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He Jails iTdtgrapf. [ a Trolio. set taem fm an Irishman, which I U CLAYLAXD,1 # »'• nnroMASD [7. K DTMBLE, TVE8DAT MORNING, NOV. 21, 18W - . Ep.batc*.—By mfetske'of the printer the outside pip of (life morning's i*> e appean dated riamlay morning Nor. Wto, •“* Tneaday tW. It (H dfarorefed M htc to make tbedbrrection. GEORGIA tECWLATlRE. ante XXXV Dit.—Clayton. Fallon and Cobb—Junta Johnson. XUIDa.-FM.CM and Cbaltooga-C. H. B "x*\T> Di».—<J!alri.*»> A Ciawfort. XXX Dia.—OfWlborjw, SUdbon and Elbert— Junes 8. OboWoo. XXII Dia—Bibb, Monroe and Pike—J. J. XX Dra-L. II. Kenan. XXV Dta.—Cpaon, Talbot and Ibrrla-J. N. XXVI Dia.—flpaiillng, BntU and Fsyette— -— Carter. •’ • *'■ ' "t „ * XXIV Dia.—Marlon, ChattShoocheeand Mnaco- rnr.—B A Thornton. xvm Div—Richmond, (ilaaatock and jeficr. on—Wm Gtteoh.* - * Ci I norac or narmwaarsTiTaa. fUrke-F. W. A Jama, M. B. Durham. Medium.—John Montgomery. /Ub.—Thomas Hardeman, Jr., W. M. Monghon. Jones.—Wm. L. McCullough. rjjmm.—D. W. Womble. Mouth-.—Thomas Cabaniaa, Woodward. /We-PH McDonald. HpalJing—John D. Stewart Bancor*.—T. J. Smith, C. W. Do Bose. Muscogee.—J. M Russell, a J. Moaea. gSchumuL—Clalbom 8oesd, Ooo T Brown. Jglughn.—W. Wood*. * Trvxp.—V A Froat, BAT Ridley. /M/a—Wm llodgc. Taylor.—Robert Scandclt. dmUohoorhe*.—McDougald. Harris.—Hiidaon, Hargett • /Tr#rf.—0 W Thomas, W II Wood*. Haler.—J II Ibnd. Il't/eor.—D Johuaon. /MdW*—Samuel McComb. OoU>—l O Oartrcll,' N B Green. ?* tfsusfa—IE Stall Inga, J W Tench. ftBUPwl-l f Gibson, '. Dougherty—\\ J Vaaon. ABn-T W J HUI, Robert F Maddox. • XntUm—A W Erana, I P Simms. AdaaH-C C Klbbcc. Atman—T 0 Lawton;' - V , BamMpA—L CSale. yUMT—R M Willis, W R Hall. Dnafas^T A Swearenger, II F Powell. THE GEORGIA UTEKI.Y TELE GRAPH. We am gratified to bo. able to announce, that, having snrmonntctl the dinciiHlntipift countered in procuring the necessary mate rial for the enterprise, wc hare at length completed our arrangemcBta to resume the publication of tb« Gkoiioia Wkgki.v Ttt.t.- nuAru. The first numlrer of the new scries will appear on Monday next. It will be our aim to make this edition of the TittBonApn a welcome .visitor at every fireside in the State. It* ample dimensions— fifty-six columns ot tho present size of the Daily—will afford space for a full resume of the current events of the day, and also for miscellany, and political, mercantile, agricul tural, and religious intelligence. Interesting and useful feature* of the first number will bo a full report of the action of the late State convention, embracing a cor rect copy of tho new constitution, nml all the ordinances and resolutions adopted; a full nvori of the proceedings of the 11. E. Con-’ facne, now iii session, nod a- complete re tain* of the late election ufi.can be obtained. And in addition it will contain our usual weekly market and telegraphic report*. State and city intelligence, etc., etc. He that matyfenM * -. .. it Rom»: f-d the ain't. but co principle. ■ball die by the swot captain, with an antique wrinkle of h!» eyebrow# and l classic wag ofhla bead, look at Rome. Sv eooqoerad nations, murdering the IchabKaott l thouinads, sod confiscating t .dr .and* It'.Vrr Bom* to-day f England la preparing' for a slnjralir ■ If she Invades tie United State* rttrl'juUon. through Canada, wc win invade her through Ire land, planting the star* and atrlpea on on* end of the bowse of commons, and tbe Irish ensign on tbs (DcMoo'VVlaaae.J , r METHODIST ANNUAL CONFERENCE, f, ILtcow, Ga-, Nov. SO, 1805. The Conference met at 9 o'clock a. w, pur ified. His afmesflo Gen. jg the purpose eff bring pr «c dam fof speopb, atgl <icnpan<$ by ids family of the parsonaga until such time as the charges against himjmight be properly in vestigated. He was surprised at the extent of the military order of Gen. Thomas, restor ing him to the pulpit, which he had been or dered by the presiding Eldcrjto vacate. lie Presiding Elder should, contrary to authority, '<H(Tnot desfre the order to go W?ar. no7 <l?d order my removal*and that removal_ should su.mt to print. Bishop Pfciee in the palwnage by bis family. chair. Opening religious exercises conducted by Rev. H. J. Adams. The minutes of Saturday ware read and approved. ; Rev. J. E. Evans submitted a report as Chairman of the Committee on the Book and Publication Interest. The report shows that $90,009 connected with that interest were lost by the failure of the Confederate gnd State currency. The report further show* that the Depository was under the ne cessity of going into liquidation; and that the business of the concern had already been wound up, and that J. W. Burke & Co. arc now doing business on their own private account- The report compliments J. W. Burke for his efficient management of the affairs of the De pository, and acquits him of all blame for the manner in which it was found necessary to close tbe agency. Rev. J. W. Burke explained to the Conference fhaMtthough ia had, from tho necessities of the case, been forced to discontinue the busi ness of the Depository as its agent, still be would be glad to accommodate any of the brethren with'the books they might need, ex cept that he could not, as before the war, give any time on purchases made. Mr. Burke also informed tbe Conference that The Child's Guide had been discontinued for the present, on account of the burning of the office from which it lmd been issued; but he was willing to renew the publication of the paper if suf ficient encouragement were given. The report was adopted. Rev. E. H. Myers offered the following: Whereas, this Conference believes that the scriptural truth, wise counsel, wholesome in struction and stirring exhortation contained in the sermon prcachod by Bishop Pierce on Sabbath at the ordination of Deacons should be disseminated thougbonttbc entire chnrch, Therefore, Resolved, That Bishop Pierce be requested to emliody the truths and sentiments of that sermon in a series of articles to be published in the Southern Christian Adyeate. The resolution was addpted. Bishop