uary, 18G1, and shall so continue until civil government is fully restored, or until the Legislature shall otherwise direct. Married In this city on tlicSUi Inst., by Rev. Charles R. Jewett, Mr. Adolphus A. Shields of Quitman coun ty, Ga., and Misss Mary A. daughtirof H. P. West- cott of this place. .* In Macon, on the Oth inst., by Rev. Charles R. Jewett,Mr. John E. Jones of Bibb county,and Miss Theresa, daughter J. C. C. Bnmctt, Esq., of this place. . dt'i In this city, Thursday evening, Oth inst., by Rev. E. W. Warren, Lexakd W. HrsT, Esq., and Mies Lizzie R. Cassadt. F R. & B. L. GOULDING, Intelligence Office, • have removed from Cotton Avenue to Fifth Street, near Passenger Depot, and opposite Scho field's Foundry. Servants and laborer* furnished; orders for white labor filled; information given of houses, lands and other real estate for rent or sale, nov 12-lrn WANTED. One Copy, One Year $ 2 50 Four Copies, One Year 8 00 Ten Copies, One Year 17 00 Twenty Copies, One Year SO 00 An extra copy of the Weekly edition famished to clubs of twenty or more. Additions may be made to clubs at »ny time dnr- '-ng tlie year at the regular club rates, the club is V-nt up to its original number or more. Changes from club lists can only be made by tbc requ-st of the person rceiving the club packages. All suckrcqncsts must name tbc edition, postottice and State to which it lias previously been sent, and in previously close trenty-fire cents to pay for changing to sep arate adfress. Orders for either of the editions of the Demo crat may bvsent by mall, and should inclose Post- office money. Order or Bank draft for amount (less the discount) We have no authorized travelling agents. Mon,y sent by mail will be at the risk of tlie senders, unless registered through the post- office. Orders and letters should bo addressed to BARNEY, HUGIIE3 & CO. Louisville, Ky. nov!2-2t. Sundries. 100 Bed Comfirts 250 Sheets 1000 Yards Sheeting and Shirting 10 Stoves for licatng 500 Shoe Lasts \ 10 Six pound Catties Vine Green Tea. i 5 Quarter Chests Fine Hack Tea 10 Boxes Chocolate \ . * 1 Bureau . - X'. Li X Wardrobe 5000 Segars 100 Dozen Fine Chewing Tokcco 20 Dozen Papers Smoking Tobieco Cognac Brandy in Bottles ' Wormwood Cordial in Bottles A Lot of Clothing, . ^ Coats, Pants and Vests Soap, Starch, Cream Tartar, Soda, Tin Plates, Tin Pans, Scives, Carry Combs, Paint Brushes, etc. /. At private sale by FINDLAY & KENRICK nov!2-Jt* E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND. rxiHE undersigned beg leave to Inform the Udie- X of this city, county and vicinity and the pubs lie in general, that he Has now open and ready for - -• *’ 11 ’— -* uur - ■ - ' ■ale at the well known and popular old stand of E. EINSTEIN’S, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, One of the best selected Stocks of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods In the Southern markets. The goods were select ed by Mr. Einstein with great care; and as he Is now in tho Now York market for the sole purpose of selecting goods, and watching the best oppor tunities for buying, I have the aatantage oxer all other merchants who are not similarly situated. I shall receive new additions to our stock eve ry week, and will U always prepared to exhibit to RIOOKLY, *QU1EK A CO., AOWTI FOR DODDS, MACNEALS k URBAN’S, CELEBRATED tire and BnrgUr Proof Safes, Bank Locks, &e. T HESE SAFES AND LOCK8 have been thor- oughlv tested and their reputation is anch that the Trejlsurt Department at Washington such — Washington and New York city use them in preference to any other. They are made exclusively of iron and steel, thus rendering