Newspaper Page Text
Ciir 3Danra Unify Crkgrgpjr,
R SNEED
;s. BoYKIN.
intcti.
TCLCCRARH euildimc
m ** ChtTr r >(»■< Str.r
( in Hi sixkns ( auds. t
1 liUflUBaop
' THE MACON DAILY TELE
/ . - — 3 ==3=3=te=ae 3 , IA —i
GRAPH. f
j * n " 0 $ 1M .. - MACOX, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IC, 1865.
1.1' ’ V’ a ldJb, [
]NE¥ SERIES, NO. 187. ..
om Annapolis, the grounds aud buildings A'EWS CLIPPINGS. I
Cjit fttai Dai
SUBSCRIPT
I mtIj, ’'.nvarWbij te ad'
QUAXterlv,
‘loathly,
ADVE RTISINCt!
^aarv, twelve lira* wr Ira*. nil
c«h ulwiiiest hrarnkw T5 <
M. WM. A Hi-!
attos.tev*.
■ A- S(r«,TK| •ini.
J . / ii!^ tL a P* Q + ' ulil rOKl. call ibrltcriii cotton tint but be »hip-
.WlAliDM.W U dq-oi toiler following » 4 rpitTOHl tuC £>oSu p^from Vkw ami other points on the Sodtl-
• *• !'•' «tJUI.«»wr.. liftieSl ArriV ___ western SLdi,usd vis ApalacM.oii uNVw York—
• olr' - Ja, ™ j * BI ‘ LOEILL-IBS P1RF. 15SCRANCE CO.,
H our* BAM.
Mb onrM
£-?• •"» fhjhe'i Dn»
"■ktMna, (u
i<Ui licCaOK
lK-J£r«Si!
”—■« Mw. iow
Wow. ant to tourer
MSHimt
t m citt or xnr ton. /
ll,0U0,UUO
1'illklCUXX AMJ DSCCUMTS.
meu waul], Glided, 75 per ct
rKsasaassr'
oitttoatuj llabi -
IS8LBANC* CO.,
»M llabiliiw t
„ „ CAKUhCt:
c. Wins, tar.
NORTH * ■
.tmjmm
Holders portMpote In the ProBU.
jas. ff. aria, rirv
. . ■ 1 -eotem Bait road Tl» Apaliri—_—
,.re<l. old dU»t» of Hscoo. he); ■ w jfl n-o^rt »I1 tot Mu consigned to o*. at the
HE uod &i/ormii-oar ok! Southern frtcuau depot, drarluandpot It ahoardof the
‘ - ■ *—*— - boat* at one dollar per bale. t
Cotton shipper* upon inTi-tig.tion, -will r.nd
thla route the cheapest and most erpedion* of any
other mate to Neve York from ilacon. We r*-
■pectfullT solicit orders for the parehsae of cotton,
dor long experience in that line will enable sa to
make purchase* to the teal id vantage lo those who
favor us with their order*.
We have cow In opetatlon a new Iron Screw
PfT "' R. 0. MORRIS A CO:, |
GeoncWva.
KtfKi.'L'.NCE.**—Rom «t Sejinonr, J. W. Fean,
Virgil Power*, E*q. f *11 agents on 8. W. B. R.
xnz 0-5m
IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS
T b^hhhpbbibi
HIhWil. tie*:. ---•
•r lot of DRV tiOOtm collating in La-
' Faucr Dress Goods of afl wiMWK 1
sac? 8OKs, a.large assortment of Notion* and
Ladle*’ Dress and Cloak Trimming* in general;
ins White Linen in Urge ctuaUttsa; a good line
of fine French and FagMl Shawls; tLe latest
style of Plain and Fancy Balmoral Skirts ; Ladies’
Traveling Bugs, ail style* nod size*: LaduV and
Misses’ vests and Pants; and a fall line of LadW
SkcK-.t—larger than any other house in Macon.
Wear© also in twefyt of »
W 1 1** ■■■S.JlWMi.i I R. W. BlJTWt.-Sw». .
• 1 rmmo Uk ■nnsoi mat f^rV * —■ •
C *> ( OOllMOyWlAtTB FIRM
—'ter Hwii^ iswiiwm | ov tw< CITT or !
b
PIKE IXSVHINGE CO.,
iRE.
Btefo. Kill SrpMI
W |M*< Wl all lasrs V*
Ire. rrm.,ve*bUo»«i Cm*> ter**—-
for E**t aide Of Third
WW.000
j. nmEMdsa
It.- -IIITH *<•»> •, tektt Kiev W«l»nt
aJ nfMiUeiK Ue. Ughtfo•*> otd i had.
•W *■ jHif ncflH «1tt#). HSlKMilSlwti nwttua to
I \l ( 1. Srx«SKVKLT, HUa^Ofarthietp the-ore lilcreTterm. heretofore.
t/sariiss^e”^!
~i~ a. i uTiiiiw _ - Nsaw* _
(>■». T. Hxww.Soc.
80CTHKRM MVTC.IL FIRE IX8CRAXCE 00.
or ATHESA, OCOMU.
nd WHIM! romJut Cowswaj,
with He i aptul lu uct, Conttang to take rtak* ot
■.tSBURV HALL,Pro.
THTUKORGIA HOUR riKE IX8LKANCR CO.,
*7 or roLcxacn, oeosoi*.
CAfUi! VM,V#
• JAB. F. BOfltMAM, Pre».
~ I P. T. Wadoi. Ire* '
JBate oo Cotton, Merehwndise, Furaltnre or
iildh£, taken (n either of th« hbore Companies
the moat liberal retou hewn promptly ed
ited. **• T •
oetSMm J. M. BOAUDMAS, Agent.
Idethd itoek of Orwtr’ Ready-made Clothing,
inch is fine black Broadcloth Cowls, black Doe* kin
Pant*. Plain and Fancy hilk Ca»- .iser, sui-j.
eatne Satinet Suit*, and a regular line of Gent*
TumUhiar Good* not aurpaaaable In Mew York
city.
We are ofieriog to the pohlic to tell all good*
with a very imall adrauce, and, in fact, lower than
anr house in Mseoo. • t *
Standing in connection with s Urge wholesale
jobbing hons* In the East, we can, therefore, give
the above inducement*.
Wc would, to conclusion, farther call attention
to our large and elegant sopply of Good*, which
were selected with great care by ourselves; and
©nr long experience in thU market has qualified us
to Judge as to the want* of the purchasing com-
on | xaunity. The patronage of all onr old friends, aa
wall as many of our new wnCWBilBr
lted - Purchaser! should be particular to find our
pUcc—Dasnour’s Block, Second street, three door*
irom Buardman’s Book Store. ? t d < .t
P. 8.—Country merchant! will find |t to their
advantage to give ns a caJPL, * ‘
oct3-5ra
GLASER & gOSDf
SAMUEL D. IE VIM,
d«c:;lwrl>L *i d f ■* i a«( « lif
A T T O K X E Y A'ff L A V ,
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
N OTICE—Hack line to Perry. Hack will leave
Fort Valley oath* arrival or the ear* from
Mason crrrv Tncsdaj lanrsdar and Saturday for
Perry, Ga.,' ntaralng In tun. lo connect with
train* from Albany and Colombo*—o'clock, r. M.,
for Macon. *■
octSl-3m* W. A. GRIFFIN dc CO.
CL G. COXSER * BRQ., I ,
* ’ ‘ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JEW CLERK.
r «.of
•I • WM
Jewelry.
M-lrrtal-, Gold
annanStete *e. At
■rj 8yi* yintii'fiTT am
IMa, ClWtful Je w rltyj . ■
I. Smtww Ha, bin*-* of all daarrip-
rder, to wMch Mr. P Hertetl will at-
PUBCHASHTG AGENTS,
Third atreet, .... Macon, Georgia.
k. ? TYfF. otter onr aenicew to tbo public, aid will
— I Yy rive peraonaf attention to all bulalneaa en-
la f-tniitedto ti».