Pierce tendered his thanks to the Conference for the flattering notice they had felt disposed to take of life effort, and signified his willingness to comply with the terms of the resolution. The Committee appointed toconnt the 1/al lots that had on Saturday been deposited for delegates to the General Conference, and re port the result to the body at Its session this morning, informed the Conference that G. J. Pearce, W. M. Crumley and W. II. Potter had received a majority of the votes and were duly elected delegates. ' _ ' i r There being one other delegate to be elect ed and three nltcmntcs, it -was moved and carried that the Conference proceed to ballot for five persons, the highest to lie tlic delegate, and the next three highest to be alternates, provided that in each case the persons de clared elected shall receive a majority of tlie whole votes cast. It was also moved and earned that the Ilidiop appoint n Committee of three to count the ballots. , The Ili.liopnppointcdthe brethren Jewett, Monies and Deering, to count the ballots and l report tbe result to tlic body. rhe Conference made the report of the The tonus of subscription to tlic WreklY'I Qpmmittcc on the state of the Church, tlic TKi.EOR.vrn win be Porn Bou-vas per an- j JaJ ordcr for to-morrow, (Tuesday) at 11 mu; two noiXAju /mu Ax’waanUts No 1 sulweriplion will !>o entered for a shorter po riod than six months, and all payments must t>« invariably in advance. ThcToW rates of subscription will not permit a credit account, -.uni all names of sohstTibers will la- stricken off it the end of the time for w hich payment ha- beAWmk 1.,'irn! notices will lie received at the rates pm* ribed By law; all other advertisements o'clock, a. m. j . Rev. W. A. Simmons and Rev. A. M. Wynn, front the Committee on Memoirs, submitted [ their reports. The reports show that the following members of the Conference had ! died during the last ecclesiastical year: Rev. i W. Graham nnd Rev. W. W. Robinson. 1 Tbe reports were adopted. Rev. J. W. Simmons, from tlie California | Conference, was introduced by the Bishop to | tho body. Mr. Simmons gave an interesting rged oue dollar per square for each Special nor ices twenty cents a line I BCC0Unt ' 0 f the progress ofhis mission in Cali- ( vrr.a, .ml obituary notices, not exceeding fornJa; and on motion he was readmitted into lv b lines, one dollar. tlie Georgia Conference. Ai: who desire to obtain a complete tile of A comlmm ;„, t ;on was received from Dr. C. bis r ,Ution, which win contain complet port* of t . • convention and leghlntive line* bould send in their names art pro ; nnrt. K. Deems, of Ralcigb, N. C., giving informa tion of a new publication to be called The irh/eA«a!.',to bo published in New York city, and devoted to general literature. On motion of Rev. J. B. Smith, the commu nication was received by the Ctmfcrcncc as matter of general information. . ' .cX j The following local preachers were admit- VM UNITIES OF PARTY POLITICS. Our readers will probably recollect the 56- Im-nce “Tammany Hair exerted in days of pore, on the unterritied democracy of this r tat, free and glorious country. During the V r, however, its traditionary glory rested ted to Deacon orders: J. L. K. Smith. R. tder the hopeless ban of minority. But u tbq last two or three months-the time- n, noted democratic creed has begun to look up a little, and Tammany Hall bids fair to Be ■nice more the Mecca of all true believers.— The mrcat Tycoon, the undisputed dictator of that daittc hall, for the last twenty years has i •.-cn t h-f invincible Captain Rrsnens, who at every political gathering within its precincts, tir, d ptT the biggun. At a late meeting, un der tlie most favorable auspicies, the irrepres sible leader thus launched out: ,, t'.cm# u. said the CapUia. baring bis Jovian br# * • and standing like a tower, gentlemen, I ait; acre all nit a #anger to Tammany, whence l »«, driven . I tome rears ago. But an abiding fvLiu!! fertile ■ ;.t Wigwam brines me once Aim,ug yoA Why did 1 leave old Talrnna- Baeai.se ■' - forsook the principles of the arty, and trained with the black publicans. Your managers are no longer true todemccratfa principles. They are tricksters, for only triekaters would nominate a man whom they knew could not be elected, and whom they jlkt not intenj to support, as thor nominated Caroloa O'Brien Bryant How about the Fenians? .h* n —I shall eeme to that presently, irrupt me. As 1 was about tooVenre— (am: 1 cries of “Tat him out!~)—Dry up! Kt the Fenians? Captain- 1 am never uncivil toanybodv, but f that <li v. w-lired, eontemptiblo scoundrel lownt shu: op his j \w. I’ll come there and kick 11 ■on t cs’.i him to order. He doesn't know He thinks it means something to refore, opens his mouth like a (Laughter.) One good kick is advice to such » miserable a . Alill er tT.i* ti frcsifmg and most satisfactory :n tlic Captain that he was “nev- any l/ovly," the noisy gentlemen S conrteoadv expostulated with, The inimitable Captain, having, trveHon* exhibition ot “civility/ the turimlent Fenian, proceevled ning grand and fashionable Cnr.i- x style, lot which our venerable nobly distinguishei'i and greatly ,cd in 18-14: A. Eaks, J. 51. Hugh, The following Elder was presented to the Conference and his character passevi: J. B. McGchce. —: l i »>. rf-ja-J Rev. J. II. Cabin. 