The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869, December 22, 1865, Image 2

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The Macon daily telegraph., December 22, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text(UnOm DATM. LOVALT r. farling of moniCrj-un for ; Tl.trt .. tame rc&ftfiiao ** y *re ?oo!h*TB mri-n.ni< •* <»»• “ ki “ 1!i *t in14Mrlitotrag: orninjrac.lcalpe'. trv-t wjii* uvlifl’Ttncc, a; = aita ^ . 1APH. Uk hr Eel It i *0 wi.0 has, for month. pet '• ia the nroc. We envy cot e. or th— t* r.p-.'thit i. Hit late enetwie. e*t him with scorn; >.<5ttU*» 1 V h*T« g all tfa.-ir tril*c; *ml were v it ■or amcog them ij; luatrbloa pasnroCUi —- B-jt, a-*, r % itistbetemp- r Tbnt volatile race is ever as 1 e» It k to condemn: and were a man is dene a. - n- dislo; si hr t csted or unthsakiojr. that'is as true zr tL» beat Theproper distinctions note id* be- tween tcklimtiit and tpUio*. lien oft n - Tt ia the former, and differ in the latter. in oth er word*, they are in pursuit of'the «aw cljtrf, tmt travel different roait in order to •aeshris ft ia the habit of the world to regard them. Inaflajra at government, wa am too apt to overlook the dbtinc'.km between the invita tion itself and_ those who are temporarily ap pointed to administer it. A man jnay be verytrue in.lloynlto the government, and Davit st Kl>ertv*»d moeng'them. yet lookihrotherwisethm. approvingly ai»n inch crazy real in the officers who for the tomrbeing conduct inde- ft; and yet the radical plulueophy of the | present day. woold east trim ont as anene- VV« verv jaatly soya, and ; my to the government itaetC t the judgment, that -hie-! These positions are eminently correct jn . vill record the fact that time of pence; in time* of war, and especially uoers of trial came—when ‘ in revolutions when a good government is nnanded vengraoce^when ! sought to be set np in place of a bad one, the violated women came to ' principle ia sabject,from the necessities of the a far their wrongs—he case, te modification. Then hostility to the ut. lie neTer gave otter- administrators of the government—the povr- ■rthy thought We knew er that conducts the revolution—is hostility ' his experience then, and we j to the cauae itself, and deserves to be branded ■ belief that he did not give j as treason. Unflinching adherence to and performance of one unwar-. support of the one becomes an indispensable v noting set.” J condition to the successor the other. Hence f these sentiments, the La; tfae two are inseperable for the time be- rporter appropriately adds: f| |ng. The lending principle stated ia discussed by that quaint writer on government, Jeremy Bentham, and hr pats the case in a strong light, with a number of illoitzatioaa. He oays: . ■ ‘•So fur is it from being true that a man's ■wwdmsgni- r - — -• ■ ■- ■ which ’The Confed- the ante was aw f the fact that luge pur ea : Je on the ir pavment. in this'belief; l day or other assume their fall or in par;. The basis of am told, is founded on the impression and opinion of influential legal talent; that as a j receiver of the assets of the Confederacy the United State* is responsible for the liabili- tiea thereof Tbs jwdarisiy^ cosamftfes wiH consider the resolntion at an early day. • The impression prevails here that Earl Eussell. when he fully digests Secretary SeW' ard's reply to Englands refusal to submit the question of damages growing oat of the depredations of the angle-rebel pirate on American. commerce to a cnsnmtsrimi ap pointed jointly by the American and Eug- lli^government, ha will reconsider his de- land ask to submit the whole matter IUrn set J. Snotia.—The arrest of Gen. Raphael J. Semmes, better known as comman der of the Alabama, has struck the people with astonishment and regret. It is impossible to form an op’-iion as to the reckons which influenced the author ities in making the arrest If is true that Scnkmcs inflicted material damage to New Rngl.1 ndshipping.but certainly not greater damage that our Gcnerrda inflicted upon land. He fought under_ a regular com miss ion, with Several paymasters left here to-day with off troops now on duty in Vir- orih Carolina, Georgia and Ala- ss. An order has been issued Ire of Mississippi to captains of : the Adjutant militia eompa- of Mississippi to captains ot militia comj nies recently organiicil, directing them disarm negro* within the radius of their ce -Wt ■ »r- not whU the world may sst of | J«ffer<on Iurfc; friends may f«r*»te him, and f r*nt ru-> ho.-jj at the mention of his name, T MlcI i'.-.or for hi* life; jests and jibes may be ■ i at him, as they have been by nis ene- [*r! - Imt Man the history of this war is titu-n ip the *obcr and earnest words of Mr D*v.. will;.; found a pure-minded id man—or.c who has never swerve,1 y ibity which l.e conceived to l»c due itrv ah-1 the people whom be served. ; m the jH»iiion lie filled by the united i the So,.tli, rn people, and against r iitrlination, he endeavored to serve •iithfnUy and hone=:ly. Fallen, he may iic-i ,0,1: ancevssfnl. lib name would have iri-Ai*; Fallen or ..oc,-«fal, we honor ; trsr, , "Itlwplt sympathize with him in When lie tva* in p-iw , r, we ho,t- , he is in prison, we shall not aversions or contempt for the bands the powers of Government are re _-U„i :<< It i* ri_'.it rn p“»p! ’ to inikc s Chief ilaj ral ’.h i , tlicj *hu,:\il tlo .st (! punier tlicm-ielreB, or even for the s—tem under which they arc- exercised, is a proof of his aversion for the Government itself that, even ia proportion to the strength of that aversion or contempt, it is a proof of the opposite n,Ty~tion. 