Wo aollctt eonalcnment* of good* of every de
scription, particularly country produce.
■ Am-.ue. 1 Good i stored at the nanal rate* la our large, no-
', repaired core and well situated store house, opposite the
Kxpreeac
P J
wBSasat Messrs. Hardeman A Sparks, Harris A Ron
, cr Ayres, J. B. Rosa, and Her. J. W. Bnrke.
late work jufySOtei
Rots, Ash-
:y. watchmaker,
r-f k Day,ronttancato repair i '^1
yt’ia the Floyd lloaat Building, • t. o. eidciElt.
nalhlMMCMl^, Miibmy atmt
iww 4*K»r» Dwf ■■
karjK rt/bsUallj a wril *rj«
. • «. .*1 and?*»L<-: W itch a- ■
: •» JnrHnr rArrlully
MUKRLLAh KOt'Sa
X. L. SQnitK. fl. r. WABKK.V.
RIDGELY, SQUIER &CO.,
eorner"of j COTTON’ FACTORS,GENERALPUODUCE
:ted a*Aort- . )t j •
ij Jew dry., AND COirMISSION JCERCIIANTS. ■
fpalrrd by [
i*i JP :»m
akrr and Jcarllrr, 1
Lanier lion*© Ball ding,
MACON, GEORGIA.
ACOX DAILY TXLSOKAFK Job Printing
l OSan* Job w. trk of every description execu- (
l sad k
6^£
SnM^GM
J . M 1>.
khI style. Term* rca-
jSSL.
ytfi I (SoLonUriDe.
IVUWC hisses lor sale nr rent, or I ocUtT Uio.
lo rest hisses, cannot be bet- . .
by catling on »e. From my
is Use re*l r-ute tm-lnras, I sra
s rile Mti-fai tlow tUso »»v othrr
r. . I V. . G. J. HI.AKK.
pt. tu, lMkljaal-dC
rcteuxuces: . _.
E. Wilcox, Gen. J. T. Crexton,
Imre A Patterson, Hopkins A Bro.
New TOfk. C. W. Bmncr, Saraiuuh. Tucker A
VIRGINIA ANp TENNESSF.E LINE.
TfetOCaHmalyH giFre
T.
Upper
T
X Southern
W' ,[)Bm*yHp|Dnwad XawYV
tor aalo a I rate pvr hundred pound* as 1 I
h AUo, I Jin T ■ L»I nliniild Tin
office, , TVanaportaflon. Rat© from
I 184,0a per hundred pounds.
ij at freight
Important to Teachers!
e and Hew York, at guaranteed
pound* aa pew hale on Cotton, all
Ur stamped S. T. Co., to Cseiliuto
* New York to Macon
T111R.HTON' R. BLOOM, Agt. at Maeon,
Y. G. RUST, Agt. at Albany.
DOTlttttm.
Brownwood Institute
tojtelHHilMHB
t„ ibr dreih of It. owner. wHHBBa
ooslderrd.
School Hooka.
f
the Stale.
thaac ***U h -5 rr*
MmL OtoMctod i
iHHlUhNh
.. .s^'VUuc.t ^AMbEWM^te^Tswre'iteMcCstey'*
^vSlfT*' i Kobin-on’i,Smith’*, Davie’s and Doad'a Arithmc-
*-vho* i i'T«wrty in'
t ior rrp»ij*, every; J. _ ^^
Hjdh>.te4 .WarrewN O^Knfkinjte Ithilsi
Clark wand amith band Bullion’*KngUahGram-
Ith It U a tine Cabinet ot
toltowal^hltow ■■»»!■> I
ot T J, rair* r nfit~r
wora
•: 5
r lafsirtr atlon
J. F. AW
IaXi range. D*gS, Wl
BuiflnandFusllt Jersey Wagon-.
I ROM CONCORD AND BRATTLKBORO.
W C wills-on hare a -applr of Bucgi.T, Top
r*m:l* W.rons m l ll.ratsr nude to onl. r
atOOXCOKIi AND BRATTLE BORO, a»pr*s.-ly for
. and will wxrranl them to giro entire
to all porch*.-- r*. He will sell no
tee ' to our order. Thoee
-see ran eddrrs* ca at Maroa (Is esre
W. C. Slnctetonk or at Hawkinsrille. Ga.
- McDl’FKI K. MASON A CO.
vUcatiQB Cia. Mvlcn»ud NSliitc Laid Knvclopta, assort-
' U ' r Violin .viid Guitar String** Musical liw>lrumrnt7.
SCOTT^ POWELL & CO., !
BANKERS & BROKERS!
34 Street, MACON, GA.
Dealers hi Pteelgn sad Dome.tie Exchange, Stocks I
Botes, GsM, Barer, Bask Notes, Ac.
■tear scan. r. a. straw., a a. rowxLL. I
ssTShlm-
METROPOLITAN HOTEL. ■
LATE jBPOJUl’S, a
muhisJLs ^
Ihh IfsHii Hotel, Kcmnatcd codB.--lanil.hed >
Is saw I. perfect order for the reception end .c- ■
~
(AfOOlO JOT airinway *v ^MU, SuCbboDcy dfe
Svhiaitlt & Gale’* Plano* for the State of Gcor-
;ri*. i
Comte, Hra.«m-«, Lubln’s Extracts and Soups,
Potuada*, Ifalr Oil*, Pocket Book*, Playing Cards,
<fcc.
AU at the lowest price*.
JOHN* C. SClIKKlNElt & S0K8,
aepl7-3ra M: con, Au^iiU and Savannah.
i. 0. DAVIS, I A. r. TVCT.
Late with Phclp*, I Louisville, Ky.
Caldwell & Co.
Took, Dark Aa Co.,
Wholeeiile Grocer* and Coromiition
Merchants,
323 Mnin street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets,
: tocisvnxE, Ky.
Consignment.* Solicited*
tug-J-Grn. ,
J. M. COOPER,
St
»
-' Auction & Commission Merchant.
HO iV AKI) 110 l OIL, ALBANY, GEORGIA.
EVFAULA. - AfcABA
a. YV. Howard, Froprlctor
NX/ILL give hi* pcraonal atteallon to the par-
■ V> ctuac and ahipment of COTTON.
; HR IS ALSO PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL
Cash ^.dvajices
I
A LL the 1 unties the market attords served up On Cotton in store In Albany, Ga. for aMrmcst
to octet ate st the shortest notice. 1 to Mcsm Norrox, Slacgiitik A Co., NewJfork.
ucaau w. ni-sor. ^ j j ^ ,. A»,f| strnoe.
R. M. BISHOP Su CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
St. 58 JCsra (hVeif tears Ms* Cdomina
Haring bad many years experience In tks Cotton
trade, as well a* Auction and Commission bwlaesa.
he IU tt CIS himself that he can girt entire satis fketloa
to perries entrusting their buslcess to him.
ORDERS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITKD.
Respectfully reiera to J. B: Revs A Son, Macon;
T. H. Johnson, Alsbany.
oct2S-2m
Real Eatste Agent for Southwestern Georgia,
■ro a: p t attention given to all bruineas entrusted to
da care. , ,w no»H-8m
THE gTEM.
£. W. THO.Tf.A-S A €».,
Hare dried np the GEM In elegant stylo with new
farnlturo. They here a splendid BAR, well stocked
with thebest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. Tbctr
flue stock of Wines, In bottles, will be sold st tht-
me. t ressonablo prices lo the market. .!•' '
TUB BA TING D BP All T3IBNI
Wli I j - it» vLiliiw lllwee aijnLlssl.i'n
Otters to the public the finest Bill of Faro In the
market. The best York rirerOyators areal ways kept
on hind, fresh, and can be had in any quantity, at
thedoweat market rules. Families can be supplied
la any quantity and without delay.