them entirely FIRE AND DAMP PROOF. Xhireka aad Bxealsior Suk Xsotikm, For Vault?, Express Boxes, Bankers, Jeweller*, and Merchant*, are unrivalled, and parties desiring such article* will find it gre«tly to their interrat to purchase from us, as weean sell at manufacturers* prices, freight only added, nov ll-3m RIDGELY, SQUIER * CO. JAMES TONOE, e public goods of the Best Manufacture, Latest Styles, Lowest Market Prices. My - 6tock consist* in part of Ike following goods: Prints, Printed DeLaincs, All wool Delaines, Empress Cloth, Poll DeChevrcs, En nglish and French Merinos, Scotch and Venltian Plaids, Solid, printed and figured Poplins, Black DeLaincs, * Alapacas, Black Silks, Merinos and'Bombazines, And many other goods belongiug to the DRESS DEPARTMENT A full and complete assortment of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies* Linen and Embroidered Cuffs and Col* lare, separate and in sets, White, Red and Shaker Flanucls, Plain and Fancy Opera Flannels, Bleached aud Brown kets, Ac., ru xuiuucis, Canton Flannels, Blau Hosie „, Gloves, Ladies’ Merino Vesta, Table Linen, Table Cloth, Towels, Towclings, Napkins, Doylies Linen, And all other articles Vlonglng to a HENBY TONGE, (From Georgia.) HENBY TONGE & CO., C 0 MMISSTOX MERCHANTS NEW YORK, OOLICIT consignments of Cotton anil other ^ articles, and orders for purchase of Goods. REFERENCES: Charles Day, Esq., T. R. Bloom, Esq., L C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Georgia; Messrs. Phinizy & Clayton, Augusta. They have had largo experience in pur chasing Railroad Sui-puks of nil descrip tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com panies. novll3)m* Mrs. F Dessau, Agent. 1 8 HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE to her friends in Macon anil elsewhere, that she hu just receiv ed a large stock of elegant Dress Goods, consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS and POPLINS, all colors, DRESS TRIMMINGS aud 8ETTS, CLOAK 8ETTS, WORSTED SHAWLS ALL COLOR8, BELTS, DRESS AND BONNET RIBBON*. Large assortment of Mourning Goood*. BONNETS, HATS AND FEATHKR8, BRILLIANTS, BALMORALS AND LINNEN COLLARS, and all other articles requisite to cnrlcli, beautify and complete a ladys toilet. Naw Qoods Received Weekly. 1-CH. s novll-7t* Number Oue Dry Goods Store Wc call the special attention ofthe ladies to onr CLOAK AND SnAWL DEPARTMENT, And say with confidence, vre will sell the?# arti cles at a XiOWRB. r&XOB, Than any other house in the city and WARRANT the goods to be of tbc Beet and Rost Fusblonablo Mann. Tacturc. A. SPRINGER, Macon, Ga. For Sale. A LARGE LOT OP HOOP SKIRTS. On Consignment, JQ SACKS COFFEE, _ 80 Boxes Tobacco, different grades, 3000 Havana Cigars, Wines and Liquors, iu caaes, Kegs and Boxes of Soda, 2000 lbs. Telegraph Wire, No. 9, 900 “ Tlnnr»rn* Wirt* 200 “ Tinners* Wire, 15 Barrels Salt HATS—MEN'S AND BOY’S. E.S. LATnROP A CO. nov!2-2tt j EORG-A, Jones County.—Whereas, J. ALL THE RAG-E! THOSE FINE NAVY nnd OIL SILK CAPS, For sale low, by TURPIN: & HERTZ, Cherry street, opposite Little & Smith’s, novl2-3t Macon, Georgia. SALT, SALT, SAXT. I N store and for sale, a large lot oi Virginia Salt. Also, tine Bonrbon nnd Monongahela Whisky, Claret nnd Sherry Wine, Cream Ale, Grape and , wtkuiu aiv, uiajrt «iuu Peach Brandy, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, WITHERS 5c LOUD, by ’ Cherry street, between First and Second nov 12 :?t •Lost. A PART of my gold watch chain, witii a large red seal attached. Device on seal, a horse attacked by a wolf. Also, a gold key. The key was picked up at Bryant’s auction sale. Any one -ptumlngthe above articles to this office will be andsomcly rewarded. nov!2 It* H. T. SHAW. -A-iictioii. ONE GOOD MILCH COW In good order, on Monday, the VUi Inst, at 10 o’clock. FINDLAY Jc KENRICK. nov 12-11* Eipress Robbing. Chicago, Nor. 9.