'What he wishes for is not ti|St there be no hands a; ail to exercise those powers; bnt that the hands tnav be better regulated-rot that those powers should not be exercised at .all. but that should lie exercised rightly. AU government is a trust. Eve ry branch of gov ernment is a trust, an d immemorially ac knowledged to he so. It is only by the magnitude of the scale that public differ from private trusts. I complain of the con duct of a person in the character of guardian. HT HO niauv p illion*going ; In 80 doing, do I any that guardianship is a ». v n . . fj f Ve i had iwtitatiou t I complain of an mdmd- * * 'ual in the character of a commercial agent* manly on ihcpart-oxi ^ doing, do I say that commercial agen- efforts in ’i-ntrate. It is Having re- ild not be oth- *tg& than that Th*y should plead ch^ f of hi.Ti ■ahum they placed in power 1.U: 1 voice, and whu b no more crimi- tii.ui fhcmsclves lH.-cau»e he wan so placed i«eui ting geaei j 4«cf L crop out. t.al to G< mi 1 -urn. n titih linger 4 sod mns r^lerniiu. 1 QW£ ot bur ! | rMlluUrr ' ,s»» in tl T' ,1. Th loath; Mss Uhttixc hibDksmits.- -Ti uig goo,l left in the North after a'.:. many obligations, religious r*l, they may have cafe loose tis age of innovation, in spite of the •rruption and tnfldelty, some evi- f ivilized humanity will occasionally . Tlte doom that is being meted r d n-njamin F. Butler, oppropri- •The Beast," shows that there mg them a sense of right he actions of men. It is a re in their history, and we r them for it. i friend on earth, liis resour- j,articular, remain to be devel- .'1 everywhere regard him with a moral leper whose very mminatiag; whilst even the ,1 denouftgc him. A New ,'i.rf says, that while that city to l,-,uor him, he is treated .e visit* it, witiyiniveraal ueg- -.mee, and whet, walking the it of him ctrirv> a shud- w-xr-mu!rrr7“l 4 THP JQ5I nr- who hung innocent it lit 1 pit as w omen, in this country that are • Butler in rheTtn.^af rreal k, warning frorahishistore. tlrr following note from the single remark that our ,, complains of matters in elh>-r counties, is a gentle- •r nr.,1 the highest rmperta- ■ hull in the rity. would ■d at headquarters and person. The fact that | , own proper uame to ' can l»e no ground for ! -manitood," for he simply ; 1 hi* name could have been dauy limits. The order is said to arise front General Humphreys, and while it urges the abstinence frsm all violence in its execution, it directs the employment of such force as shall be necessary to put down any efforts of resistance on the part of the negros that may be made. This order is an important hue, and is denounced as an outrage upon colored veterans who aided in the overthrow of the rebellion. • It is said that Stanton declines to deliver the Lincoln anniversary oration. Beecher said, in a lecture last nfght. if he had been President last May, he would bavo Insisted on negroe suffrage in the South. The views of Banks on the Mexican question ara under stood to be conservative. He will agree with Raymond, who is second on the committee. They will both support the foreign policy of the Administration. The Comptroller of the Treasury desires attention called to the fact that certain par ties in thisoit^ are endeavoring to, raise, by means of contribution of the various national banks, a corruption fund of two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, for the purposeof sub sidizing certain members of Congress, in or der to secure the passage of an amendment to the currency act, giving these banks the ben efit of their lost circulation. This scheme Mr. Clark discountenances altogether, and recommends that the hanks which have al ready contributed their quota, immediately demand the refunding ofthe money advanced for so dishonorable a purpose. The following is the committee on the part part of the House to inquire into the condi tion of the late Confederate States; Messrs. Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Washburn,of mi nois; Morrill, of Vermont; Grider, of Ken- tucker, Bingham, ofObio; Corkling, ot New York; Bontwcill, of Massachusetts; Blow, of Missouri, and Rogers, ot New Jersey. AVAemKOTOX, Dec. 15.—Tho disarming of the black troops in Mississippi arises, proba bly, from the fear of trouble, now that the holidays are so rapidly approaching. Il is a fact that women and children are now in the Northern States, whose homes are in the South, but prefer to remain where they are until the dreaded Christmas times "have passed. The fears of trouble are stronger in Missis sippi than in any other State, though in cer tain portions of Alabama serious misgivings exist. When Gen. Canby mustered out the blacks in Louisiana, recently, lie ordered them all to be disarmed, and this action, I am informed, was based almost solely on the fear that a collision might occur should the- negroes be permitted to retain their arms. The departure tor Europe, on Wednesday, of the chief secretary of the French Legation is connected with the details ot the Mexican question, and growing popular sympathy with the Liberal cause in Mexico, together with ♦he appointment of General Logan, has led to a communication between Count Montbo- lon and the State Department, which resulted in sending a message to the French Emperor for definite instructions. It is said the withdrawal of the French legation from Washington will take place in case of the formal appointment of an United States Minister to the Mexican republic. WasmxoTOX, Dec. 15.