11 was brought before the Conference for trial of character. The presiding Elder (Rev. J. B. McGcheo,) read a series of charges against 3Ir. Caldwell. The Presiding Elder charged that Rev. J. II. Caldwell had been sent at the last Conference to tlic circuit at Xcwnan and Palmetto, and had preaebedwith acceptability np to June; -but after fpMtfme lie had preached at Xcw nan two serinons on the “Abuses of Slavery,^ so inconsistent with his previous sentiments, and so repulsive to the community generally, that his white congregation in that city bad dwindled dowh lo a very small number. In consequence of this state of thing the Presid ing Elder had removed Mr. Caldwell to an other field of labor. Instead of occupying the field assigned him by the Presiding Elder, it appeared that Mr. Caldwell had left tbe State and traveled North. Before taking this trip, however, Mr. Caldwell bad appeal ed to Gen. Thomas, of the United States forces, for protection. The action of Gen. Thomas in the premises is well known, hav ing been published in the newspapers. Mr.'Caldwell went into a lengthy defence of himself. He related, with a good deal of animation, the exercises of his mind, where by his eyes became opened to what he consid ered the abases of slavery. Mr. C. admitted itr general terms his unacccpUbility to the churches to which he was preaching after he had preached, the sermons complained oi; but contended that he was.not so unaccepta ble as had been represented. His purpose in his i&rmon had not been to wound the feel ings of his auditors, but only to induce them to accept the amnesty of the President. He regretted that he had wounded the feelingsof to the pr&diiig Elder that had been inteipr^j TheBde^-I say wc are free to act wheth- ted a* a penuaal msolflm mb*!qudj*ly mo|f] A#' look* at us fit not. $Ap- RcriE. H; Myers: Bro. ClfaweU has ap- pca!fj| to tig military authorises fljr protec tion. I would like to know whether he now believes that he was right in appealing to these authorities against his lawful Presiding Elder 1 This is a paint | wish settled. Rev! Mr. Caldwell*: I wilt ‘state that if the be expect If is dp in#we Than to-allow lam freedom of speech, and the occupancy of tlic The Presiding Elder replied that it was very evident that the people did not need ex hortation tpmocant theamnerty of Pres. John son. They were wBImg.'withbat-any utgn^.tri accept tbe terms of the Amnesty Proclama tion. Still Mr. C. repealed the sentiments ot bis first sermon in another at Xcwnan, and preached one ot the sermons at Americas, al though he hnd been made aware that the sentiments of tlic sermon would 1/c very dis tasteful to the people. They did not wish to have dead femes thrust upon them in an of fensive way, and from the person who was uttering them. Tlie Presiding Elder stated to the Conference that he had received a letter from Rev. 3Ir. Caldwell, which contained words that could be regard ed as nothing else than as a threat to call to his aid the military authority. The letter contained other allusions which he re garded as personally offensive. The Presi ding Elder, in removing Sir. Caldwell from bis charge, had l/cen actuated by the sole de sire to advance tbe interest of tbe chnrch; and for the same reason he would have re moved his own brother; fqV he had deter mined not to know nny man according to the flesh. -liethought if Mr. Caldwell had been aggrieved, be should have brought his com plaint before dilfcreiit'*licadquartcrs. Tlie Presiding Elder could submit the case, and was willing, if the Conference so thought, that tlic charges should 1/c withdrawn. He was willing to abide tbe decision of tbe Con ference. Tlie Bishop made a few remarks. He said that both brethren bad sought for re dress of liim—Sir. Caldwell, before he bad brought the matter before Gen. Thomas. This be said as an act ofjnstice to both parties. Tlic irregularity of tbe mails had prevented his interference in the matter sooner. Rev. Mr. Caldwell made some explana tions. Rev. A. 31. Wynn quoted from a published pamphlet of 3Ir. Caldwell, containing his sermons, wBerein lie writes that lie lind long regarded slavery as a great evil; and that his sorrow at the firing on Sumter was extreme. 3Ir. Wynn then said that -it was well knows in Savannah that 3Ir. Caldwell was an ardent secessionist, and that when Sumter was about to fall before the firing of the Confederates, he expressed an unparalled joy, and said that he felt that he could then almost fly. 3Ir. Caldwell replied, that he did regard accession as a great evil—that he had so writ ten ; still, when secession had l/ccn accom plished, lie determined, tq be a secessionist, and he had defcnded'Secession,hehad prayed for tlie success of the Confederacy. He, wlicii tbe State had seceded, had resorted to the, usual arguments in support of secession. He did In-come a secessionist, an ardent se cessionist, but it was only to see his native land protected against invasion. Rev. 3Ir. Wynn: Did you not, prior to se cession, speak and preach in favor of it 1 The brethren in Savannah so represent you. Mr.'Caldwell: I never did. The brethren in Savannah arc mistaken as to dates. Nev er, until Georgia had seceded, did I ever go for secession. t I always looked upon it as an impolitic'measure, nnd had so' stated Before Georgia had seceded. It was not until after that time that I spoke or acted in faTor of secession.;*•* ' f. Rev. 3Ir. Harrison: I wish to ask you a few questions, to which a categorical answer on your part will be all that is required. Rev. Hr. Caldwell: Certainlyhir.' Rev. 3Ir. Harrison: I believe wc Methodist preachers have' always failed when we have left our appropriate field, and. turfed politicians: Did yon say in the sermons allu ded to that the relations of master an 3 slave, os it existed in tlic Southern States was in compatible with tlic teachings of the biblc ? Rev. 3Ir. Caldwell: I will say nW, as I said in my sermons, that I do regard the re lation of master and slave (for such I regard with the teachings of the biblc; but I do not think the Southern people have come up to their duty in complying with tlie scripture’ injunctions on this subject, particularly the injunction of the apostle—masters give'unto your servants, or slaves, 4hat which just and equal. : Rev;Mr. Harrison: Very wdL Did you not say in these sermons, that there were evils inherent ta the institution of slavery? . Rev. 3Ir. Caldwell: I believe that there have been evils inherent tn the institntion of slavery, that is. adhering to the institntion; hut I do not l/elieve that they were necessa ry to and inscpcrablc from the institution. Rev. 3Ir. Harrison: Did you say in these sermons, and do y ou believe, that the 3Ictho- dist ministry have in any war endorsed the