—While the American 77«*<w ha* ehaiigctl j questing them to having sokl the ofiice A Co., who intend ♦ Gn , when* it will be ititlc of the Chtrtlkte cnangc. tne acereian oi ine lrca^un nas or- j ' express eompanv's wagon, for delivering deml a large amount of five-rent fractional - Dr. R. H. Cannon, of Somerville. Tennes- - ^ cVa ^’ wa3 g o!ng . iu rounds thS currency to be issued. see, was accidentally killed at dinner last * * 1 » — The Commissioner of Agriculture In- j, rt .- Tuesday. A friend' Arose from the tahle. pared a letter of inqnirv for the mann&ctnre: dropped a pistol which discharged its con- . va „^ n \ of cotton goods throughout the Union, re- tents into Dr. Cannon’s body. 1,e 8 : ^ct no clue 1 Questing them to inform the Department few momenta. He leaves a widow, who is a . - S f x Good Apply to Stlcliers - B. R. FOLSOM, money packages, was going its rounds this j r • f« ‘ibw. Hr it was discovered that a satchel i friend Hrose from the tahle,. $80.0*0 had been taken from the! detective force is at .work. As I ha* been discovered to tlie theft. At Little & Smith A Co.’b Cherry StJ Just Received. ii soon'as practicable a* to tin- amount of daughter nf Judge Deweren, of North Caro- raw cotton consumed by tliemycarly from I860 l»na. The Win Trial. Nr.w You. Nov. 9.—A special to the 10 DOZEN BRASS BOUND BUCKETS. up to the present time. Thi-se rejiorts will exhibit the fluctuation in the cotton niarkel during tho last fonrycar ofthe rebellion. sou? men of Pitt»- tzpressed his opinion, dollars of net profits . two millions had I fruitless experi- Rht in Paris, eight are •igl [and she mostly has - ninth. i TliTlt dated Washington 8tb, says that all The family of a well-to-do farmer. Burk- ! day workmen have beat busy erecting g»l . holder by name, have been engaged for some lows under the supervision of provost mar- J. tune past in plundering the cars on the Penn- $hal Russell, for the execution ot the butcher { sylv&nia Central nsitiwdu Altoona; they j Wirz. The carious multitude thronged the _ stole thousand of dollars worth. Eight'mem-' i^fc* for pairs to tee the execution. The tKc"savingsV>ink?"of that city. These mil- bers out ot nine—one was n?ed a_a State's evi- press wiU be supplied; few other curious one - • - ‘ dencc—were sent to the penitentiary. S DOZEN WELL BUCKETS. Fg* A New York correspondent says that t - ___ . _ . - _— — v , there are $40,000,000 unclaimed deposits in stole thousand of dollars worth. Eight mem- lions have been accumulating for a century- more in New York, and are now regarded as part of the capital of the banks, since there is l^nil will be admitted. Mr. Schadein’s interview with the president showed six affidavit* from Union prisoners, impeaching the witness claiming to be the claiming thTimmenK ^’ or «v“j£rtion cho, J; aust o{ melancholy, family troubles; j gradsoo ofLafayette.^asserting that he w ^ p nn«p nf f«Ml a tmnhiM nun pari oi me capiuuoi uic i»mn*>. siucr mere i» ( 4? ridcrly man named Eaton, hung him- £ot the remotest probability of anv one on , Cause, me an- . • - *i._ fs.