—The two-thirty's vote in the House yesterday adopting the original Stevens resolution, is regarded as setting the question of admitting Southern claimants for scat*, they will not get in this sint-i. SV Vrr-Mlcnt expressed himself this morning as disappointed by this radical vote. The evidence in the contested legation of Dodge vs. Brooks, of New York city will be sent at once to the printer, it wil make a -volume of over one thousand pages. Mr. Dodge is here and the case will be taken up early in Jenuary. Death of Gov. Thom. Corwin. Washington - , Dec. 18.—Gov. Corwin died at half-past 2 O’clock P. H. Those present in the chamber at the time of his death, were Senators Davis and Guthrie, of Kentucky, and Lane, of Indiana, and J. C. Whitmore, and others. ‘ From Mexico. New Yoke, Dec. 14.—Latest advices from Mexito snm up thus: From the 20th to the 30th of November, 7,200 additional troops had arrived at Vera Cruz. Three thousand .— . . . . <i_, , ,, more are dailv expected. failure are prompt and simple. Tue holder „ -pjjprg were'heavy arrival from France, of cy is a bad thing! Does any snch conceit ever enter iuto the head of man as that of suspecting me of so doing f The sum of this is, that there ia all the difference imaginable between the adminis tration of a trust and the trust itself. Gov ernment being of the nature of a trnst. National Bank*, j Having had many inquiries made as to the - consequence of a failure of any one of the National Banks, authorized by the goveru- ■ meat, aud their being some uneasiness felt at report ofthe failure of four of them in the north, we copy the following from the “com mercial'’ of the New Orleans Crescent, which explains the whole qnestion: ••Tlte fail arc of four National Bonks at the north to redeem their circulation ia the Uni- te l States treasury notes, has created a petty panic among some holders of this currency.— Ycstcrlsy, wc are informed, nt one, at least, ofthe city markets, it was refased by the batchers. Under these circumstances, and in order to prevent ill-informed holders from sel ling at a discount, the First National Bank promptly gave notice, through the press,jtliat it was ready to redeem atq National Bank issues, at its counter, at par, in United Suites treasury notes. In the meantime, some money dealers were exchanging city treasury notes for them at par. and all the banks and deal ers were receiving them on ^fcposit, and in some cases, exchtnging legal tender notes for them, to accommodate timid holders. “It is evident that the public do not apprc- Ugcrent, and did not avoid a fkir battle in sn open sea. Like a brave soldier, he fought his ship until she went down under him; and then like a true soldier, returned • to his country to shacu her trials and misfortunes. Throughontws whole career he has exhib- ited none bnt the noblest qualities which belong to mankind; and if any man deserves the mercy of a generous and powerful govern ment, that man in Raphael J. Semmes.— If the charge -of piracy is bronght against him by the vindictive blood-honnds of New Eneland l there is not a true soldier of the Federal army who would not denounce the proceedings as violative of every principle of military honor. Gen. Grant" was bold enough to urge the quashing of the charge which associated Gen. Lee with the Wirz af fair. We are confident that hr, and men like Aim, will insist upon respecting the surren der of Gen. Lee, which embraced Commander Semmes, at that time a brigadier general in the Virginia army. We are hopeful that this arrest is merely forthe purpose of securing the testimony of General Semmes, with reference to the ques tions which have arisen between the United States and Great Britian.—Montgomery Mail J2F" The New York Port has a letter from Galveston which say*. - “I have to-day seen a Confederate Colonel with his full uniform on, driving a dray, with a male whose harness, was made out of ropes. The officer who drove off Franklin and his 15,000 men at Sa bine is a barkeeper nt Houston.” Married, Ir. tL;» Zltr. or the 21st irst., br ,hv He”. Fh:l- lipH. Thorapscr, J. tLzncszn 7*zz.se*, of Mem phis, Tenn., to MI«f M aria T iiil of Ms- ccn. ' •* * The Concord G-rape. R OOTED Tines la fli»6 order for planting. Jut ree»ived and for mIc &t the following rates: Per Dozen. t 6 00 Per Hundred $ 40 00 Per Thousand fSOO 00 These Vines will beer m ltd!. For the ebsrsc- ter of the fruit, I would refer to J. orlnn- IngtonsudS. Rose, Eso. *ec22-lt* L. F. W. ANDREWS. RALSTON HALL. SATURDAY KVESISG. DEC. 23i> The Distinguished and world-rcuosmed Artists MR, & MRS. HARRY WATKINS, (Formerly Mrs. Charles Howard.) Will mike their first appearance In Macon since their return from a highly successful tour of four years through England, Ireland and Scotland, la their very popular Novel, Comical, Musical Enter tainment, entitled Two Hours in Fun-Land! Assisted by the Eminent young English Pianist, Miss Carlotta Shaw, 0^ Pronounced by European Critics the BEST of LIVING LADY PIANISTS. W. D. BANKS, Christmas is Here. Come to the Variety Store. 5LLST.4 CLA CP • IF.V EMPOBI CM. ust received at H. F. HUES', Cherry Street. mouths af- iuadc HHPHRontT, for leave to sell the entire real estate of Samuel Hillman, I deceased, for the benefit of heirs anil creditors of of said deceased. •NANCY HILLMAN, Adm'x December 15th, 1865. AJsAA.l, auiu A. dec S^-locwfiOd* J3?" A letter frora Safa Antonio says that everybody in Texas who has sheep wishes to get rid of them. Every wool-grower in the country, without an exception, was ruined by the immense mortality of their slicep in the last few years. Fine merinos are offered at $3 per head. Tiie Last op the Heroes.