evils to which you refer? necessitate injmy to my family, and I could not get protection-in the proper way, I would be doing right in my opinion in appealing to the mititary or other authorities for protec tion. Rev. Mr. Caldwell was . suffered to retire, I joggestton for the benefit of those concerned, and the Conference passed nis character. ” The Presiding Elder (Rev. 3Ir. 3IcGchee) desired of the Bishop an expression of his opinion on his coarse in removing Rev. Mr. Caldwell Tlie Bishop decided that a Pre siding Elder might remove a minister for any cause that in his opinion interfered with his usefulness, and assign him to a different field. On m&tion, tile-Conference indorsed the administration of the Presiding Elder, as being lawful. Rev. E. IL Myers made a report on the Shanghai mission. The report showed that funds were needed to cany forward the mis sion. It was hoped that $3,000 would be raised in this State for the mission. Rev. Mr. Arbogast offered the following: Itenoleed, Tnat the Georgia Annual Con ference; request the General Conference to take into consideration tbe propriety of or dering tbe publication, at as early a day as possible, of a compend. embracing the decis ions of the Bishops of the Methodist Episco pal Chnrch, South, ns revised by the college of Bishops from the term of the organization of the Southern Church, together with simi lar decisions ofethe Bishops before tbe di vision of the Church. II. F. Allen was received on trial with a vie# to transfer to the Texas Conference. The Bishop then adjourned tlic Conference with the liencdiction. . 0 , ORDINATIONS. , vr e On Sunday, 10th inst., the following ordi nations took place in the Mulberry Street church of this city, Bishop Pierce officia ting: Lieentiatee of the Conferenec ordained Dea con*—J R Deering, W C 3Ialoy, J O A Cook, J T Lowe, U Calloway, E K Akin. Local Licentiates ordained Deacons—J N Stokes, Vi F Foster, W T Hamilton, G Pow- ledge, D McLucas, B 3Iask, J Gantt, J F Wright, J N Bolton, J A Baugh, S D Clem ens. J W Jordan, P Dell, C J Oliver, F B Da vies, J S Travis,; J H D McRae. •. Deacons of the Conference ordained Eldersj— L R Redding, B W Williams, R A Holland, T J Embry, B Sanders, W P Patillo, R H Jones, J R Gains, A J Jarrell, J 31 Lowry, R A Seal, W A Rogers. Local Deaeons ordained Elders—M G Nor ton, A C Pringle, T G Scott, E F Sweat, T A Pharr, W Park.—Reporter November Elections. Twiocs.—Governor—Jenkins, 842. Con gress—Cabaniss, 802; Simmons, 21. Senate— Griffin, 236; Barron, 105; representative— Hugos, 339. Qrmrxx.—Governor—Jenkins, 206. Con gress—Phillip Cook, 147. Senate—Willard Boynton, 115; David Harrell, 40; S. Bell, 32. Representative—L. P. Dozier, 114; A. Ogle- tree, 104; E. Varner, 11. Fci.tox.—Governor—Jenkins, 840. Con gress—Wofford, 390; Hamblcton, 284; Cole, 23; senate—Johnson, 450; Collier, 228. Repre sentatives—Hill, 318; JIaddox, 242; Butt, 215; 3Iarkbam, 164; Wilson, 204; Gillespie 109 ‘ Leyden, 120: GaSkill, 97; Price, 51. Conn.—Governor—Jenkins, 469. Congress —Wofford, 339; Hamblcton, 25; Cole, 94. Senate—Johnston, 371. Wn.Cox.—Governor—Jenkins, 72. Con- giess-L-Cook, 73, Senate—Fuller, 75. Repre sentatives—D. Johnson, 69; D. Reid, 41. Decatub.—Governor—Jenkins, 352. Con gress—Cook, 342. Senate—R. N. Whitely, 264; Judge Brown, 103. Representatives—B. F. Powell, 252; T. S. Swearenger, 171; W. Wilmot, 166; J. N. 3Iartin, 113. ,' RignuoxD.—Gov.: Jenkins, 994. Congress: *J. Milledge, 809; J. D. 3Iattlicws, 179; G. An drews; IS. Senate?W.Gibson, 874; J. Stapleton, 96. Rcpscnrativcs; C. Snead, G. T. Barnes, L. D. Lallerstcdt, 389. Mokgax.—Gov.', Jenkins, 274. Congress: Matthews 136; Milledge, 124. Senate: Billups, 174; D. E. Butler, 125. Representatives: W. thn W—1 frnfrs ll netting}* IllSj ilggW fiF«o*C#S8; S. J. Watkin, 85; .T. W. Jackson, Tbe Bishop: Ton had bettor not ask the brother anything in regard i<J*his private rreurU to Fcnianifm, the Captain said: I uni | his congregation. The letter which he wrote opinigg. Rev. J. O. A. Clarke: I think in the paper which Bro. Caldwell has’ submitted to tiiis body, there is an implied threat in the lan guage used: “the.eyes of the president of the IJpitcd States, the eyes of the mititary author ities. the eyes of the world are fixed upon your action here." I would like to knowH Bro. Caldwell intends this language as a threat ? # iaritli a small cane. Rev. Mr. Caldwell—When I was before the'% i;s . 1 Committee I most distinctly and positively stated that I did notintend, in the use of that language any threat whatever; . Rev. Hr. Clarke—I accept the explanation. But as that impression would be received from the reading of the j/aper, would Yt not be welLto.witliataW that language ?'5^0 y Rev. 3Ir. Caldwell—If the Conference so desires it, I will. The Bishop—Better withdraw the whole P»P«-/ #1*. . : Rev. Mr. Caldwell—Very well I will do so. Rev. E. II. Myers: It would be better for Bro. Caldwell to explain what he - meant-By* the language, “the eyes of the Predent, the eyes of the military &ci” 'In other words I would like for the Conference to know wheth er in the estimation of Bro. Caldwell^It is free to act in his case, whatever that action might be, and without regard to the opinion of the President, the militaiy authorities, or the wprjdI - —O.’ ■ i 59. Tnocp.—Got;.: Jenkins, 874. Congress: B. H. Biglram, "29: H. Buchanan, 4S4; E. C. Purdy, 87; W. H .L. Hall, 4. Senate: J. B. 31c- ' Daniel, 715; W. W. Mcrrell, 64; 15. D. Thomas- son, 61 j representatives: F. A. Frost, 364; B. A. T. Ridley, 352; E. D. Pitman, 331: II. Den nis, 310; W. B. Jones, 254. TAtiW.—Gov.: Jenkins, 233. Congress: Brigham, 215; Bucluman, 10; Hall, 3. Senate: Simmons, 66; Cashlotv, 174. Represenfctive: Scandett, 246. Flovd.—Gov,: Jenkins, 731. Congress: W. T.Wofford, 48; 4 J. P.Hamblcton, 209. Senate C. H. Smith, 749; Bill Arp, 2. Representative:' G. W. Thomas, 324; W. H. Woods, 291; T. W. Alexander, 239; Terence McGuire. 