-cA oe .I,- iJvi*;wra cfaoivi cause of melancholy, tamilv troubles: ! B. A. WISE. House Furnishing Goods, I am now receiving a general assortment, 1 cause of faeg* a troubles, rum. 1 common Jew from New York. ’ Some *L Mules for Sale. FOUR NUMBER ONE MULES, For sale. Apply to L MORRIS, Oue door below Bryant’s old Auction Store, nov 12-tit* Cherry Street Just Received, 5,000 lbs. of POT WARE, 100 Boxes TIN PLATE,- 25 Bundles of WIRE, » .'f ,- s: ” 3,000 feet of GAS PIPE, l( - *- ' be. ii. 20 COOKING STOVES, it," For sale opposite the old Postoffice. novI2 Ot. ..L .7 . , . - , . Stephenson applies to me for administration de bonis non cum testamento annrxo, of William Paul, dec’d, and also for simple administration on Jary Paul’s estate, late of said county, dec’d. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all pe:.Hjns concerned, and all others interested, to flie'belr objections In this office on or by the first Monu,y in December next if any they have, why •aid A J. Stephcnsion should aot be appointed said aduinistrator. GIvenundcr my hand officially, Oct 21, 1865. R. T. ROSS, octa5-tu Ordinary. Bacon, Lard and Coffee. 10 HOGSHEADS CHOICE BACON. 20 BARRELS LEAF LARD. 40 SACKS RIO COFFEE. For sale cheap by GEO T ROGERS A SONS novlI-St* CARR. T HE undersigned desires to return his thanks to the citizens of Macon generally, and his friends in particular, for their assistance in string his goods from fire entire morning of the 2d inst. In thl9 connection he takes occasion to say, that he was insured in the Home Insurance Company of Savannah, Ga., for (2000 00, which has been liberally adjusted by E. C. Gramiis, Esq., the agent at tills place. novll-2t GEO. It BARKER. Wanted. F ARM near Macon, Ga. Persons having cotton r land for sale will box 42, Chattanooga, cul pa _ Tenn., giving location of farm, and full particulars as to quality, terma, etc. All communications replied to at once, if received before November 301b. novll-2t* “C." For Sole. A SMALL FARM of one hundred (110) and I [■ —- twenty acres, land well watered, comfortable dwelling, forty or fifty acres in wood*, lie* one mile aboTe Griffin, East of the Macon and Western railroad, opx>os!te the Nelma or Semgo place. For particulars apply to the undersigned on the prem ise?, or to Ids address at Griffin, Georgia. novll-2t* W F BARBOUR Auction Sale. T HE STOCK of the late firm of Roberts, Dan r __ fh... on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 1865, at 10 o’clock, a. m. , at their store on Cherry street, i-on.lsting in part of Iron, Steel, Salt, Soap, Shoes, Bridles, Haversacks, Tools,Harness Buckles,Tobacco, Hollow Ware, Tin Ware, Log and Chip Logwood, and other goods. Sale positive, to close the concern. Terms cash, nov ll-tds ROBERTS, DUNLAP A CO. For Stale. A GOOD Cotton Farm containing 300 or 400 acres wet. improved, timbered and watered, lying in 1st Deoly County district, seven miles 8. E. of Montenma, Ga. For farther Information apply to me at Mmtczuma, Ga. novS-lOtt E. W. WESTBROOK. ^NEORGIA,_BIBBCOUNTY.—WhereasJWm. B. . Scott makes apfiication for letters of admin istration upon tlie titatc of Mrs. Nancy Byron, late of said county, deteased; All persons interested are required to be and ap pear at the Coart of Ordinary, on the first Monday In November next, to stow cause (if any they have) why letters ot administration should not M granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature. WM. M. KII.E I, octl-td Ordinary. G-ein Saloon, THIRD STREET, UNDER FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Georgia, E. W. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR. T HE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in in forming the citizens of Macon that he has re cently enlarged, refitted and refurnished bis Ear- ixo axd Drinking Saloon in the most elegant and costly manner. His tables are always tarnished with all the necessaries and luxuries of the season. Meals at All Bonn, Fresh Oysters for sale by the quart or gallon. The very best of W’ines and Liquors always on band. The Gem is conveniently located, and gnesta may rely on being waited on by the moat attentive of waiters. Terms moderate. pot 9-6t E. W. THOMAS. SCALES! SCALESJ Platform Seales, from 250 to 100 pounds. Counter and Tes Scales Just received bT n * c jj() j MAlfftltkiUfi vtf'SflMA novl2 fit 77> B. A WISE. 