—But two Rev olutionary soldiers now remain—William Huteliies, of Penobscot, Maine, and Samuel Cook, of Clarendon, Orleans cmiuty, New York—the fopner aged 101 years, and the latter 93 years. Several died during the past year, and it is probable that one year more will close the list of the surviving heroes of that struggle which opened a new era upon the world. Tlie Memphis BuUetin claims that the population of that city is not less than 50,000, some persons estimating it as high as 70,000. In 1862 it was 12,500 and in I860 between 20,000 and 25,00^, . rl of the Tip Evrry^i crate the iulncm in the provisions of the Na im. And whyf Be-1 tionul Banking Law to save the holders of rar, ami a blackguard } the hank circulation from l.«~. .i* rite first inManct-, the bank is compelled to deposit with the comptroller of the currency United fctates Bonds t6 the amountfof at least one- tliird of its capital. The/omptroiler then i**ues to the banks, in circulating notes, nine ty per cent of the market v,line of the secu rities deposited—hut in hJf'case more than par—reserving the ten per cent as a margin for the protection, not of the holder* of the notes, hut of the Government, which, in any treat, is bound to pay-the full face /of the notes in lawful money of the United States; that is, if the securities deposited were sud denly to become valueless, the Government would be th? loser, not the note holder. “ The proceedings in tlie case of a hank i of the hank's bills presents them at the cotm- war munitions. , . , . , ‘ j ter foi redemption in lawful money. It is rc-1 Colorado United-States Senators, at when it might have become ^ TliC llo(c , t . r thcn p rotc3 ts them form- 1 Denver Citt, Colorado, Dec. 18.—The it.ee toanrol the parties con- i a „ , illc BOtarv ^ „ 10 protcsl taJhe legislature to^lav elected Messrs John Coons Tr.i.. a 1 ‘ and Jerome. B. Chalcc. t mted States Sena- Controller of the Currency. The Controller ^ tor>v . ! >?s'reitT T OK l CoM?jtBi* -1 - makes further investigation into the laet*, i ' "" The Mexican Mission. Mhox v Dei 21 05 \ and on being satisfied of the failure, is bound, Piuladelpaia, Dec. 14.—A special 1\ ash- -1 noti-e in vour issue of thirty davs thereafter, to declare tlie ington dispatch to the Ledger, - say s it is ru- 1 " I*- m your aate R) . f .1. „ _ mored that General Logan, immediately upon tide over the signature of deposited securities forfeited to the-.Goven.-j C0!nm uni c .,ting with the Government of • »t the action of a Lien j ment. Thereupon the secretary of the tress- j Juarez, will propose a commertial treaty be- !. in taking possesion of Q ry i* required to direct to the holders of j tween the United States and Mexico, which nti^Q nf fto notes of the broken bank to present them shall secure to American citizens important 1 callin'? nt tlie United States Treasury, a. >ber. Georgia, and calling * military commandant at Macon to | ^* or I - ®®^ w hcn they <ml cruel proceeding’.” If FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WORLD OF AMUSEMENTS. It is replete with Brilliant MUSIC, SARCASM, MIT AXD SOXG! Fall particular* tn Bills and future announce ftsents. „ <toc22-2t*. List of Consignees per S. W. R. R. t DxemuiK* 21, ISM: t Care Glenn & Wright. N. Bass. John Bone. J. Stubb. R. J. Cochran. A.Brydic. E. C. Sherwood. J. B. Ross A Son. Jno. T. Fort. W. A. Huff. Mrs. M. J. Girard. E. Engclke A Co. F. Solomon. J. H. Steadman. Mrs. Town*. W. L Brantlev. dec2i-lt AUCTION SALES BY FUIDLAY & KENRICE, This day at 10 o’clock, A. M. FUENITUEE. 1 ChimberUCt of Cottage Furniture, Bedsteads, Waalistand*, Dlnlmr and other Table*, What*Not«, Refrigerators, etc., etc. Three 3 Ply Carpet*, Three Matressc*, Parlor and Cook Stove. A LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS, Alao a Lot of Paper for Printing Offices, consisting of Unruled and Ruled White Foolscap, “ “ Flatcap, Double Medium Book Paper 24x3?, Colored Paper, Bill Heads, etc., etc. Desirable Proper} For Sale in %ordon. XTOUR DWELLINGS, with outbuildiug, wells, Jj orchards, gardens, *S:c., fronting on Central railroad, at Gordon. For particulars applv to decil-lw. TOBY & OGDEN. The Cotton Crop. Messrs. Nell Brothers «fc Co., have for years been known here, as in the habit of keeping up very ac curate and minute statistics of our cotton crop, in every section where cotton was rrised, the ship ments inode, wbeife from, the receipts at the ports, etc. They have just completed a i»ersonal investi gation of the cotton States, one of tlie linn taking the Atlantic States, Middle and Western Tennessee, North Alabama, North and Central Missiseppl, by a second, and Arkansas, Louisiana, Red River and Texas by a third. Their conclusions are as fol lows : In Georgia and Florida, they sum up the bal ance of the old crop and product of new at 330,000 bales. In theCarollurs, 110,000 bales. In Alaba ma, 360,000 bales, old cron, 40,000 hew crop. Of the total of 400,000 bales, 222,000 hare been re ceived at Mobile. In the sections of country trib utary to New Orleans, on the Mississippi, hardly any eotton remains, and the.new Is in scanty quan tities. Lover Yazoo is pretty well exhausted; the Up per has still some stock. In Arkansas not much iias been delivered, and a fair supply must remain In the Arkansas and White River sections. On the Wodem side of the Ouachita a good deal of cotton remains; on the Eastern side, but little. The sup ply of theLower River is pretty nigh exhausted; the Texas section of Red River has u good deal of cotton still left. The conclusion U that New Or leans* since 1st May last, has received about two- thirds of the old crop.that remained in this sec tion. Total of old crop estimated at 640.0C0, end of new 60.000 bales. Receipts to 30th November, 431,000 bales. In Texas. 