204; H. A. Smit h, 122; J. Noble, Jr., 135. AFFRAY IN BARER COUNTY. - anrrnvji.i.E, Ga., Xov. 17,1865. Editors Telegraph :—A most brutal murder was committed on the evening of the 15th inst., at the residence of Dr. 3L D. Sanders, of this connty. Jaines Covin went to the house of Dr. Sanders, called him out, and fried to raise a difficulty with him—but being a.ncar neighbor, the Doctor refused to notioe anything he said. Covin then raised a dit ficulty with a 3Ir. John Haynes—called him a d—n liar. Ilsrues struck him on the head Covin then drew an army pistol and shot Dr. Sanders, deliberately, and then turned rotm/l and' shot Haynes twice, bitting him each time, slightly. , _ _ _ Dr. M. D. SandeTs IvaS^sTiof fnrough ttie side from left to right and -can %arflly re carer. .The constable went last night to arrest Co vin. and fonnd him armed, and on his way -(mounted) for distent parts. He was - halted five times, and foiling to stop, was fired at and dangerously wounded. He was carried tohis house, where he now lies in a critical condition. Dr. Sanders is a nice, inoffensive gentleman, and universally loved by the people, while the other is a wild character, and was drunk at the time he shofcSiiiiems- fclre&t'ptdigna- the Memphis and Charleston railroad completed to IMbetnr, the only delay occurs is in crossing the Tennessee river at that point. The Nashville Banner states that a train on the Nashville arid Northwestern road re cently caught fire near Belleview station and it as consumed. Tlic fire originated from the ignition by spark* of cotton-bales that were being transported on platform Cars. Some of the cars also contained ammunition, but were fortunately uncoupled in timCto prevent disaster. Fire, cotton and gunpowder do not agree well together. We make this wise The Cotton lmhro;lio. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE lA railed |mc between Na*rille. amri ih. Mob* Beyfkr 0Ade^tiser V the Ch£anocf i*|>w only thirtyjgrhouql. Aa{ 10tll fa my% r'ZT J _ tihle* in the cotton bu-' The police broke np tho gambling house ofThos. Moone, No. 700 broadway, New York on the 16th. The descent was made on complaint of a youth, who lost $5,000 at faro. Building No, 126 Hudson street, Jersey city, was destroyed by fire on the 16tb. A grand parade of the 3fetripotitan police took place on the same afternoon. They marched ujz Broadway and stopped at the city hall, where they were reviewed by May ors Gunther and Wood, and others. They numbered about 1300 men. A reward of $500 lias been offered for the recovery of the body of Hon. Preston King. The bottom of the river where it is supposed to be is being carefully dredged. Judge Arthur L. Hopkins, long distin guished on the bench and at tlic bar, died in 3Iol/ile on tlic 8th. The San Antonio Express represents unpar- allcd drougth in Texas. The stock are dy ing all through Western Texas. The rivers arc very low. The Cincinati 'CrnmnereiaVs Washington dispatch says Gen. Logan’s friend state he will not accept the SIcxicans mission, as he wants to 1/c U. S Senator. Another dispatch states that lie has signified his acceptance of tlic mission. •. Tlie Cumberland county alms bouse was destroyed by fire on tlie 10th. Tlic building was insured. Tlie trial of Cnpt. Penn, an artillery officer, (U. S.) at Alexandria, charged with cruelty to prisoners, is progressing before a general court martial. The testimony’ thus far ad duced lias been very strong in support of the charge. Brig. Gen. P. S. Micliie, successor of Gen. Weitzcl as chief engineer under Gen. Butler, has been granted a year’s leave of absence, which lie will spend in Florida, The Post's special says the government lias restored the Winchester and Potomac rail road company with all tho stock. The Governors of Virginia and Ohio have each appointed the 7th of December as a day of thanksgiving. Candidates fob Ci#EBKsnirs.—Mr. J. R. Sneed, formerly of the Savannah Republican, is announced as a candidate for secretary of the senatorial branch of the approaching leg islature. Of the fitness of 3Ir. S. none can entertain a doubt, while his services to the State will be recognized by all as entitling him to strong claims for the honors and profits of tho position. 3Ir. .Janies S. Walker, of Troup county, is also acandidateforthe clerkship of the^enate. 3Ir. W. made hosts of friends during the ses sion of the convention, and will worthily prove a formidable competitor, should ho en ter the field with his usual energy. He needs no endorsement as to qunlication. The SnpiiKME Coitbt.—The November seesion of this court, at Milledgevillc, has adjourned. All tlie Judges were present. Only two cases were determined, which will be found reported elsewhere; hut a number were dismissed, and several continued. Tlie bar was well represented during the term. der—and but tittle sympathy exists -for the wcur.2?-.i murderer. Vox Popcxi. *3“ Col Henlsey is! announced as a candidate for Solicitor General of the Coweta circnit. . Alabama.—Tire Montgomcr Advertiser, of the 15tli, says that Mr. Patton's election as governor, by nearly ten thousand majority, is placed lieyond doubt by the returns received. 3IABBIAGE O? FbEEDMEX IN ALABAMA — The follouifig ordinance in relation to the marriage of I'.eedmcn and freedwomen was passed by tbe late Alabama convention: Be it ordained by the people of the State of Alabama in Convention assembled: That all marriages between freedmen and freed women, whether in a state of slavery, or since their emancipation, heretofore solemnized by any one acting or officiating as a minister, or any one claiming to exercise the right to sol emnize the rites of matrimony, whether bond or free, are hereby ratified and made valid, provided the parties are now living together as man and wife, and in nil cases of freedmen and freedwomen, who are now living togeth er, recognizing each other as man nnd wife, be it ordained that the same are hereby de clared to be man and wife, and bound by the legal obligations of such relationship. Be it further ordained: That the issues of such marriage or cohabitation are hereby leg- itimatised, and shall be held to the same re lations