'For Sale. A ONE story wood dwelling with four rooms, kitchen with Bg *- _ kitchen with two room* and servants bouse with two rooms, situated On lot No. 3, sqr. 40 and fronting on Poplar street, and very convenient to business. G. J. BLAKE, novll-7! At the store of Greer 4fc Lake. DRIED FRTJTI Can be sold for a high price by calling a J. N. SEYMOUR, nav 5-10t ‘ K. M. ML-RCUISOX, i. T. MURRAY, New York. X. MURBAT, % D. R. MUUCBISOM, Wilmington, N. C. Murchison St, Murray, Commission Merchants. Its Front at., Wew Tort. A LL consignments to us are insured from point r - — of shipment, whether advice of shipment ia received or not. Liberal advances made on consignments desired. Onr personal attention given t> the of cotton. no\9 Valuable Cotton Plantation For 8a I OFFER for sale my plantation situated on Chi* ochee Creek, 18 miles 8. W. from Albany, Dougherty county Georgia, adjoining the land* of Benjamin Lockett, Jerry Bell, John Jones, Col. Nelson aud ethers. The place contain* 1,600 acre*, about 6 or TOO acres of which are cleared and un der a good fence. The improvement are all good framed buildings—good ginhoute and iron acrew. Provisions, stock and plantation toola can be bought with the place. If not sold before the 1st Tuesday in December next, on that day it will be aold in Albany at public outcry. For terms ap ply to me at Cuthbert, Georgia, or 8. D. Irvin, Albany. nov9-tlDt SAMUEL CLAYTON. A RARE CHANCE. T HE undersigned offer for sale, or rent for the ensuing year, in the village of Ilu»aellvillr, Monroe co, Ga., a dwelling and atore bouse, with 40 acres of land attached, in a wealthy community, comprising one of the beat country stand* for merchandising In middle Georgia. The dwelling is nearly new containing eight rooms, with good garden, orchard, etc. The store room is sixty feet ong and well finished. 8ald property can he pur- lable ten chased low or rented on reasonable terms If early application is made to the undersigned. J. R. RALLS, n*v9-20d* J. R- SMITH. To KeoL A GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELLING IN 1“ ■’ ‘ ^ ~ East Macon, with seven large rooms, kitchen and stable, ail complete, and a splendid pump of water. For further information apply to the un dersigned at Messrs Phillips A Hunt’s, Eut Maeon. nov9-10t* WCMA88EY. Residence for Bent. AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON TATNALL SQARE—TWO ACRE LOT. Apply to DR. J. D. SMITH. novlO-lw* Fine CaMlmcre. J^ARGE lot just rcei-lved. A. P. 0. HARRIS, Print*: Print*:: J UST received a Urge lot of Prints, DeLainea, Merinos, Yankee Notions, etc. A- P. G. HARRIS. gave Torn- Park. — T'HAVEJust received a large lot of Salt ^ FJ. XP. G. HARRIS. ROOMS TO RENT. T HREE large Room* with g*s fixtures up stair* on Mulberrf 8t., opposite Medical college, next to Floyd Ifcnse buSStag, with kitchen, eel kr, etc. Apply on the arsnl ‘ EDW. nov8-fitt r.RD O’CONNELL. Com and Meal Can be sold for a f*Il price by calling on nov 5-10t J. N. SEYMOUR Don’t Forget A. P. G. HARRIS. . Livery StnMe. J G. SEARS ft C. T. FOSTER, have opened a a Livery Stable at Itislfi old stud, Griffin, Ga., and are ready at all tain to feed or tarnish 17* Conveyance* tarnish.* to any point in the aonatry. a share of patronage is repeettallr K> nav 7-eodim lktted.