100.000 bales Is the estimate. The amount estimated on hand in May last is 90,000 bales. In Tennessee, and the contiguous sections of Alabama. Mississippi and Arkansas, which deliver at Memphis and Nashville, besides forwarding a good deal to 8t. Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati, the deliveries since May, snm up 266,000 bales. The total is estimated at 320,000, of which 150,- 000 are new. MISCELLANEOUS. Cigars, Writing Paper, etc., etc., etc. dcc22-lt IO flBT. rioK 50,000. Georgia and Florida, old, 80Q,000; new, liO^XJO; delivered, VO.OOO: estimate interior, 231,000 bales. Mobile, old, 860,000, new, 40,000; delivered -220.000; estimate interior, 170,000 bales. New Orleans, old, 610,000, new, GO,000; delivored, 431,000; in Ulterior, 200,000 bales. Texas, old, 90,- 000; new, 100,000; delivered 72,000, in interior, 118,000. Memphis, Nashville, New York and all North already counted—old 170,000: new 150,000; received at New York, 110,000; stock at Memphis aud Nashville, receipts at St. Louis, Cincinnati, and delivered to spinners at Baltimore, Philadel phia, Boston and throughout the West,' 90,000, estimated in interior, 114,000 bales. Being a total ot 1,650,000 bales old ciop, 400,000 new; 1,000,000 delivered from May 1st, to Nov. 30th; estimated to be iu the interior, 960,000 bales. Messrs. Neill, Brothers «£ Co., estimated the old and new crop at 2,000,0000 to 2,100,000 bales.— The cottOk totally unlit to spin, they estimate at 100,000 bales.—A. 0. Picayune. Mac on Cotton Market. Orncr tr Tint Macox Daily Telegraph, 1 • Thursday Evening, Dec. 21,18t5. / Cotton.—-We havo to 1 report a better feeling in the market to-day, with more disposition on the part of buyers to meet the views of sellers. There was mther more cotton offering than on any previous day this week, resulting inBie sale of 73 bales, nt 37 to 39 cents for middling to strict middling—the latter figure for a fine article. Mobile Market. Moans, Dec. 15 — Cotton—Sales to-day 6CO bales. De mand limited. Good ordinary, 42c; I *w middling. 44® 45c; middling, 47c; strict middling. 49e; good middling, ndmitul. ‘ The market was bore or cotton, closing quiet, With but slight change in quotations. Sales aflSe Week tySOfede*. t j Mobile, Dec. Id.—The demand for -cotton to-day has been confined to few buyer*, which, with, the bare con dition of the fiKtori! tables, limited sales to 50>i bales, w.th but ►light change in prices. ■ The market closed quiet at the following quotations: OfdttMby ..It...:.V...............'*.nominal. OojU ordinary.. L >w middling 44£&i5c. Middling . 47 rr;• *f nV'! 4f> -—’. COME AT LAST! DARBY'S PR0PHYLAQTIG FLUID. Superior to any other Discnfedant Known! It docs not claim to CURE or PREVENT SMALL POX, but is far superior to any HUMBUG which claims to possess such wonderfu 1 proper ties. Persons desirous of havieg a reliable Disenfcc- tant, will do well to buy a bottle ofthe well known DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. For sale Wholesale and Retail by BOYD & GORDON, 2d Door below Telegraph Building, dec2I-2t Cherry Street. Savannah Foi-warding HOTXSE. THE SUBSCRIBERS are paying particular at tention to the forwarding of (roods and Cotton through Savannah, and having au agent in Augusta ofler unsurprised facilities for dispatch aud econo my. We would also solicit consignments of Cotton or produce, far sale In Suranxmh. F. W. SIMS & CO. REFERENCES!« Macon.—N. C. Monroe, J. D. Carhart, J. B. Ross, RotT, Sims & Co. 'Americas— 1 Thomas Harrold. Savnunah.—Brigham, Baldwin & Co. dee21-lm* ANNUAL CIRCULAR, ., . , Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific coast, and such .-ijgicnt. when tney will he paid in exleD ,; on 0 f the free list as trill greatly ex lawful moag of the United Slatci Th ere, tend tho Mexican market for African mann- -x-1 ‘ufli, ie-it f ,r,- - h.i'-i.-lii ! are other provisions in the law to -iu.rd the l.lactures ; and in exchange for these privi-i o^lmi i iiing........ Sul t« sign his name to a commu- j government against essential loss, hut, stand- ‘ e ? c3 - which inay ^ in- j u.wpSScoMidcr- hleh lieih-rges officer* of tin >r.:: in tile portion of endorser of the ijiotcs, ti'rentv'liiillions’of dollars as "a guar- j ““ni'TVntS r“ tbrntlMtijuund thisweek for monty - 1 — 1 — noted previously. . . ••• Orleans Exehtn^e is firm at qur>- 11 the market is scarcely sufficient especially for New Orleans, quotation?. -X York Market. 18 Blown Sheeting*—Standard 32c. Elitor. Journal A McrttAorr - \ Mr-*™* accounts j SjwMjAeiA G< .tlrmi ■ Relieving the inteUfarence con 1 arc - t0 BOt,c ® thxt SSSSEZSZt ‘ \t ' . ~ -nt! tlft^nci. con- -n-mg ol the Union part-.- arc acting in conce.t ( ci- 1( ;l.3m^Laiica»tersure.GiavoivSSJie. Dtlf-jne— vcyefttn an oSiml telegram, receded to-dav, ntli the Democracj. Whv-n Mr. Sumner call-! Ps^fic-a-v Lowell lie. Brawn DnB»-Be,oln*»n WUc. from Washington, will gratify tfe people of cd up his btll.eonfi’rming the titfet too**.-.*. Georgia, I send you a copv of it for publica- men » settled on tue Sea Islands by General * ’ ticn. Please furnish a slip to the. other papers] ^nnan - s order, to their lands, he moved its tine for th**ir issues of the reference to the Miliiarv (.