and obligations from, and to their parents, as if bom in lawful wedlock. Be it further ordained, That the fathers of children bom without the father and mother having lived together as man and wife, or when they have heretofore lived together as man and wife, and have ceased to do so, shall be required to take care of such children, as in the case of bastards, under the laws of this State, and sncli laws on this subject as may be hereafter enacted by the General As sembly. ; Be it further Ordained, That hereafter, freedmen and freedwomen shall be bound by the same laws of intermarriage, and be re quired to conform to similarcercmonies,with the exception that they shall not be required to give bond in marrying, as in the case of whites, until otherwise enacted by the gen- ai assembly. Be it lurtber Ordained, That the general assembly shall be, and are hereby invested with full powers to provide for the mainten ance and support of the freedmen. and women, and children of the §tatc of Ala bama Brxj. Fitzpatrick, President of the Convention. Axotbsp. Good ’Un ox the “Beast.” The following, related to ns by a friend, we have not as yet seen in print, so we dull print r R. "When that amiable son of Massachusetts, Gen. B. F. Butler, was in command at Nor folk, Va., daring the war, an honest, simple- minded lady of that city wrote a letter to a friend in a more southern latitude, and in al luding to the general’s proceedings there, pnt him down as “Beast Butler.” The letter had, of course, to 1/e inspected before crossing the lines, and the quadrupedal prefix to the general's name caused the transfer of the let ter to the general himself He at once had the lady brought before him under arrest, and terrified enough she was. Showing her the letter; he frankly asked her if it was hers. She faltered forth an affirmative answer.^* BY *-\juction Sales. FINDLAY & KENRICK, _ A leading official is said to be under arrest by order of tbe military, and ' others are being looked np for the same pur-! pose. The air has been thick with murmur- • ing reports ofimmensc speculations in cotton | and deficits in the number of government j bales_ to a very heavy extent It is due to the I. public morals that an investigation should be had, m order that unjust stfspicions maybe lifted from the good names qi‘ the innocent, as well as that the guilty may be brought to justice. We can earnestly hope that those upon whom the light of examination is about to fell may prove themselves spotless of the grave charges which public rumor insinuates against them. It has been whispered that in other military departments and districts of the cotton country, the mititary and the treasury agents have enjoyed a’good un derstanding and have shared the fleecing* from the government. Maj. Gen. Woods’ course shows very clearly that he does not comprehend these sort of cotton alliances. The truth is, that few men have got their rights in the distribution of the cotton on hand at the close of tlic war. While tlic government has lost millions that under the just law of capture, should have found their way into its treastuy# wc have not a doubt that many a bale lias been converted to its use that is strictly and directly private prop erty. Tbe planter and tbe honest owner has been robbed right and left, and the best claims have been thrown overboard, while bogus papers have made their manufacturers ricn. Jnstice in this respect can never be reached through the court of claims. “The enormous pressure of business upon that court, and the difficulties and expenses attending a prosecu tion of a claim there, amount to a denial of justice in most cases. Private rights can only be secured through a board of commissioners especially designated to examine into them. Wc hope the Congress, at its next session, will create such a commission. List of Arrivals at Brown’s Hotel. November 28,1805. J Smith, Kufault, Ala; J W Webb, Georgetown; J G McDuffie, Eufaula, Ala; B Wheeler, NY; Wm Snow, Atlanta; J S Jackson, Albany; C Vi Coker, Americus; B R Terrell, BalubrUlgc; J A Smith, Nashville, Tenn; J W Johnson: A Cohen, Chicago, Ill; Jno A Barnes, Augusta: J H Johnson, Go; T Black, Americas; A Wright, Memphis, Tenn; A S Sara, Va; A B Forsyth, Atlanta; \V D Johnson; Capt G P Howe, JlillcdgeviUe; J Beall, Ga; F T Snead, Oglethorpe; R A Daniel Columbus; G M Oliver; 0 Williams; B L McIntosh, F Hope and servant, Early Co, Ga; J E W Elliott, Tenn; W D Tharp, Ala; E W Mooning, Fla; J S Monmau, D P Hill, C H Cawlield, Albany; A Randolph; S C Edgeworth, Port Valley; T D Wright, Atlanta; A J Kctring, Americas; C T Nelglc, Nashville, Tenn; J W Armstrong, Iowa; M Selig, G Sellg, Mrs Con ner, Lumpkin, Ga; J H Hurtz, D Goldsmith and lady, Macon; T K Appling, Fort Gaines; C N Sub- lett, Va; G C Carmichael, Oglethorpe; 8 P Sattcr, Lexington, Ky; John Mercer, Georgetown; J T May, Butler, A M Nolichi, wife and child; A A Woods, Mobile; W M Peeples, Dawson; M M Wil son and lady, J P Wilson, J D Perkins and lady, Mobile; John T Myrick; 0 Yolk, Co Q 151st III; J T Gray, Calhoun; M B Kithrell, Lebanon; J A Smith, Oglethorpe; R Wecnard, Nashville; J N McMichael, La; T P Joseph, L W Young, Colum bus; C Emanuel, Nashville; Clias Semple, Sam'l Cary, Louisville, Ky; Wm 31 White, Augusta; R T Jones, J W Coalson, J W Jones, W K Cox, Burke Co, Ga; H Ellis, W H King, Augusta; T Walker, lady and child, N C; JB Cambell, Go; H HSwatts, Bamesville; James B Cooper, 3Iacon; C 8 Guyton, Laurens Co, Ga; W H Whitehead, Jun, Dougherty Co, Ga; James Whitehead, Baker Co, Ga; H Gacliet, 3Irs T L DeLaunay, Macon Co, Ala. jg jOr. Wednesday, at 9 1-2 A. -V. Yt'RNlTCRE, BEDDING, ETC., ETC. 1 Plano, suitable for learners, 1 fine new Brussels Carpet, lSxlS, 1 “ “ “ Rug to match above, ■ 1 Bureau, # P* , j t Wardrobe, t Bedstead, 4 Matrasses, ' 50 Bed Comforts, 50 Sheets, 2 Fine Fenders,. MISCELLANEOUS, 50 prs Gents Cloth Slippers, 10 dozen Linen Cambric H inkereblcfs, 5 “ Cotton Skirts, 5 “ “ Drawers, Lot Ctotliiug, Coats, Pants and Vests, 6 dozen Kersey Jackets, , 3 double barrel Shot Guns, 20 doz fine cut Tobbaceo, Black aud Green Tea, in Quarter Chests, BottlerWhlskv, Tin Kates, Tin Pans, Mssouhi Blocking, and many othef articles. “AT PRIVATE SALE, 4,000 Oranges, Bags Irish Potatoes, Barrels line Apples, 1001b Black Pepper. nov21-2t show Case* tor Sale. TWO fiAXDSOMK SHOW CASES For sale by IRWIN A WHARTON, nov21-3t Corner Third and Cherry st. SHORTEST ROUTE TO NEW YROK Bv the Great Virginia and Tennessee Line. Through HertipU gimt by the Agent* of the SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY —TO— Baltimore auil New York, AT lit'AUANTEEI) RATE^lTIt BALE 031 COTTON. All packages should be stumped 8 T Co to facil itate transportation. THURSTON U. BLOOM, Agent, Macon, Georgia. Y. G. RUST. nov2i :im Agent, Albany, Georgia. For irule. SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. UOFF, SIMS & CO. U'J-LL. li 1 'i-L.