E. W. THOMAS A Co.,
Gera Saloon, under Floyd llonit-,
sovttta Macon, Georgia. ,
suoirp’iftT, _ “ „
Cboapp"! and QnickrM Route
TO r-w-lBaaHLaawi*
nv YORK and BAZ.TZBXOJL23,
By the Great
Virginia and Tennessee Line.
Through Receipt* gitru by the Agents of the
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
From MACON to BALTIMORE % 13,25; and
JOW YORK $13,50 per bale ou Cotton.
Rate of lusurasco cheaper than any othor route.
All package* should he stamped 8 T Co td facll
Itatr tRiCftportutioB.
THURSTON R. BLOOM,
Auent, Macon, Georgia.
r. G. PaUST,
BovCl-Sm •' j ’ Albany, Georgia,
wit. ir. Tiao.v. wv. w. cordox.
TISON & GOEDON,
Cotton Factors, Commiv-ioo and
FORWAJDING MERCHNTS, ■
90 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
S PECIAL ATTENTION will ha given to the *ftlc
of Lumber, Kevin, Turpentine, &c. tWo are
again at our old office, prepared for buxine**. An
experieneeto this city of over eleven y<pr},and.our
uodlvidcd attention to all bueiuess entrusted, in
duce* os to hope tor a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended oct29-Sm
E7Mr BROWN,
orrOH/TK THT LAyjKIi HOUSE,
.- t .r r I
W OULD invite the attention of his customers
sod the public generally, to bis inrge and
well se-le«tr<: stock of
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
IVblchhc ofllTs at very small Adca/tceon C\x1.
Tint STOCK CONSISTS IK PART OP 1 •
Bleached Domestics. Brown Domestics, Prints,
Ginghams, French uud English Merinos.
Alpucus Mohair. Poplin>. Tiiybet*.
Opera and Fancy Flannels, De-
lainea. Silks in great varie
ty, Linens of all grades. , ) 1 f
lIeop*kirUetf «8 S&irts
Superior nutle emdJUeUk,
Vowr special attenticwi is called m my
OLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
WZIEKE tor WILL FIXD THE L-VTIST 8TTLES,
As also the
MOVTSANTK t.A n ifha rs,
& numrn Asxia-c,
A Spkndiel sssortment of Dress Trimming?,
Perfumery, Soaps and other Toilet
Articles, A>HS: IY!iitc and
Fnnev Guoels, Gloves.
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Gentlemen will And a good assortment of .GEN
TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, a large lotol
Foeket Knivr-, the U.hioustil.- Kug or Fumy
Blanket Satchels, and ev, rjthiog else belongiug to
HteStoa
To those who hare not traded with me in former
days I can unly ,«ay, give m, a trial, while I sra
Mtistted that my c-Id enstomers have but to read
thla toinsnre me their renewed visits. ,
Reapcctfully, E. M. BROWN,
novt.VIm Opposite the Lanier Honse.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE,
UsriTUD STJTKS IXTEllXAL RgVXXrE,
1st IHTlslon, 2d DUtriet. Georgia. 1
Macon, Deci S, ISSi
The Aseesaor having returned to mew liat of per-
aona assessed for Licences, ctt. lor the eonntiea or
Bibb and Monroe, the perries are hereby uotifled
that the Licenses arc now ready for delivery, and
thatthey tie reqaired le ssO or head Car them
within ten days. ; ■
J. C. McBtTRNEY,
dccG-lOt Collector.
FCB9 WANTED.
I WILL pay for Mink Skins, prime, 75 cents,
Oposanm Skins, prime 25 cents,
Coon Skins, prime, 20 cents.
Bearer, Otter, and Deer Skgs aecOTmr^ to val-
Denlerin Dry Goods, Triangular Block,
nor 2t5-lm Macon.
Hardware and Cutlery.
BOLDERS HARDWARE
Mechanics’ Tools
Of ill kinds.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
WiaXiOW WARS.
Buckets, Tubs,
NEW STYLE MEAL SIFTERS,
At Wholesale and Retail.
Ralston’s flange, Next to Express Office.
MACON. OEORGIA.
A S. HARTRIDGE,
Co-Pnrl n cs-whlp Notice.
i T HAVE THIS DAY associtted with mein
1 business Mr A R Ttasler.
•TAMES SEYMOUR.
,Ge., Nor., 13th, 1865
JAWES SEIXSOr*.] ' fa. K. TIXSLBT.
SEYMOUR & TINSLEY
commission and forwarding Commission Merchants,
MERCHANT.
0‘2 Bay fttrea-t,
SAVANNAH, 6A.
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
T ENDER THEIR aenlcw to their frien^a, and
respectfully bolliclt conwcnnients ot Groceries
and Produce of ©rmy description,
ygf* Particular attention ^iven to tre purchase
• and ?ttlppinsc of cotton, cotton good*, etc
I *0**14-11X1 H
Naahvillr k Chattaa«*g* Railroad.
nfX> Faisengera for the North and West Express
! A »t ’ ■ 'Tffl ‘ '
BOvn A GOUDOV,
Wholesale and Retail Draggists,
Cherry St, 2 Doors below Telegraph Bnildiiig,
MACON, GEORGIA >
Wc are receiving weekly additionsto onrstockof
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
, m OILS,
GLASSWARE. ETC, .
and wc solicit MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS, and
PLANTERS, to cell and examine eur stock and
price*, before purchasing elacivhcrv.
N. B.—Sp«Ll attvnrion given to PRESCRIP
HONS and ORDERS.
novlG-Sm BOYD A GORDON.
NEW FIRM!
1ST E W GOODS!!
NEW PRICES!!!
"Wholesale and Retail!
E. EINSTEIN’S OLD STAND.
undersigned beg leave to inform the ladlc-
X of this city, county and vicinity and the pubs
lie In general, that he has now open and ready for
sal<* at the well known and popular old stand of
E. EINBTEDTS, TRIANGULAR BLOCK,
<jne of the bntniected Stock* ol
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
In the Sonthcm market*. The goods were select
ed by Mr. Eiksteis with great care; and os he Is
now'in the New York market for the sole purpose
of selecting good*, and watching the best oppor
tunities for bnying, I have the advantage over all
other merchants who are not similarly situated.
I shall receive new additions to onr atock eve-
re week, Olid will be always prvnarnl to exhibit to
tbc public goods of the
Best Manufacture. Latest Styles,
lowest market Prices.
My stock consists in part of the following
goods: y *
Prints,
Printed DeLainca,
All wool Delaines,.
Emprt sa Cloth,
Poll DeUhcvres, . j
English and French Merino*,
Scotch and Venltian Plaids,
Solid, printed and figured Poplin**
Btaek DeLalnes, *:j r .
Alapocoa, ■
Black Silks,
’ Merinos and Bombazine*,
And many other good* belonging to the "
DRESS DEPARTMENT
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs
Ladle*’ Linen and Embroidered Cuff* and CoV
law, separate and in seta.
White, Red and Shaker Flannels,
Plain and Fancy Opera Flannels,
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels, - BUu
kets, Ac.,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Ladles’ Merino Vesta,
Table Linen, rrn. ■
Table Cloth.
Towel*,
Towelings, .
Napkins,
Doylies Linen,
And all other articles ^longing to a
Cotton Shipped Direct
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1*5
KATES OF ADVERTISING
JLGKEXD UPON' BX CITT PAPSK*.
For each square often Unci or less, for the first
Insertion *1. sad for each subsequent Insertion 75
cents.
One square, one week...5
One Squire, two weeks 9
One square, three weeks 12
Two squares, one Week 10
Two square*, two weeks; 15
Two squires, three weeks 20
One square, one month 15
On* Square, two months 20
One square, three months 25
One-fourth of a colnmn, one month.......... 42
One fourth of a colnmn, two months 70
One-fourth of a colnmn, threemonths........ 30
One-half ora column, one month............ (B
One-half of a column, two months....' 100
One-half of a column, three months 125
Three-fourths of a column, one month 80
Three-fourths of a column, twe months 120
Three-fourths of a column, three months 160
One column, one month 100
One column, two months 150
Oneeolumn, three months 175
Advertisement* inserted at intervalq-to be
charged as new each Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remsin on sny par
ticular page, to be charged as new each Insertion.