‘ominittee, which was known to be friendly. He was headed , off, honcver.by six conservative Union mem- \V .sttiNGTOX. Olt’., 19th Dec., I860. ; hers, who voted with the Democrats to rc- ,. ,, , ■ ferit to the Judiciary Committee. Thiseom- C n - ; mittee is said to be very hostile to Mr. Sum- Oo.ernor St. !r oj Georgia— r< , r ,„ htn : By direction of the President, I have This certainly is quit, pleasant news for the th ■ honor, herewith to transmit to you a copy : South. It looks as if their enemies were not f a communication which has beta address-' goinfl to have their men way in every thing. ‘ Let us hope that the Scnatc"foRowing the lead Ttct--Killcrv,||r C*nton FlannHs—Nashua S17c. 110. H- opskirt—Bnvll.yV Dtfpfex F.lliptic t9&*30. Hoop.—Empress trail $1 23. ‘ HU Excellency, Provision;**! Governor, whereby he has been ru'iirvotl of the trust heretofore reposed in him. and directed to deliver into your pos session the pm|K*rs, and property relating to the tru.^t. I have the honor to tender you theco-ope- r-.i! ion of the government of the United States, whenever it may be found neces-ary. in effect- im: ihe early restoration and the permanent ;>■ porby ••!’ the >tr.te over ich y '-r '*ave *. a called to preside. he honor to be, with great re.**peci. rn '‘st ob't. serv’t, W. H. SswABr. f the President, will yet save the country, _______ ij* at least deprive tho* Radicals of their pow- : chy^e in r of evil.—Auyu*ta Chronicle. T*<~i lljf 1 f.om STctp Tnt. Pkesioext and Congbsss.—The *!?"? Tho fol’jwin^ dinpatrbeti were recei»cd at the Dry Good^ ^kdbaege Jf»-dAy: PrvriicMUt Dee. 18.—rani goods firm al 2>c for C4 by M Fqoare. The trade quiet among jobbers at ad vanced pnoes. - Philadelphia. Dec. It.—Cotton goods stiffer, with a fkir demand for all staple articles. Woolen good* firm, and the market generally more active. 'Baltimore. Dec. IA—Market firm^brt not very-aHire. No change in pr*ces of eotton efaco Saturday. (Xncinnnli, Dee. 18.—Trade ttifk; prices firmer for domestics. Nashville Market* 1 - * : ’ • ^4- ( Washington correspondent of the Cincinna- | ti Gcuittz, says : The president has been recently adopting ' a tone in conversation with lending radical | congressmen, which confirms the general hope that there will be no breach of harmo ny between Congress and the Executive. The : determination of Congress to delay any ac- aiion to liis Excel-1 tioa concerning tho Southern States till after ri-fei ied i rbe \ foil investigution by its committee is acknol- iccor*..janied edged to *>c final, and Mr. Jo!in on is !?s- d posed to rec-*gnize existing facts. k- declabati v BT the PRESIDENT. Colnmbu* Market- He has recently declared that he world ico*f-M-r?. Dee,20l—Some demand for cotton verier* Augusta Market. AOTcbta, Dec. 33—The cotton market was eocnewhat The demand far gold yesterday was moderate. Some Mdea were mad * at 144. Our broker* are buying at MS and selling at 147. The demand for Meek« ia moderate. Atlanta Market. : v ;.. Dec. a.—OoldwM tower ye<-tci 1-y ti.an it hsk been fjr son* thne. Banker* were paying 42 c-nts, wnd selling for 45- Silver was quoted—haying at 40 and selling for 44 Corn wav quoted, on the 26th, at if 5-3 ner bushel, ifarke: well supplied.' * * * Dolbear Commercial College, Of the City of New Orleans, La. Corner of Camp and Common Street*, OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL, Entrance on both streets, in the spacious and elegant Story building, is constantly in session, under eight able Professors. It was founded in 1832—has a Charter from the State os a permanent Institution, under the direc tion of a Board of Trustees appointed by the Legis lature, and is authorized to confer Degrees, Diplo mas, etc. Terms—Payable in Advance. Penmanship—Lessons not limited $ 25 Book Keeping—Double and Single Entry, etc., a perfect course Arithmetic—Including all Commercial Calcu lations Lectures on Commercial Law. Algebra 50 Geometry 50 English—Grammatical course.... “ Full course, not limited French “ Spanish ... 100 German tl ‘....100 Latin. u 100 Greek u 100 Teachers 1 course In Penmanship 100 A Life Ticket in all the Departments......... 500 N. £.—Any student having paid for a course in any branch, as oboyc, Is entitled to a Life Ticket In that department. He can attend such branches 03 he may desk*. . >.-* - For any language, per month... Drawing,'per month. 20 00 Stationery, for Commercial course ;5 00 ii 4* Penmanship 150 Diplomas 5 00 A Diplcma from this College Is a passport in all commercial communities. Students can begin at anytime. Usual'time for Penmanship, 2 to 4 weeks; do. do. Book Keeping, 8 to 5 weeks; do. do. Commercial cou^e, C to 13 weeks; do. do. French or Spanish, 12 to 20 weeks—bnt lessons are not limited in any Vianch. , . - - All former student* ore invited to review their studies free of charge. The South must now educatchcr son* practi cally, if she would develop her vast resources of wealth,which arc much more numerous than those of BraziL a ‘' ' Wt have ample arrangements for 500 students daring the current yc*\ Parents can makeTiberal conditions for their sons if they apply soon. Those from the_country_cau boari with good families, _ - Gcnnan, at PROSPECTUS. themacojTtelegiupii. New Series. The Macon Telegraph having passed into new hands, tho present proprietors havo thought proper to issue this Prospectus, to which they invite tho attention of the public. Thp editorial columns of tho Telegraph will be under the control of J. R. Sneed, Esq., and SamL Boykin ; Mr. TVm. A. Reid, Business Mano w In addition, able and truthful correspondents