-g? Just Received. Ovens, Pots and Spiders. ALL SIZES AT B. A. W POTS. oo Just received at ». A. WI8F., Cherry st. Mscoo, Ga. Auction Sale, We will sell this'Day, Commencing at 91-: O’clock. One two horse Wagon, Two Mules and Harness, Five sets Harness, Lot Clothing, Caps, Sheets, Quilts, Sacks, Hames, Jugs and Jars, Fine Shawls, Dry Goods, aud Sundries. nov2l-lt* R. B. CLAYTON & C4>. Prices Paid for Sank Note* BY L C. PLANT, STOCK AND EXCHANGE DICOKER. Worth, f Worth. Georgia. City Bank of Augusta.20 G R R & B’k’g Co... .90# south Carolina. CRR B’k’g Co 87I!ank Notes lOtoCO Marine Bank 65 Alabama. B’k Middle Georgia...CO Eastern Bank 40 BV of Savannah 40 Southern Bank 60 Bank of Commerce.. .12 Northern Bank.......40 Planters’Bank, Sav.. .12 Central Bank 30 M’ch’ts& Pl’nt'rs B’k 10 Bank of 3Iontgomery.70 Fm'rs & 31’chs 10 Bank of Selma. 20 Timber Cutters B’k.. 10 Bank or 3Iobilc 60 Bank of Athens 30 Tennessee. Bank of Fulton 20 Banks of Tenn... 15 to 85 Bank of Columbns.. ..12 • Louisiana. Bank of Empire State. 12 Banks of La.. ..20 to 100 Bank of Augusta 20 Paying for gold 48; selling for 50. nov21-3tf FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP JAT DAWSON, GA. T HE undersigned would inform the public that he is prepared to furnish, on short notice, finished or unfinished, of any description, and do any kind of Machine work SUGAR SIILLS AND KETTLES Supplied to planters promptly and on reasonable ‘erms. O.O. NELSON. nov21-Jm* To Rent. * A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE, OX GBOl'XD FLOOR, In.business portion of city. Apply to "nov31-3t* JNO K HARMAN & CO. J. N. & C. D. FINDLAY HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE From Messrs Carhart & Curd’s Hardware Honsc to the store of Findlay & Kenrick, Second street, Triangular Block, MacoD, Ga. nov21-3t* Office Mulberry st., Washington Block, over J. 31. Board man’s Book Store. Residence on Walnut, near Third street. nov21-3m* Money Notice. L IST of Money packages in the Money Dept. this day: Ffi McClnng, 31 SThomson, B F Gray, G H Kneeland, Norman CraRon, Henry Kraft, Patrick Higgins, Jackson Roberts, Win Walsh, Sirs Parker, W B Riley, Sirs A M Peyton, J E Everett, Miss Eloise Robert ’ Strangers must be identified by responsible city reference. W3f. E. DENSE, nov21-lt Sloney Clerk. Now for Good Bargains. A CONSIGNMENT OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS JUST RECEIVED. And to lie sold at less than New York prices as tlie Consigner is nnxlons to leave the city. Here's the chance for good bargains. Look at tlic assortment: White Shirts, Slerino Shirts and Drawers, Assorted Hosiery, I Julies and Gents. Ladies Veils Assorted, Ladies Waist Belts, Dressing Combs, lloop Skirts Assorted, A Few Doz. nuts, And other things in this tine. These goods will be opened and exposed for sale on 3(ondny, tlic 20th inst., at P. P. PEASE’S, novl9 3t. Scott's Range, 8d St. Old Established House. JONES & WAY, Have reopened their ofliccat Xo. OS, Bay Street, opposite the cM stand, Savannah, Ga., for the transaction of a General ConuiiisGon & Factorage BUSINESS. Particular attention paid to fonvardiug cottor amt merchandise to and from the interior. References.—TW Chichester, Esq., Augusta, Ga; IC Plant, Esq, Macon, Ga; J W Warren, Esq, Columbus, Ga, and any Bank or Merchant of Sa vannali, Ga. oct22-eodlm* NOTICE. O RDERED TIIAT all the defaulting Grand and Petit Jurors which were summoned to appear atthe Noveml>orterm (IS55)or bibbSupeiorCourt be and appeal at tlic Court House at 9 o’clock, f. on the 21st inst. By order of Court, j a McManus, nov21-lt* Deputy Clerk. 100 BARRELS SALT, Just received And lor Mile bv Struck Oil at Powcrsvtlle, Ga. riMIE GEORGIA OIL Manufacturing Company X are selling their Pea Nut, Lard, Cotton Seed and Castor Oil, at alow figure. Call on them for your lubricator; and arc prepared to fill bills for the above mentioned Oils at the shortest notice. Will purchase Ground Peas and Palma Christ! Seed, in any quantity. F. F. TABER, ®ov21-12t* Supt. House and Lot for Sale. I N Forsyth, with three acres of land. The house lias five ceiled rooms, witli comfortable out buildings, situated convenient to the Male and Female schools, with good garden and excellent water. By early application a bargain may be hath For further particulars inquire of the publisher.-* of this paper, or of O. MORSE, nov21-Stf Forsyth. LLOYD A DRAPER. GEORGIA LAND AGENCY. UAC ON, GEORGIA. r pHE under?igned offer rare inducements to those JL wishing to bay or sell Georgia Lands, Farms or City Property. Being connected with New York Companies, parties disposed to sell, will have tliclr property presented to a larger number of buyers, as lists will be kept here, and In New York and otber cities. Parties desiring to purchase will be furnished accurate maps and description.