The money for advertising considered dee after
flrat insertion, s
* WM. A. REID & CO.,
Of Macon Telegraph.
S. ROSE A CO.,
Of Journal A Messenger.
Annual Report of the Secretary of the
Navy.
, for a home for disabled sailors.
i'ay i:c navy y.vr.i's.
The repeal of the law regulating the pay
•f workmen and the hours" of labor in navir
yards, is recommended. So far, the opera
tion of the low referred to has been satisfac
tory neither to the men employed nor to the
government.
pbokrts t.trrvr.ED and destroyed
During the rebellion, 1,149 vessels were
captured and sent to the court* Isr adjudica
tion, beside* 355 burned, wrecked, sunk and
otherwise destroyed, making a total of 1,304.
The gross proceeds of property captured since
the blockade was instituted, and condemned
as prizes prior to the first of November,
amounts to 331.829,343: costs and expenses,
31.61G.323; net proceeds for distribution,
320.301,937. There are a number of import
ant cases still before the courts, which will
largely increase these amounts. The value
of the 1,149 captured vessels will not be less
than twenty-four millions five hundred thou
sand dollars,and of the 355 vessels destroyed
at least seven millions of dollars, making a
total valuation of not less than thirty-one
millions five hundred thousand dollars, much
of which was British property, engaged in
un-neutral commerce, and justly captured
and condemned.
NAVAL PENSIONS.
The naval pension fund now amounts to
$9,000,000, to which another million will bo
added by the 1st of January. This fund is
derived from the government's share in the
proceeds of captured and condemned prize
ingtou. has been officially advised of tbe issu
ance at El Paso, Mexico, on the 8th of No
vember, by President Jaurez, oi two decrees, j .
in one of which he announces the ext
of his terra of office, owing to the anomalous
condition of afisirs and the impossibility
holding the regular Presidential e!ection.and
in the other declares that Genera! Ortega w ill
be subject to trial on his return to Mexico, in
consequence of having, without any special
of i 1
Issue ofOrlUenfr. of Ictleb
New tVrk.ivJIo. th-
.Eton -psSal t an: lari wed
Deportment .:edf e.-rtificste*
it amounting tc, $].(«*>,-so
The resignations Major •.*[«,(
dated Dee. t.umd Erie Oat, T.
5th. have Irednarccpte,! The
Mar. Gvn. J.Bellllipp v. act 1
purpose, remained in the United States over; and hris direetr-t : remain
eight months, he having onlv come here st | ‘-"' c * lt? Uprir T w arren 1m
flit, ns stated, because it was on his way to j P™ « <di«.
Ids own countrv. This decree in regard to • P ‘ hf that coo
WITH BUT ONE HANDLING.
will receive cotton on board their boxes at Macan
and Landings below, end give hill of lading for the
same through to New York.
Thelmportanccofehlppingcntton by this route
where the vessels meet the boxes and wben practi
cable, transfer the cargoes immediately Irom the
boxes on board the Teasels, giving it thereby but
one handling, will be readily appreciated by all
cotton shippers.
INSURANCES.
They are also impowered to Insure cotton ship
ped on board their boxes to a limited extent and
at moderate rates.
BUTTS A BROTHER,.
Macon, Gl
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CABHART & CURD,
Iron Front Store, Cherry street;
Have in store and arc receiving dally a foil com
plete stock of Hardware, Iron, Steel, Iloea, Chains,
and Tool* of every discretion.
PLANTER8,
CARPENTERS,
MERCHANTS,
MACHINISTS,
BUILDERS,
BLACKSMITHS.
Carriage aad Wagon* Makers can bo supplied with
everything In their line.
For Steam Saw Mills a Foil Assortment of
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTINGS,
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS,
And everything in their line.
Wc are satisfied that with five years experience
and personal attention to business, we can make it
advantageous to the interest of purchasers to buy
of ns. Call at
dec2-lm CARHART & CURD.
Invitation to Grva EvmxNcs.—The committee
on tbe financial operations of tbe State sends ns
the following for publication, and we call especial
attention toll:
Millsdokyillb, Nov. 28th, 1865.
Whereas, we have been convened for the pur
pose of making 41 a thorough investigation and
examination of the financial operations of Ibc State
of Georgia from 1861 to the present time,” and do-
Mffitagjffigli discharge
a to come
may have that will throw light on the subject mat
ter of investigation.
On motion, the above resolution was referred to
the Provisional Govemorfor publication. >
THOMAS SAFFOLD, Chairman.
C. J. JORDAN, ’
O. X LOCHRANK.
-Exxcctite Office. 1
Mllledgeville, Nov. fifth, 1865. }
The Telegraph will pnblish for two weeks, and
reauest that the Columbus Enquirer, Atlanta In
telligencer, and Chronicle and Sentinel of Augnsta,
also for the same length of time.
J. JOHNSON,
dcc3-d2w . Governor.
UfficrUfson County*Railroad,*)
December 1st, 1865. ]
T HE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Upaon County Railroad Company, will be
held in the town ©f Thomaston, at one of the rooms
it the Court House, on Saturday the 30th day. of
Number One Dry Goods Store.
W, v,„ ,b.. S,«U1 attention of the lad!., to „ U r ^ the Court J
CLOAK ANT) SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
And say with confidence, we will sell these arti-
ele* at a palICBj
Than any other boate in tbe city and WARRANT
It is earnestly requested that all the Stockholders
attend, a» business ot importance will be before
the meeting. A J. W’HITE,
dcc3-td President
Journal & Messenger copy.
the *
i to be of the
Best and Most Fashionable Mann-
fa c t u r e ,
•ct 15 Ca '
X SPRINGER,
Macon, Go.
CORN, CORN.
P RIME ARTICLE, arriving and for sale by
SEYMOUR & TINSLfc
Kerseys.
E xtra quality Georgia made ker
seys and heavy Brown COTTON DRILLS,
In store and for sale by
SEYMOUR A TINSLEr.
NOTICE TO COTTON SHIPPERS.
HE SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION Com
pany are prepared to Lane through receipt,
i Macon and Albany to Baltimore and New
York via the GREAT VIRGINIA AND TEN
NESSEE LINE, and gnarrantec a through prico
per bale. T’fc BL005I, Ag’t Macon,
norT-Sm T G RUST, Ag’t Albany.
rp
from
wRai. c. K- KASev
ANDREW BUCHANAN k GO.,
Crocers, Provisisn Dealers,
Commission aod Forwarding Merchants,
N©. 119 Main street.
LOUISYILUE, * KY
Olden for Grec.rir*, Prorisioea, BaggUr and
dopr, provmClv ezecatvd.
JEWELRY STORE.
E. J. JOHNSTON & CC.. |
BLv© re-r-t-iblULfd tL*ir old and well known
JEWELRY 5TORE and WATCH REPAIRING
1ijrrTr^ J
No. # Cotton Atrnur,
oodrrthe MasonicHaiL ... ■ ■> .
Tbry have ju»t rvactTcd a sttxk of oil.
and qiuuUo v! ><ia k**pt in Vhdr Line,
adlng Walrhca, 4»».eLrT, .SpicU -lw, Gnld
», Cn.*icf ( ulicrTj Port Monak*. McrachaniU',
Yiotuo, l»oi»ar and Violin
Barrel S^or; loft Own.* and Tackle,
, ing at Na-<liTUie wtth Northwestern inure** ror
‘ . JMir:Ii<; and-.mint# on Trnn#t-isk»-rivor, Podn-
cah. Cairo, and St. Louis, and Louisville and Nash-
““ vtUe Railroad.
Fare ted Chattanao^a to NaalirCir $ ! »**-
“ 44 “ 44 Cairo 19 75.
“ 44 - St. Louis 22 75
Ftesedkvn loiting Atlanta on the evening train
oqW.AAK.11 ronnrrt with thi< tniin. Fro krht
i< now rndwd and forwarded on quick tin'e
varv moderate rate*. ' ^
WM. P. 1>NE4
Gcn’l. S*p s L
J. W. BROWN,
% • At-n’L PaMonger Agent.
iiTTJTTft
S«nthorn Transportation Company
BILLS LADING FOR MECIIANDISE GIVEN
through from Ne-w York>to v 1he fqUowing
point*: .
Maeon at -ai-X-lf-Otf 6 per WO lba
Amerieu* at 3 30 per W0 lb*
Albany at 5 « per ICO lbs
Cnthbert at —5 Y7 per 100 lW
Knfaul* st 5 90 per 1«0 lb*
The Roods ure now in good working order, and
graKU come through ^
not24-lm Macon, Ga
Fire Insurance.
E. C.GRANNISS.
Asher Ayres,
Grocer & Commission Merchant.
."jO Bales Gunny Bagging,
100 Coils Hemp Rope.
135 Coil? Manilla Rope,
06 Bbis Refined Sugar,
25 Socks Rio Coffee,
r 20 BblsLcaflriard,
.50 Kegs Cut Nans,
ICO Boxes Tobaeeo, •
40 Boxes Asf-orted Candy,
40 y.Bbls Butter Crackers,
Wine, Cigars, dee,
!Brigliam, Baldwin it Co.
CO HHISSIOX SEP. C2/A STS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Will advance on Shipment* to their friends in
Ne w York Or Liverpool. nov22-2m
3,000 GALLOXS
A SSORITvD Whisky, jm*t received and for pale
bv
L. W. Hasdai.
TSTiolesal*: and Retail Grocer, Third street, under
Ralston's Hall, Macon, Ga. norJ^-dlm
Land for Sale or Rent.
I WILL sell two good cotton plantations; one
in Lee co. countainingaboat (2500) twenty-five
hundred acres, the other m Macon county, contain
ing (2400)twenty-fouracrcs l withaboul(1500)tilteen
hundred acres in cultivation on either place; and
with them, if deslrid, will se’l all necessary stock,
provisions, Sx. Or I will rent a half interest In
either or both, to a good practical planter and cul
tivate them on joint account. Address me at Ma
con, Ga. >\ BASS.
dcc5-2w*
n i-: w
F I R M ■
SINGLETON, HINT & CO.,
OPPOSITE L A N I E P. H () U S
MACON, OEORGIA,
"VTOW have In store, aad for sale, the largest and
it best assorted stock of BOOT6, SHOES, AND
MATS, iu tbe Booth. Those wishing to buy, to
sell again, will here find £aeilltir,*»ot surpassed by
any house south of Cincinnati, as the entire stock
has been purchased, FOR CASH, from the manu-
lacturcrs in the cities of New York and Boston.
A good supply ol TRUNKS AND UMBRELLAS
will also be kept en hand.
by strict
portion of public patronage.
‘ 3V. H. SINGLETON,
IV. C. SINGLETOIL
oeM-lm T. J. HUNT.
liP.TSCOE <f Je GRAFFEXHEW,
Attorneys at Law,
MILLE DGEVILLE, -GEORGIA.
The repprt of the Hon. Gideon Wells, Sec
retary of tbe Navy, occupies nearly thirty-
four octavo pages, and opens with a record
of the triumphs of the navy in the final op
erations and closing scenes of the late war.
He reviews at length the fall of Port Fisher,
the capture of Wilmington, Charleston, JIo-
bilc, Galveston, etc., and then proceeds to
show the policy pursued in the reduction of
the naval force.
FOREIGN sqt’ADiiOXS.
The number of vessels and crews on foreign
service will not lie greatly increased over
those of former years while the number of
guns will be less; yet is believed that the su
periority of steams orer sails for naval war
vessels, and the improvement of ordnance,
Will give our force abroad greatly augmented
efficiency and power. There are now the
European, Brazil, East India and Pacific
squadrons, in all thirty-two vesaels. To these
will be added the West India squadron, with
nine vessels. Wc had in 1860 five squadrons
on .foreign stations, numbering 31 vessels,
carrying 445 guns. At the present time we
have on the several stations abroad 33 vessels,
mounting 847 guns, and carrying 56 howit
zers.
PURCHASE AND SALE OV VESSELS.
Since the 4tU of March, 1861, 417 vessels
have been purchased, 'of which 812 were
steamers, at a cost of $18,866,681 88, and
of these there have been sold 840 vessels, for
which the government has received $5,021,-
800 27. : ctYri
■ - ENLARGEMENT OF NAVY YARDS.
The Secretaiy recommends the enlarge
ment of the navy yards at Boston and New
York, to complete yard at Mare Island, on
the Pacific, rebuild those of Norfolk and
Pensacola, and sell the present restricted
grounds at Philadelphia, after establishing a
yard of sufficient capacity at League Island
or some other proper locatiion on the Dela
ware. lie states that he omitsany recommen
dation in regnrd to the yard at Kittery, be
cause there are serious objections to it as a
naval station, on account of its proximity to
the ocean, which renders piiblio property
there insecure.
REPAIR OF NAVAL VESSELS.
Increased facilities of repairing naval ves
sels are urgently recommended. Tbe value
and importance of efficient and reliable pri
vate establishments to aid the government in
n great emergency, have been fully tested,
and their services are duty acknowledged.
True economy, however, the report argues,
would be promoted were the government to
have the teccssary workshops and machinery
to execute Ibrtrwn repairs in all cases.'
THE IROK-CLADS—LEAGUE ISLAND. I
Congress, at its last session, having made
no provision for a suitable dock-vard or sta
tion in fresh water, where alone iron Tessels
can be preserved, the secretary says he had
no hesitation in selecting League "island as
possessing all the necessary advantages in an
eminent degree. Congress is urgently recom
mended to purchase League Island, as the
government will be liable, at any moment, to
be dispossessed and compelled to remove its
irog-clad fleet
Attention is called to the report of the
Chief of tlic Burea of Medicine and Surgery,
showing that officers and men are more ex
empt from disease on lioard iron than wood
en vessels. .
THENAVAL ACADEMY.
There are now 451 midshipmeiYat the Na
val Academy at Annapolis. The Secretary
objects to the present method of selecting
candidates, and recommends that ouc-half of
the midshipmen be appointed from enlisted
apprentices, and the remainder from congres
sional districts, the selection to he made from
those who possess both the physical and men
tal qualities that fit them for the position.—
A separate department for the instruction of
midshipmen in the principles and practice of
steam enginery isnowin successful operation,
under Chief Engineer Win. W. IV. Wood, as
sisted by eight others. In regard to the ac
commodations of the Academy at Annapolis
the report says:
“The academic grounds belonging to the
government at Annapolis include only twenty-
one acres, and are wholly insufficient for the
school. Their situation in the heart of a city
also subjects the youths to temptations from
which, at that period of life, it is desirable
they should be removed. When the school
was originally established at Fort Severn, the
inconveniences and objections that now pre
sent themselves may not have been ex
perienced : but, in the present and prospec
tive condition of our naval power, the idea of
permanently establishing a national institu
tion of this character on these restricted
grounds, where large expenditures must be
made in public edifices and buildings, and
various improvements, cannot be seriously
entertained by any who shall give the sul>-
ject candid and deliberate consideration.—
There arc over [thirteen hundred acres eon
netted with the military-academy at West
Folteato there should lint be a less area for
tlie naval school.
“In order that there may be suitable mid
appropriate Roconimodationsnt theaeademy,
much is to be done and a large expend’
of money is to be made. The school
originally designed for one hundred
eighty midshipmen, with the necessary officer!
professors, and instructor*; but the nnmber
has been increased, until there are now au
thorized by Jaw live hundred and sixty-aix
midshipmen, with a corresponding increase
of the academic staff! There are but ninety-
six rooms in the present quarters of the mid-
Tht
his own country. This decree in regari. ~ , . .
General Ortega, appears to be supplementary , 'Py . w; " l!1 '
to one issued hv President Jaurez's Minister uytemplatraB.wtng “ a . .. .agt
of Foreign affairs on the Stli of November,: Hl - lr
announcing as subject to trail for desertion j P'
all thoso military officers of tlie republiewho
had remained four months in foreign coun
tries, without special leave.
—Mr. de Ynrnhagcn, the Brazilian Minister
to Chile, not having been in that country at
the time the protest against the Spanish ad
miral's blockade of the Chilean ports w as
drawn up and signed by the members of the ‘
di plomatic corps, was addressed on their lie- • 11
hal f, on his arrival, by Mr. Nelson, the United
States Minister. In response, Mr. do Yamlia-
gon expressed Ids entire concurrence with the , .
sentiments of his diplomatic colleagues, and ’ privilege to .\
stated that liad he been present wbrn tlie
protest was signed, lie should have had great
pleasure in adding his signature.
—Official information has been received at |
liKT A HILL.
Proprietors..
u*u Cap#, lurblea,
Card-, iHxmnow. H*<
Marble*, lop*, Chi— Dolia, mW to *i*« pakiir m
Tlie Latest Arrival.
a :
Turpin & Hurtz’s
J I 8T RECEIVED * brec aad well selected
stock of Orcrvoiti, Bunaeas sad Dres* Salt*.
Also, the latest Myles of French, EnglUh and
American Csscimcr*. together with a fine aeeort-
arnt of
Gents Furnishing Goods,
vrhirfc wo offer for .-ale to our Cricad* and patrons.
kgammnn and C
*slubw
uk CCJM
boor’s
mean*. Come a
TTJ- , , .
_LJL from Macon, every Tuesday, 1 \nrsuay And
Satsnlar, for TallaJ»as>re, Fla., Tia niomiuvllJe,
Ga.; also, fur fiaiobridr* cjrrj Monday, Wedat*-
. , ■ , * dsv and Friday, tira* opening a regular eomiuuni-
Gtftfnu Jlacon* ^tion to Soutbwestern Georgia and Florida.
JUo ^ VRIGWT
EIGHTEEN Marino. Fire, Life and
ACCIDENTAL'
Xii6n.u*ance Companies. •
And Is folly prepared to takerirka upon the rsost ;
reasonable trrma. The capital ioxoired lo the j
Corai-nioi I represent allow* me to take on sny !
ONE BISK $250,000.
©pedal attention ^ivra U> Jthe iMnrmnre of cot- \
tun and all otbeT species ©t property. 1
All losers adjusted promptly.^
Borfifi-lza
READ THIS.
Ravin;* added largely to my stock of
PURE DRUGS, 3IEDICIXES.
PATENT MEDICINES,
RELIABLE GARDEN’ SEEDS,
and in the Superior Courts of adjoining counties.
Special attention given to the collection and for
warding of Executive warrants upon the civil es
tablishment, Poor School, Printing and Contingent
Fund.
Titles t© Land investigated. Copy Grant* fur
nished, and information given generally.
L. IL Briscoe B.B. nr GaAFraKREro.
dee6-lna*
RIDGELY, WtlTER & CO.,
AGENTS FOR
DODDS, MACNEALS k URBAN’S,
CELEBRATED
-E.'C. GRAXNIS8,
A^vnt, Maeon, Ga.
Iw Extract*. Toilet and Shaving Ifwedunutstlt yon. *oo cterge will he
Lju-rmc laws A Coax. Mm** Co., *
M*coo. Ga., 20th Nor. UK. (
SjuckhuWcTv wbo*e Sharo are hot foil ©aid, are
<c notified to pa> an iu5tall«©**t Of ThMyper ;
>n Sian? on or before lft Jaoaasy ©eat, ■
farther insiaUme©! ui Thiity per ecct en or
tot April, ISte.
rd*-r of the Bo>:
1 -
aoVJ^dlw-mrUftfpril
FwMte-raMtetMlM.
rouse itelte dafoz Bamtoo rote for
* r * rt0m £ A LOCHJLANF.
: for
«b©wing the
amt and Cheapest the Martlet eu Afford.
|•y made to ordt r ©n *bort BOtkfi by
lta*. lemime from Farto.
TURTO5 fc HURT2.
B LATHBOT. •»<>. F. ESHMIB
Late U. A E S. Lathrop, Late Jaa. L Bolder*Co
Savannah. U. Savannah, Ga.
and Birch A SlAdcr,
Cotomtma» Ga.
NEW ASO ELEGANT TOILET ARTICLES,
I fuel erAidtot in assuring th^ pnNie tii»t tlie
nnalitT. stKe and pric<w of these rood* eanno; fail 1“*
A ft too
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
Bank Locks, &c.
property, and will probably meet all pay
menta of naval 'pension without any; tax on
the people. There are now 2,027 invalids,
widows and orphans receiving annuity in the
aggregate 0348,529, Several changes in the
pension laws are suggested.
INTllKASK OK SALARIES. |
It is recommended that the salaries of na
val officers and clerks in the navy depart
ments iie increased. *
EXPENSES DURING THE WAR. H
The total expenses of the navy department
from the 4th of March, 1861, to the 80th of
June, 1863, embracing^ period of four years
and four mouths, and covering not only the
ordinary expenses of the navy, but such as
have arisen in the purchase, construction and
equipment of vessels and in the maintenance
of the large naval force required during the
war, were $311,170,960 88^—an average annu
al expenditure of $72,500,990 93. The cx :
penscs of this department since the com
mencement of the war have been but nine
and three-tenths per cent, of the expendi
tures of the government during the same
time.
CONCLUSION.
The Secretary concludes his report by ac
knowlcdging his obligations to the gentle
men associated with him in tlie conduct of
the business of the navy department; and by
expressing the belief that the brilliant record
of the navy during the war may be accepted
as proof that the department has '
fully devoted to its duties. The government
is invoked to still extend in judicious and
moderate measure, its fostering care to its na
vy, and whenever the crisis shall arrive that
our national rights or interests arc imperilled,
wc may lm assured that the navy will again
vindicate the claim which it lias already so
signally established, to the admiration and
gratitude of tlie country.’’
, The Press on 'the Message,
From the Richmond Whig.]
The views of the press on the annual mes
sage of President Johnson continue to attract
attention. We subjoin some extracts:
The attention of the reader will be particu
larly drawn to the observations explanatory
and in justification of the liberal and ,healing
policy pursued towards the Southern States,
and to the conclusion, distinctly announced,
that tlie adoption of the amendment to the
constitution by those States blight to oponthe
door tor their retum to their places in the
government.
Whatever may be the action of congress
and however much the restoration policy of
President Johnson may be contravened or
modified, by its legislation, it is due to that
eminentstatesmanto say that, in his message
—that gravest form of'official utterance—he
has fully met the highest expectations of the
conservative and patriotic classes of the
coun
From
The message is in most respects what it
was expected to be. As to its merits, we
presume that any Southern opinion would be
ruled out ns intrusive. The Southern people
have been excluded in the persons of their
representatives, from a share in the govern
ment, and thus told to consider themselves as
proscripts and aliens. Tlie message is not to
us. It was sent to Congress, but our repre
sentatives were not there to hear, iiecause
they were not allowed to be there. It is a
comfort that this exclusion is not in harmony
with the views of the executive. H
From the Eichmond Times.
In the frank, manly announcement of the
President that he has taken every ncccssaiy
step to restore the constitutional relations of
the Southern States, and desires them to “re
sume their places in both branches of tlie
national legislature, and thereby complete
the work of restoration,” as soon as they have
adopted “the constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery,'' ho makes a fair, bold issue
with Congress.. * * *
Profoundly interested as the people of the
South are in that portion of the President’s
message which wc have considered, we shall
not pretend to discuss any other portion ofit
at this time. Wc rise from the perusal of
this message almost overcome with emotions
of thankfulness to God, that between our de
feated section and the howling passions of a
radica! congress there is interposed the granite
will of Andrew Johnson. Against that no
ble, Heaven-inspired.* resolute patriotism
which tliis man exhibits, the storm ot sec
tional rage and Jackobin passions beats as
idly as the waves against some lofty cliff,
which nature has reared to check the fury of
tlie sea. The cold, calm, aud resoulutc states
manship of the President of the whole nation
will eventually defeat the roaring, raging
spirit of faction which has taken temporary
possession of congress.
From the b'e-.v York Journal of Commerce.]
The Style nt the message places it very far
aboveuinything of its kind for many years.
It is able, vigorous, and, as it approaches the
conclusion, rise* to eloquence seldomed equall
ed, perhaps never surpassed in any American
State paper. It will rank among tlie noble
documents of our history, and we may be
pardoned tlie expression of a hope that it is'
the inauguration of a return to that style of
message which has not for a*long period
been in use at Washington, but which Vi II be
ucceptable to all cultivated men who adpiire
un<l cherish purity and elegunce in the Kn-
glish language.
Wedook with sincere pleasure ou th- Cl
posted references to and quotations from
Washington. It is manifest that Mr. John
son has fixed his eyes on and learned well
the lessons of the early days of the Ui
He means to be a
the fathers. Kc takt s tbe constitution itself
as his guide—the guide which alone can lead
the nation to the high seats of prosperity
and peace which he points out before us.
He teaches the doctrines of good old days.
There arc points on which, perhaps, he might
have spoken to our satisfaction, but chooses
to remain silent. He is, doubtless, the best |
judge of the propriety of silence of speech ,
on such points. As a whole, the tone of the !
message is likely to tic acceptable to conser-1
vative men, ami if they do not w
LATEST BY TELEC1
Tbe trial of Major Mu
lcrv. lor riot and con«W
conduct, lia«
rendered.
The Canadian jfoveransen-
change for the pririlcpt of
in our market, under the i n
treaty, to enlarge and dwp
ind St. Lawrence canal,
?ls drawing from tweho^o
:*r, thus Maying tranxjv,.
<ukv**r to the Atlantic, .1
meriran n> to
If objections
proposition, tin t'anadinnai
that this object shall !*«■... i
current legislation Iwtwtvn
WorhC r
in <
ofk fm "
the W<
admit
”*•*'-*— * ■■■ ■ , , , e > j (if uorftl f \\ ,*h*ti
nftshington to tlio effect that the Minister of . . • . { M|
Foreign Affairs of the Aigcntine Republic • J, m ^„7h- n---'-' •
had declared, in reply to a communication J ^ (n , 1( ,
front the Chilian Minister at Bueno* Ayre
that Chilian privateers would he p«nnittisi
to obtain supplies and require adjudication
upon prizes in all the ports of the Argentine
Republic.
—Both houses of the Louisiana Legislature
have adopted n resolution declaring that
Messrs. Hahn and Cutler, elected United
States Senators by the previous Legislature,
are not entitled to represent the State in the
national Senate, and on Thursday chose Mr.
Randall Hunt to supersede one of tin m. A
committee of the lower house has reported certificate!
Ihe. have been ■teroye i ,;
agreed to send n force to i.e ■
stated that his authority for
that the States were trader mi
rnciit.
, The Committee on Electim
calletl to meet ou next Wedeesc
•the case of Coffrok and Keats
nia, and decide which I* to ta.1
Mtuborof them i* oo the roU i
the Clerk laving refold to pl.t
on the ground that neither has l
I hem. and
loing
isk. ip
the •*»:.—
against the legal status of the State Conven
tion of 1884, and in favor of calling a new
one.
—The message of President Johnson was
looked forward to with so much anxiety, and j
was regarded as of such great international [ ,
importance by the Canauta
was telegraphed complete 1
newspapers, and appeared in full in their is
sues of the morning following the day of its
presentation to Congress. It h*> been well
canvassed by the provincials, and is consid
ered by them an able State paper, and, on
the whole, pacific in tone.
—The fall in gold occasioned a good deal of
depression in business circles yesterday, aad
prices were, as a general thing, lower. Im
ported goods were quiet. Petroleum was
firmer for crude, hut dull aud lower for refined.
Cotton was dull and lower. Groceries were
rather more active. On ’Change flour and
grain were lower, while butter was higher.—
Lard was dull and nominal.—Ilemld 9///.
—In consequence of tlie fears of negro out
breaks entertained by some of the people of
Virginia, a proposition for the organization
of the militia has been submitted to tho leg
islature of the State. But our Richmond cor
respondent thinks that a draft will be neces
sary to obtain the troops.
—Retaliation for Maximilian's decree deny
ing bcligerent rights to the supporters of
President Juarez was some time ago inaugu
rated in tlie vicinity of Matamoras by the re
publican chief Cortina, who hung three im
perialists captured by his men.
—9. It. Mallory, of Florida, has written a
letter from Port Pulaski, where he is confined,
urging tho people of Florida to take such
measures, through both public and private
means as shall insure full civil protection to
the negros, and provide them such an edu
cation as shall render them an “enlightened I tin re is lei-
' Geo. S. Fogg, late Mini-irr to s«itzerieud,
! aiil editor of the Concord hvtrpeuac : l'"» -
; mid, was on the floor resdmlay.
Financial Mnlli-r. in Sew \ ork.
New York, Dee. 12.—The IW a * V ,n
reel is quiet to-day. The only p int of 6-
people that it nanc;a i importance lieing tlie con: .ord
the Montreal cesi of money and a hriat demand for 7
and 5.20'a from lank-in the interior, and
especially from the Ufc-tem part of :hi«
State. /L.
The Commercial’* money arti. !.• < out tin*
the following: During the present week,
the Sub-Treasury will pay a considerable
amount of eurrehry.nl iutere'i upon :hr«e.
ond issue of7.H0 notes. At the same time
the Nsucs of coujion currency metiute to
augment at the rate ofipt ,000,000 |h r wm
The Fenians in Ireland.
New York, Dec. 11.—Tho Hi raid's Dub
lin correspondent, in speaking of tin- Fenians,
says it is evident that the organizi.tiun *» equal,
if it does not exceed that of tba I'niuxi
Irishmen, formerly, and that if it were not
for the conservative men of every strait I- sod
crecilonthe Island, aisled by the ruholic
» , Ireland would he sol,merge.i in ihe
of her people and that of tire English
military.
JcIT. Duvis’ Views on the President’* He*-
wirpooC. C*. Clay.
» The* Ilenldf rdfut 1 .* Monroe co*rr-p*aML
ent, Dec. 10, aajs: Jeff. D»fii enjoy* 4
liciiltli. II© haadaily aral!** -n» the ptrap-t.
and comfortable apartment*: i centra! wan I
robe, a good toblc nnd 1*1* **. rrad'mj
matter. He thiqto thf Ftoabb-n: «
was in general » y-^ ' v ^
except m relation to nklmati
that is to l*c made of hiniv if. H«
tho contemptuous lo-'k and lwutw
ncr that torn»criy obar
on good authority that j rju J has su)»-Id<
Union memhcni of the j suul^ '■ * pati- ntiv m
rl tbcmoelcp. in fnvnr of' may bell' 0 hue.
HENRI TONC1E.
(From
clam of free labor.’’ F‘ Tin hi
—It can be stated on
about one hundred U —— -- — —, ..
Houso have expressed themselves in favor of; ma y
admitting the Tennessee ih legation as soon
as the question comes before tlie House.
—Hon. Vf. A. Graham has resigned his
seat in the North Carolina Senate to ■teypt
the United States Scnatorship, to whirl
has been elected by the Stat- l.egisl
—From Honolulu wc Iihv
to Nov. 16. Between the 13th
twelve whalers arrived, bringing ov
barrels of oil and 118,000 pounds
Ten other whalers were in port.
—George V. Half, who offered-nm hun
dred thousand dollars for the assassination of
Mr. Lincoln, has given a bond at Montgome
ry, Ala., to appear when called for.
—Wm. Lloyd Garrison lectured in Rich
mond, Indiana, the other day, and had his
pockets picked at the depot, as he was leav
ing, of nearly the Whole proceeds of his lec
ture.
in i. *7 h
: i . ... ' ’lav j.i
—Mr. Hale, a citizen o{ New Orleans, who
has just returned to that city from an extended
tour through Mexico, expresses tlie opinion
that the Liberal cause is a tailure.
-A,spccial committee of the Louisiana House J
reported against the constitution of 1864, and j
presented a bill for the calling of a conven- j
tion on the 4^11 day ot January next.
—Controller Clark of the currency bureau
has decided that Indies cannot act ns il!r*c- j
tors of National banks, as the laws do not I
recognize them as citizens.
—TheJMississippi Legislature has passed the
stay law over th egoveroor's vote. , ’j
—Reports to the freedmen’s burcaure present ■
53 colored schools, 112 tc.achlrs, and 5,6181
pupils in Washington, Alexandria, Georg'•,
town, Frecdmcm’s Yillatrc, and the govern- ■
ment farms in Maryland. }
—In New York lately, a tailor cmnmiued
suicide by taking a dose of laudanum. Dis
appointment in love and annoyance at a sc-1
nous impediment in his speech were the
causes assigned. He was an Englishman. |
—The resignation of Col. N. P. Chinn a i j
late Judge Advocate ol the Wire. Military I
Commission, has been accepted: the War I
Department, however, previous to his n*ig-1
nation, conferring upon him the rank of Bri g- j
dier General.
jgp” A distinguished Presbyterian I). D..
says the Transcript, who has just relinquished j
a pulpit in one of the metropolitan r.hurche
if aNb 8 ■“
Planta
1 .'2.')'
1.100 ^
bftlca cott
Willi
30 licad Fir-t c J
5,000 Lui>hf
4.000 44
11 Mam
33.'* lirod floC*'
Jim
... ... q.
rill hllU (in’ 1)’ I
kOOOlb*. K*xto*:|
.'.ftOlts, Iron.,
lantation To*.
l)wdii
j tf-XK]! •
j
I Vhr-'t.
prfo»abV.jj
, For t . 1
1 WILL) V
II'
tuutv IUDU, aaaav* •» *»»vj »•**• wholly ll^.vre | , ~ . -f- . V , I
with his views on all the subjects ol which bore the Staznn, naturally impressed on th* |
six rooms In the present quarters of the mid
shipmen, anti each room is intended for two
occupants. The buildings arc defective in
[ many respects, and were originally hastily and
; imperfectly constructed
1 . “Commodore Blake, the late intelligent
j superintendent, in a carefully prepared state
ment, estimates the costs of the building* r.nd
improvements which will be required at An
napolis in order to make tlie institution
acceptable and worthy of the country, at
$«00.000. I do not question that this amount,
and even a mjich larger sum. must be ulti
mately appropriated for tta academy; but it
cannot be considered wise or expedient to j be treats, they cannot fail to rejoice at
make this investment within the narrow and *— : — 1 " *’’• "
confined .area which tbegovemment possesses
at AnnapolU.’’
The Secretary, in view of these facts, re
commends Congress to authorize the Navy
Department to secure as soon as possible the
refusal at a reasonable price of one or more
eligible sites for a naval academy, embracing
an area of not les3 than two thousand acres.
There are, lie says, several places on tbe
Chesapeake Bay where ample groupd.s can be
procured at moderate rates, and which com
bine all the reqnired advantages.
5JLVY YARD ABUSES—ASYLUM FOR SAILORS
AJfD SOLDIERS.
Thorough and essential changes in the or-
Northern State, writes to a gentleman
this city, announcing hLs departure from the j PJ*
United States in the following manner: ‘‘My | |J. (
people are all kind, warm-hearted and gen-- i
erou«», but I am disgusted with their institu-. Uc
lions. There is more j'rrsJom of tprvch and j rr: j
thought in Turkey than in Pennsylvania. The ;
anti-Britisli feeling and negro-munio, and tlie * A
cry of blood against every man. ^avc the col- ,
ored man of the South, is literally ubomimi 1
ble and revolting. The Ixvast an<l bluster, |
and mihrepresentations with whieh the pul-1
pit. the press, the platform ring, are to me so :
annoying and disgusting that I am glad to 1
disciple aud a follower of | accept a unanimous call to *— Church, in 1
. I thank God for the oppor. unity < '*
‘shaking
>ff the dust of my
‘Republican America.’ M
Let the South patiently abide its time.— I
The intelligent and the good will give her a
verdict that will put to shame those* loud and ’
| foul-mouthed malignant! who seek her hu-
liation and her ruin.
COI
Tb£a*ox among the Guinea Fowls.-
friend from Baker county brought into
office a few days ago. a Cuinea egg, which j
the
11ESE SAFES A^D LOCKS have been thor* f .
,gbir tested and tl»eir reputation is such | ^.inization and management of navy yards arc
ie TRKAacar Devartment at Washington ' recommended. Political con?id <> r.ition5 and
to give en
rttagjJuUhg^ E. S. Lathrop & Co..
“ satiefaetiou.
W. S. KLLXS,
Triangular Block,
Cor. Cherry St. and CoC At.
1 tod New- York city use them in preference to
‘ any other. They are made exclusively ot Iron
and ftccl, thus rendering them entirely
FIRE -UKD DAMP PROOF.
For Sale.
a KZ81DKNCE *itk a lot of tkree (*] or raore
A. sere-, to a cboica part ol foe tows of Fort
'wSfcit are all foe aooeaaoiy oeUraHdtap.
1 will sell foe eofow raoperty for Two xsosaasd
MOfo ioUais-msekfc foaa Ba vafoa.
w'-r"’'
eresm
Commiwsiioii idLerohants
a*
Taqun c LXOKIKL A CO-'B OLD RAM,
a Maori Strost, oo* tooctnm Ckmtj,
a ac OH, ©A-
Btfl-te 0
i Mfrchuto
Tfoib» aad Szoelsior Saak teoeks,
Kxprra Bate,
recommendations shou,
; system of levying oni
| zan purposes, has
j forniS introduced cfm
i of master will fcereal
• appointments^, id*
. ty. Mey master* an
dgento to make pu
is recummendeG thaj
the proposed militi
the reli 1 ? of the
firm determination indicated by the presi
dent, so far as in him lies, to preserve both
the Union and the States which form the
Union.
From the New York Sud.]
TJie President's message to Congress is uu
ionably one of the most able State pa
pers tlrsit has emanated from the Executive I
for man^ycars. The important topics which . *^ OB ’ or - K --
it dLscr.ssda are treated in a temperate tone. ! jol« of all kind-*, iij
The quest 5 op of the test oath and the recog-
hell, of the U. S. Internal Revenue Tax.-
! The egg is still in our possession, and those 1 ■»
j who doubt what wc say, can call and “com- J. .
I pare notes.*’ He must be a Y'ankce who per ;
; petrated this deed—stamping an egg* w hile
■ in embryo. Verily the In^rual Revenue
_ j Law Office is allowing it&*SMHlo
. j into low places.—Albcn\
nition of IhelBouther.i members of Congre
be touches ver^t gingerly. ‘-Tlie anti^slavery
imeudment l>e:ng adopted.” he says, “it
would remain for, the States whose powers
h.ye been so Jong jw abeyance, to ri supie their
p/Ves in the two j ^nch^s of_t]j®^tir>r^
legislature
restoration,
favors the
i so Jong j w a
the two
e and thy ‘1
n” Trf
* admi s -^^
manner, and with
we solicit a la
and subscribe
: and Abe material
be ob