will be employed in most of the leading cities of tho Union, and at the Federal and Stato capitals, during the sessions of Congress and the Legisla ture. Several ot the best political and literary writers ofthe South have been engaged, and will furnish the readers of The Telegraph with regular contribution*. Among these we are pleased to announce the name of M P. W. A..” whose able and interesting correspondence, in the Savannah It,publican, during the late war, was so univer sally read and admired. Political Charactg^ In Politics, The JWcyrepAwill raaintaiu a man ly and bona fide acquiescence in all the legitimate consequences of the war, with the right, howev er—one never denied even to criminals—to pro test against injustice and unnecessary hardship. Regarding the restoration of Georgia to her former position in the Union, as of vital import ance to all her interests, it will promptly sup port all constitutional requirements, on the part ofthe Administration at Washington, lookiug to that end; and when perfect peace is restored, its best efforts will be given for a revival of the bet ter days of the Republic. Holding that protection and loyalty—kind guardianship and filial love—aro reciprocal du ties in national affairs; and that there ban be no real existence of the latter without the former, our support and affection for the Federal Gov ernment shall keep even pace with its regard for tho Rights of the reople. Leading Feature* The leading feature in TAc Telegraph will be its devotion to tho rights, interests and feelings of Georgia and her stricken sister States: wc would lift them up from the valley o f humiliation, ex hort them to a forgetfulness of the Past, except its glories, and nerve their arms for the arduous struggles of the future. Commercial Department. The Commercial Department of The Telegraph will receive special attention. Daily reports will be given of all the leading markets of tho Union, together with a full weekly review of the local market; while, on the arrival of every steamer, European political and commercial accounts will be given. In this respect we hope to offer such advantages as will make The Telegraph an indis pensable visitor to tho counting room of every merchant and tradesman. Education, Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts -will be fostered as the true sources of ail Nation al and individual prosperity. A Journal for tho Family. The Telegraph will be eminently a ConsCi'calire Journal. Nothing immoral or otherwise perni cious will bo admitted to ifcj columns : whilst its daily contents will be so deversified as to make it a welcome and useful visitorin every household. TERMS: Daily Paper per Month $ 1 00 “ “ Three months 3 00 44 44 Six months 6 00 44 44 One year 12 00 Tri-Weekly One year 7 00 Weekly 4 00 Advertisements at the usual rates. .7JT- Payments, in all cases must be made in advance. Postmasters, generally, are requested to act as agents, for rtinch service they will receive a liberal per-centage. £3r Editors copying or noticing this prospec- tu will confer a favor, which will be reciproc^ ted when opportunity serves. WM. A. REID k CO. Macon, Ga., Dec. 5th, IS65-tf CARRIAGE ?" At REPOSITORY. | MACON, GEORGIA, OPPOSITE STUBBLEFIELD HOUSE. lam now prepared tn put up to order #11 nisnner of work liclonpiuK taCurugc »n.| Wagon building. I offer tlie best of facilities for repairing articles of the same character. Our arrangements are complete for SHTTHWORK, PAINTING, TRIZISMING, REPAIRING And all work required on all kind of Vehicles. I solicit the jiatronage of the people of this city, and promise to give the utmost satisfaction tn those who entrust jolw to our shop-- I also am prepared to varnish and Flepair F’-u.rniture At the shortest notice. Prices will he the lowest that can possibly he afforded. I will al ways keep on hand, tor sale, a good supply of Buggies aud Carriages which will he sold at low figures. 3E3D0:0.iSi:E3 SHOEING Done by the most experienced workmen in the city. We jpiarantcc the utmost wtbdacthm in this particular. 2 W. I). BANKS. speaking English, Frenth, $55 to 535 per month. K , J «« ^ A BusinessEducaUon, that enables ooc to earn ie ut 40% but rates ranged $3,000 or $3,000 annually, is the best fortune pa- ~ "• ni.ti cur -.'‘vt. --j.-. A- : in; CVlkgc La-s K-n la successful operation for more than a quarter of x century, and the practical plan here pursued re ceived the unanimous commendations ofthe press throughout the community, and as several thous and of its former students arc now jn business in this city and over the country, it is deemed useless to <0 into an extended explanation of Vhu plan or merits of the Institution. So fa£ as known, not one of the many thousands of forralr students is now* out of employment, and so far as known, not one in a thousand of those who have been sent lor years to Europe and the North, is qualified, on returning homo, to eater a business house, although thousands of dollars hare been expended on his education. A word to the wise is sufficient The city is now healthy. Persons from 12 to 60 veers of age attend such branches as they may wish. By having a special Professor for each ~—‘hsoflkcst I. W. BURKE & CO., Sccomi Street, IXext to Baptist Church, .llacon, <«Srorffia, Are receiving a Fine Stock of Goods, adapted for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, consisting of Photograph Albums, In great variety, varyiug in price from $1,00 to $30,00 ! MS ft ffllRM KIM lllfilffl Pefsons, Copies of Fine Engravings, Richly bound Sillies, Prayer Boots, And a large varge variety of JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS ! SUNDAY SCHOOL AXD MISCELLANEOUS ■iTIii ta. New Skirt for 1885-6. The Great Invention of the Age in HOOP SKIRTS. 