* of the properties, which will also be shown them by one of the firm. Those desiring to sell or buy, will find It to their interest to place their business In onr bands, as our long experience In this branch of business en ables ns confidently to guarantee satisfaction. ”‘ JOHN K. 1 nov 1910L HARMAN * CO. BAR ROOM FOR SALE. T IIE good will of a bar room, now doing a good business. The only reason for selling out is, tbe proprietor lias decided to leave the city. For further particulars apply at nov21-3t» THIS OFFICE. Valuable Plantation for Sale UR RENT. W E offer for sale or rent one of the finest plan* tatious in Bibb county, situated 3W miles from Macon, between tlic M & B audS W railroads. The premises contain 1100 acres, 000 of which are under cultivation. Tlic improvements arc good, comfortable dwellings, sufficient negro quarters, cribs, gin house, screw, a splendid orchard, etc, etc. There is now on the place a number of horses, mules, cattle, etc, corn, fodder, agricultural implc meats, blacksmith to.ols, etc, all of which will be sold at reasonable rates to the purchaser or tenant. A great bargain can be secured by making appli cation to tlie undersigned, at the Kcnncsaw Mills Macon, Ga. COOK & CHEEKS. novl9-2t On Hand and For Sale. 2,000 lbs pure YVhitc Lead. 5 bbls Tanner’s OH. obbls Spts Turpentine. 3 bbls Linseed Oil. 1,000 lbs Putty. 3 bbls laird Oil. A large lot of Colors, sueb as Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Ultramarine Blue, Ivory Black, HermUiion, Smalt, Ae. Also, a lot of Emory, Sand Paper, Emory P*per, <fcc., Ac. Avery superior article of Gold Leaf, at BOYD <fc GORDON’S Cherry Street, 2 doors below Telegraph Building. To arrive this week, a large lot oMVindowGlass. nov 19-d2t BOYD & GORDON. WINDOW GLASS. 309 boxes assorted sizes. 1 , 2500 lbs Putty. For sale by 3IASSENBURG A- SON. - __ . , „ _ . H|H“Theq > nation was felt at tlie commission of the mnr- W,•p e “will you be pleased to der—and but tittle svmnatbv exfeti -for the a’WF “Law, general,’' she replied; in her terror, didn't mean, no -harm,- indeed V djd» ! thought it teas your name, because every called you sir' She was dismissed, -but the letter wnsn't-forwarded.—N. O. Crescent. ..NOTICE. T AKEN UP, on the night of the ISth inst., * small-sized, brown horse mnle, with saddle and bridle. The owner will come and pay charges snd prove property, or it will be sola to pay ex- penses. GRIER & MASTERSON. nov21-lt» Plantation Tor Sale. tin tat ion for sale in Crawford t from BamcsvIUe, on tho 3fa- _ „ .road, and also 21 miles from Bntler, on the Muscogee Road. The place contains 1,650 acres of land, and la as well improved as any plate in 3Iiddlc Georgia. Om the place Is a large quantity of com and other pro visions, with a One lot* of Boyd’s Prolific Cotton Seed tor sale. All the stock, consisting of moles , bogs, cattle, tshcep and several horses, wagons’ i carts, blacksmith and carpenter’s tools, with all the tanning utensils, and a good 50 saw Gin, and • everything necessary for profitable planting of cot- I™ A bargain may be had, as my health is too ] ieeble to continue farming. novlSerlni* ... 3AML1L RUTHERFORD IRON, IRON, IRON. 100 BAILS 7X8 IN, 100 BARS 4X 1-2 IN. 31 BARS 2X 1-2 IN. WASTED. A GOOD two horse Dray, or Wagon, with har ness. nov21-2t NEWTON* LAWTON. Fop Sale. -£* IX 3£ares, Ten Coltp from one to three years p old, and fiiifie large Jack. Addrew,^^ novlS-St* Albany. 37 BARS 13-4* 1-2 IN. 37 BARS 11-234 1-2 IN. Sold to close ont a consignment, by _ nov 19-5t. P. P. PEASE, 3d St. Macon, Ga. STOLEN. FRO.M ray premises on tbe night of the 17th inti., a LARGE SORREL HORSE. No partlca- lar marks about him remembered. He la a good boggy horse, too rough riding for the saddle. A liberal reward will be paid for tlie Horse and thief* W. A. PHILLIPS, nov 19-5t At Asher Ayres, Macon, Ga. GRIFFIN & CO., 58 & 60 Courtland Street, NEW YORK. Maniifaclanrs or AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS, and MACHINES. DEALERS IN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. Tuauf Si. rn.iEi>. Send for clrrnlar. novl8-3m For Itcut. I Oflvr for rent two of the best PLANTATIONS in tlic State of Georgia, of their star. Owe oc cupied at present by Mrs. Chas. J. Williams, os Flint river, one mile from Everett Station. This plantation has at/out 100 acres in cnttivaUaa, at bottom and upper land; lias a licalibj location lor residence, and ample accommodations for hands necessary to cultivate the land, and a fine Apple and Peach Orchard. The other is located on i»lat river, three miles from Reynold's Station; has bot tom land cleared sufficient to work 100 hands, and lias upland sufficient for all conveniences, r*ud am ple accommodations in the way of build ini-. On * *~of r—• each Plantation is a supply < . will lx* -old to those who may rent, at a fair mark si price. Abo, fanning utensils, mules bng» and cattle. For particulars, apply to ROBT. R. HOWARD, near Reynolds, or to me at Mobile, nov lU-10t. B. F. MARSHALL We Offer for Sale AT THE LOWEST RATES, 50 Baskets genuine Hridsiek Clwmpuguc, 25 Canes Longworth Sparkling Catawba, 50 Case* Choice Clsret, 25 Cases Fine Old Sheriy, AND TO AUUYE. Brandies in Casks, Qrs. * Octal.*, 100 Bbls. Ncshanock Potato*, 50 Boxes W R Cheese, MackcreUn Kitts and half Bids. White Fish in Kitts and half Bbls. 35 Firkius Goshen Butter, 25000 Havana Cigars, 100 Bbls Choice Old Kentucky Whisky. RIDGELY, SQCIER * CO. novl’.Mw Lanier Host Building. “ SAMUEL - ^ IRVTN, (Successor to Lyoa * Irvin and Irvin 4k Butler, attorney at law, ALBANY. GEORGIA. USO Real Estate Agent for Southwestern Georgia. Prompt att#-ution given to all h—tuaaa f United to his care. ulltt Griffin Property for Sale. rpjIE SUBSCRIBER wffi sell JL relate In Grifln: The Conch building sad lot, bd storehouse—three itoriei und i • ling, containing three—rum Also the comfortable and bcuatifelly residence, formerly occupied by A Gray, Esq., corner of Taylor and Fourteenth streets, oo ate ucieof ground. Afeo, an aero lot adjoining said Gray lot. ''ill tdao sell aImlf Interret la the acco H. PHin ACo., from: contracted on a specie currency now. For further i. novl9.3t in the’accounts of S52to 1861 bilag anpaafii basis, and are Hfrth la Washington Hall Ts still opes to the public. Special amocasarat have been made for tbe aecommotttioo nf wasm her* of the Legislatures. N. C. BARNETT. MUledgeTille, Ga., Nov. f*h, 19*. norlMw*