1. W. BRADLEY'S Xew Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT. THIS INVENTION const»t» of DUPLEX (or two Elliptic Plus Rctixed Stjuu, grasses, ingeniously JSrai- ded Tightly and Fnuav together Enas to Enas, making the ToCGHtrr, most Plcxibuc; Elastic and Dueablk I Sputo ever n*ed. They seldom Bzkd or Buak, like the Single Springs, and consequently preserve their perfect snd beautiful Shape more than twice as long as any Single Spring Skirt th At ever lias or can be mad*. Tlie wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleas ure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will lie experienced particularly in all Crowded Assemblies Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Pews Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress as the Skirt can be Folded when in use to occupy a small place a» ea silv and conveniently as a Silk «-r Iti urlin D r A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a f-ingie day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For children, misses and young ladies they are superior to all others. THE HOOPS are covered 2-ply doable twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering which is used on all Single Steel Hoop 8kists. The three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Doable Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the covering from wearing oft tho rods when dragging down stairs, on the stops, Ac., Ac., which they are constantly subject to when in use. All aro made of the new and elegant Corded Tapes, and are the best quality in every pert, giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible, to are unquestionably the lighted, most desirable, comfortable and economical Skirt ever made: WESTS’ BRADLEY k GRAY, Proprietors otthe In-1 vention, and Sole Manufactures, 07 Chambers, and 79 k 81 F. cade Streets, Few York. i FOR SALE in all first class, stores in this city and throughout the United States and Canada, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. Zir Inquire for the Dnylex Elliptic (or double Spring Octll—w3m Dx. H. Axnwts* Iowxt Wans.—An JntalunMe DU eotery.—A Full Grain of Iodine In each ounce ofocaUr —Dissolved without a Solvent.—The most powerful vit alizing agent and restorative known. Scrofula, Salt- Rheum, Cancers, Rheumatism, Consumption, and many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured by its use, as thousands con testify. Circulars seat free. Price, one dollar per bottle, or six for five dollars. DR. IL ANDERS k Co, Physicians and Chemists 428 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggist« geftfgsilv. novl0-w3m. . X ’ r . ' Latiot Faox Ecirr.—Pisxr'ft Ntw Ext* *ct of tun Egtmia3 Lores.—A new and exquisite Perfume fur the Handkerchief. Cleopatra and the ladies ofthe pt Sent day using the same perfhme. THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS 1 THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS! THE EGYPTIAN .LOTUS! Manufactured by F. A. PENNY, Brooklyn, N. Y. E.A. LOVEJOY, Agent, *3, Fulton Street, New York norlO-wSm. To Coxsrxmvzs—The undersigned having been re stored to health in a few weeks- bywjery simple »iy. after haring suffered several years wHhaK-.ere lung affection.and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious m make known to bis fellowsuffcrer** the meant of cure. To all who dcrire in he will s£nd a copy ot the a re scrlption used (free of charge), with the directi - ? far preparing and using the same, which they will a Sima cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds kc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the I1W IIS, Mil Fill Wo liave a large and elegant assortment OLD PEIWS! We have alao on hand a complete assortment of all kinds and sizes of ENYEL OPES! Give us a c?U, and examine our fine Stock of Books, Stationery, &e. Doc 21—tf. FOR SALE AT w HUFF'S GRAIN EMPORIUM, 2,000 Sacks Corn at $1.25 per Bushel, in lots of 500 Bushels, 1,000 Sacks Oats, v • . 500 Barrrels Flour, 200 Kegs Nails, 20 Barrels prime Leaf Lard, 10,000 Pounds Choice Bacon Sides, 100 Kegs Soda, 50 Barrels Cane Syrup, 25 Barrels Sorghum Syrup, 5,000 Bushels Cotton Seed. December 21-7t ‘ This World was all a Fleeting Show B. F, Br lit oil &. Co.’s WAREHOUSE, Eainbrulge, Georgia. ge of Cotton ar.,1 (;, "H, that daiea these boots displace, * Must meet Bombistes face to faceP This world was all a fleeting show, Each day throughout the seven! For months I knew not*here to c To get * though t oirteayrtfl At lust some /- rv \ to draw My foot-: - : to the STOKE OF SHAW. And there I found a stock oi Shoes ' Of Gaiters, Gulrtcrettes and Boots, That charmed luy soul,-inspired my muse. Likemns; from Angelic Lutes, To tell the truth, I Dersr raw A stock Of shoe, like MORGAN SHAW’S. The ladles arc respectfully Invited to call and c amine my stock of chtnp „nd scrvlcca!,:; soled Boots and Balmorals, for wintc Gents in wsut of a good bargain, need s: ON THE TAR OS. Day find Nig.iL E3T Orders for the purchase or- rale of COTTON promptly attended to. I-sT" Cottoo will be Shipped for sale, to Ape tochlcoU. New Orltsm, New Tork or Lhincrf T-r Tlie attention ot CotU-o Hold- r. i : , Jt.tcfc. ell, Baker and Hiller Counties, i. emit, d to tk'w place, ft* a Shipping point poesrasl: g t-.rur *d- intages. derta-dt DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID,