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Savannah News andjlfyftld. BY «. W. MASOkY. SASl'KL W. MASON KdlSfr*. W. T. THOMPSON Augclatc Editor. Official Paper of the City. IARBEST CIRBILATItl II THE CUT AID COIKTV FRIDAY, Jl’NE 15, 1866. To oub Cocttut Tki«!»ps-—As much Intsrext is It throughout the country in regard to the pros pects of the cotton and other crops we will be grate ful to our planting friends and others in the interior for information on that subject. Those who have op portunities for obtaining valuable information in regard to tile groping crops, the working of the free- labor system, ang-kindred matters, of general interest, will confer a bear by communicating the same to us. —i. 'I'tosE BANKRUPT BILL,. The bankrupt bill which passed the House a few days since is now under consideration before the Senate Judiciary Committee- A member of this committee, says a Washing ton correspondent, has expressed bis belief of its final passage, although be himself is inimical to the measure in its present form. It is generally admitted by Senators that there are imperative reasons, in the condi tion of the South, especially, lor the enact ment of a Bankrupt law, which will enable the unfortunate to make a living for them selves and families without driving them to the disagreeable necessity of hiding their little accumulations from the grasp of the Sheriff and the Constable. If tor nothing else, a bankrupt law is needed, to save the integrity ana manhood of thousands of our ruined people from the sorest of temptations. Strange to say the strongest opposi tion to such a measure emanates from the Western States, where there is a large ele- meut of the population hopelessly bankrupt, consisting mostly of broken merchants whose worthless obligations are held in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, in which cities it is equally strange to say commercial associations favor the passage of the bill now before the Senate, with perhaps some slight modifications. Whe think that owing to non action in the Senate, the fate of this measure is yet doubtful. The members of this body seem to have a peculiar relish for the discussion and consideration of stale, flat and unprofitable matters, to the almost entire exclusion of vital questions demand ing prompt action. Unfortunately it is not fiow as of yore, whan the Senate contained a Webster, a Clay, and a Douglass. There was a day in the history of this country Then the deliberations of the American were regarded with interest- But gw, when, alas! our great men are land the halls ot our Nationsj i little better than a political hi _ Ool^NMENT SALES OF GOLD. It is stated that Secretary McCulloch’s re ply to the resolution of the House calling for information in regard to the sale of Go vernment gold has been sent in. The report, which is quite leugthy, shows that the amount of gold sold since the 1st of May last was thirty-five million four hundred and forty-four thousand dollars, at an average premium of about thirty and one-quarter per cent., realizing to the Treasury over ten millions ot dollars. It is also 9hown that about fifteen millions were sold during the latter part of February. Under the impres sion that Congress called for this exhibit by the Treasury Department with the hope and expedition of its affording some ground for cen-ure of Secretary McCulloch, a large number of Northern capitalists have com municated to leading members of that body their unqualified - c — - master piece of financial policy. Another radical gun spiked before Mr. Stevens could apply the match. The Riot at Memphis.—The Congres- sionsl Committee to investigate the Mem phis riots closed their labors on the 7th iust., and started for Washington, aflqy. a session of fourteen working daysjn which they have examined one hundred and seventy wit nesses, and taken two thousand pa^ts of testimony, showing the details ot Hie riot, Its course and results. It is understood that the full testimony shows the riot to have been greater in its proportions than accounts yet published would indicate. Nothing is known as to the character of the report whicli will be submittted to Congress by the Committee- mi The flaw tax Hottsa of the Settle for is suppaMd, be vj . cations. It seema io the gone to it will, it modifi and cona- Nbw Tenure of Officers.—The bill re cently introduced in the House regulatfng the teuure of Federal officers, provides that hereafter all civil officers appointed by the President, shall h old office lour years from the date of their commissions and shall cot be subjected to- removal during that time, except for malfeasance in office, and in ail cases where the advice and consent of the Senate is required for an appointment, it shall also be required for removal. Tne act is not intended to apply to persons hold ing clerkships. Fine Cotton Plants.—Mr. J. W. Teeple yesterday banded into our sanctum somefiue specimens of Sea Island cottou, in full bios som, taken from a crop now under cultiva tion by him aiid R. T. Smilie, at the foie of Hope, eight miles from the city. They are planting on about four hundred acres of land, and have a good prospect for a crop. Our planting friends on the coast or island will confer a tavor by forwarding us accounts of the prospects in their vicinity. How He Prays.—The Washington corres pondent of the London Times, describing the prayers of the Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives, says: “Sometimes he startles his hearers by some such passage as this, which he delivered in a prayer a few weeks ago: “O Lord, Thou hast governed the world six thousand years, and we .believe Thou hast governed it well. ” Thus the ap probation of Congress was given to the go vernment of the universe in a way that must have been very soothing to the pride of all true Americans. ” plicated treasure, and we suspect is not cal culated to impress the public with an ex alted idea of the wisdom of the present Con gress. The most remarkable feature of this bill is the tax of five cents on cotton, with a proviso that the tax shall be refunded to ex porters of domestic cotton fabrics. This, of itself, shows that the new *BI is not framed in any enlarged spirit of statesmanship or justice. The burdens of taxation are not lightened, but are merely shifted; and shifted io a manner that benefits the few rather than the many. The manufacturers will be bene- fitted njore than all other classes, and New England and Pennsylvania, mors than the West and the North. What the country really required and expected, was an im proved method of taxation, which would dis tribute the burdens equally ou ail classes throughout the entire country, and be eco uomically and easily collected. It was an ticipated that some new financial troths, some more equitable principle of taxation would be deduced from the varied experiences of our public men upon this subject. But the long investigations of Mr. Stevens and his Committee of Ways and Means, have re sulted iu nothing better than the perpetua tion of the detestable plan of taxing pro duction, in place of consumption. As the opposition to the unwarrantable tax on cotton is increasing rapidly every where except in New England, it is expected that an effort will be made in the Senate to reduce or abolish it altogether. All intelli gent men, North as well as South, who are uot under the dominion of the vile spirit of lucre, concur in the opinion that the South, with her ruined resources and changed con dition of labor, is in no condition to bear this additonal strain. In a national point of view even the tax will prove injurious, be cause it will operate as a direct bounty on the foreign culture of the article. It is also certaiD, moreover, to inflict great injury, be cause it cannot fail to depress still more the cultivation of the staple, and impose ob stacles on the success of the new experiment of free labor in the South. The discriminating and ruinous tax ou Southern industry is a beautiful illustration of the new radical principle of taxation with out representation. If there were no well founded objections to the imposition of this tax, it ought not to be laid till the represen tatives of the people who are to pay it, have an opportunity to present the view of then- constituents. It was the violation of this great republican principle of govern ment which initiated the Revolutionary war and resulted in the achievement of the independence of the thirteen colonies. • But, lay aside the ' great prin ciple for which our fathers fought, the South is entitled to be heard on this question, says a Northern cotemporary, on the same prin ciple which accords to the most atrocious criminal the right to be heard by counsel in his own defence. It has been demonstrated time and again, that the intended tax on cotton is the most burdensome and oppres sive tax ever proposed to be laid in the country. It is indeed half of the average price of cotton on the plantations in ordinary years. This flagrant violation of the Constitution will be deplored by every patriot, as he sees in it the outbreak of a malignant and re vengeful temper, which makes its passions minister to its cupidity, and takes satisfac tion ot those it hates by robbing. It is to be hoped, however, that a sober second thought may yet induce Congress to reject a measure that cannot fail to be attended with the Trnrat nnaaihlft resnlts. The Overflows Receding in Louisiana.— The gratifying announcement appears in New Orleans papers that the waters are every where receding in Louisiana, and therens now no apprehension of farther floods this year. Bui it is melancholy to learn that the people throughoat thq immense submerged country urc terribly distressed for the want of even something to eat. Relief is going out from New Orleans daily. Firman's Ball at Hilton Head.—Steam Fire F.ngine Company, No. 2, at Hilton Head, Mr. James Hoey, Foreman, are to give a grand Fireman's Ball at the Theatre there, on Monday evening, June 26. We respect- fully acknowledge the compliment of an in- A BOOK OF POEMS FOR THE BENE FIT OF THE EPISCOPAL ORPHANS’ HOME. We are indebted to Messrs. Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly for a copy of a little work entitled “A Southern Winter Wreath, Culled for the Motherless." It consists of original poetical nieces, written principally by ladies and gen- uemen of Savannah, but with several pieces contributed by friends not of the city. All of the pieces have merit, and they include many gems of poetry. They are published for the benefit of the Episcopal Orphans’ Home in Savannah. The following is the dedication of the work: “Parentless and portionless ones! children of onr Orphans' Home! For yon we have gathered together and bonnd in a garland a little medley of poesy and rhyme, which has welled ont in some moment of agony from the stricken heart of the sorrowing, or been cast forth in some gladsome hour of mirth by the prosperous and gay—in either ease the writers little dreaming that these waifs of the brain, scattered or lost, would be made, by passing throngh the mill of benevolence, into gTain, to be garnered as the staff of life, for a time, for those who, like lilies of the valley and the grass of the field, toil not, neither do they spin, and yet their Heavenly Father careth for them, and heareth them when they cry, supplying all their need. ” The volume is splendidly printed, gilt edged and handsomely bound. It is from the celebrated Riverside Press, of Cambridge, one of the best in the country. Messrs. Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly are selling the book tree of commission, and we presume other booksellers are doing the same. It is an ornament to any parlor. Tbe intrinsic value of the contents should alone secure it a large circulation, and we are snre the character of the object for which it is produced will increase the sale very much. Report of Generals Steedman and Ful lerton in Regard to the Freedmkn’s Bu reau.—We yesterday published a brief tele graphic abstract of Gen. Steedman and Gen. Fullerton’s report of their tour of investigation in Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, of the Fieedmen’s Bureau; and this morning,by tbe energy of one of our correspondents, we are enabled to present tbe important docu- low. Jefferson Davis — The Assassination Evidence.—It is stated in Washingtont that a witness, named Campbell, has informed re liable parties in New York that the evi dence of himself 'and others before tbe mili- ^thsutmoart <*ntot l ary commission which tried tbe conspirators, relative to Jefieraon Davis’ complicity in the assassination plot, was false, and that one Conover gtt up the testimony to obtain the reward; that it was all done’under assumed names; and further, that one of the parties’ ort or LrtcbLN.—This new foamed after the deceased President, _ fcescot Indian Territory, ^ govem- ment for which is now being provided by Congrere. said to bt Conoyer, had ron awa^, to prevent being arrested. Campbell now claims that his evidence before the House Judiciary Committee, wjdcb is investigating the charges of DavUl* complicity in the assassina tion plot, exposed the swindle and knocked the scheme into atoms, thns satisfying the committee that the evidence to connect Davis, Clay and Banders wifli the assassina tion, was fetus; and that Jbe committee would, no doubt, report Mpaolingly. Most ot^witneasrehave teWifiedunderfictitious names, Campbell included; but the 'fltf has exposed one of tbe moet rascally schemes that has florae to light during or aince tbe war. He claims the credit of eUpedtog iu on—Report tyf the Cettgres* •ion#] Conunltt Wafbave publiSSot * cOtopendMts gjfopsia of tbe reportbf tbe Rec&stntotiou Committee. We regret that tbe re poet, which is the mOst important public paper to tbe South published iU Uh* country since President Johnson's first peWlAmstion. is so long that we cannot find space for it entire in our columns. It Oils five closely printed columns of tbe largest N< York dailies. We, however, give below the concluding portion of tbe report, in which tbe committee re cap! tulate all the illaged tacts and principles applica ble to the late “sotealied Confederate States," and states their concluaiam and reoemmeadations la re gard to said States: ‘ ! 1 - - 1. Tbe seats of the Senators and Representatives from the so-called Confederate States became vacant in tbe year 1861, during tbe second session of the XXXYlth Congress, by tbe voluntary withdrawal of their incumbents with tbe sanction and by tbe direc tion ot tbe legislatures or conventions of their respec tive States. This was done as a hostile act against the Constitution and Government of tbe United States, with a declared intent to overthrow tbe same by forming a Southern Confederation. This act of de clared hostility was speedily fallowed by an organiz. tion of the same States into a confederacy which lived and waged war by sea^and land against the United States. This war continued more than four years, within which tuqg the rebel armies besieged the national Capital, invaded the loyal States, burned their towDS and cities, robbed their citizens, destroyd more than 250,000 loyal soldiers, and imposed an increased national burden of not less than $3,500,000,000, of which seven or eight hundred millions have already been met and paid. From the time that these Con federate States thus withdrew their representation in Congress and levied war on the United States, the great mass of their people became and were insur gents, rebels, traitors ; and all of them occupied the political, legal and practical relation of enemies of the United States. This position is established by acts of Congress and judicial decisions, and ia recognized repeatedly by the President in public proclamations, documents and speeches. 2. The States thus confederated prosecuted then- war against the United States to final arbitrament, and did not cease until all their armies were captured, their military power destroyed, their civil officers. State and Confederate, taken prisoners or pat to flight, every vestige of State and Confederate Govern ment obliterated, their territory overrun and occupied by the Federal armies, and their people reduced to the condition of enemies conquered iu war, entitled only, by public law, to such rights, privileges and conditions as might be vouchsafed by the conqueror. This position is also establisbed by judicial decisions, and is recognized as sound by tbe President iu public proclamations, documents and speeches. 3. Having voluntarily deprived themselves of repre sentation in Congress, for the criminal purpose of de stroying the Federal Union, and, having reduced themselves by the act oi levying war to the condition of public enemies they have no right to complain of temporary exclusion from Congress; but, on the con trary, having voluntarily renounced the right to repre sentation, and disqualified themselves by crime from participating in tne Government, the burden now rests upon them, before claiming to be reinstated in their former condition, to show that they are qualified to resume Federal relations. In order to do this they must prove that they have established, with the con sent of the people, Republican forms o r government, in harmony with the Constitution and laws of the United States, that all hostile purposes have ceased, and should give adequate guarantees against future treason and rebellion; guarantees which shall prove satisfactory to the Government against which they re belled, and by whose arms they were subdued. 4. Having by this treasonable withdrawal from Con gress, and by flagrant rebellion and crime forfeited all civil and political rigbts and privileges under -the Federal Constitution, they cau only be restored thereto by tbe permission and authority of that constitutional power against which they rebelled, and by which they were subdued. 6. These rebellious armies were conquered by the people of the United States, acting through all the co ordinate branches of the Government, and nut by the Executive Department alone. The powers of Congress are not so vested in the President that he cau fix and regulate the terms of settlement and con fer Congressional representation upon conquered rebels and traitors, nor can he in any way qualify enemies of the Government to exercise its law-making power. The authority to restore rebels to pohtical power in the Federal Government can be ex ercised only with the concurrence of all the Depart ments in which political power is vested, and hence the several proclamations of the President to the peo ple of the Confederate States cannot be considered de clared, and can only be regarded as provisional per missions by tbe Commander-in-Chiei of the army to do certain acts, the effect and validity whereof is to be determined by the Constitutional Government, and uot solely by the Executive power. 6. The question before Congress is, then, whether conquered enemies have tbe right,' and shall be per mitted at their own pleasure and own terms, to parti cipate in making laws for their conquerors ? Whether conquered rebels may ebauge their theatre of opera tions from the battle-fields, where they were defeated and overthrown, to the halls of Congress, and their rep resentatives seize upon ihe Govemmeut which they iought to destroy? Whether the National Treasury, the army of the nation, its navy, its forts and arse nals, its whole civil administration, its credit, its pen sioners, its widows and orphans of those who perished in tbe war; the public honor, peace and safety, shall be turned out io tbe keeping of its recent enemies, without delay, and without requiring such conditions as in the opinion of Congress the security ot the coun try and its institutions may demand ? 7 The history of mankind exhibits no example of such madness Slid folly. The instinct of self-preser vation protests against it. The surrender by General Grant to Lee, and by Sherman to Joiutedti, would have been disasters ot less magnitude, for‘new armies could have been raised, buttles fought, and the Gov ernment saveS. The anti-coercive policy under pre text of avoiding bloodshed, allowed the rebellion to take form and gather force; bat it would be surpassed in infamy by the matchless wickedne-s that would surrender the halls of Congressfo'tbodeso recently in rebellion, until proper irrecautioms Shall have been taken to secure the national feith end the national safety. 8. As has been shown in this report end in the evi dence submiited, no proof has been afforded to Con gress of a constituency in any one oft the so-called confederate States, unless we except the State ot Ten nessee, qualified to elect Senators and Representatives in Congress. N'o State Constitution or amendment to ...... — — sanction ci me peo ple. Ail and Legislatures has been had under military dictation. If the President may at his will and nnder his own authority, whether as military commander or chief Executive, qualify persons to appoint Sena tors and elect Representatives, and empower others to elect and appoint them, he thereby practically controls the organization of a legislative department. The constitutional form of government is thereby practi cally destroyed, and its powers absorbed in the Exe cutive. And while your committee do not for a mo ment impute to the President any snch design, but cheerfully concede to him the most patriotic motives, they cannot but look with alarm upon a precedent so fraught with danger to the republic. 9. The necessity of providing adequate safeugards for tbe future before restoring the insurrectionary S ates to a participation in the direction of publioat- fiiini is apparent from the bitter hostility to the Gov ernment and people of the United States yet existing throughout the conquered territory, ns proved incon testably by tbe testimony of many witnesses and un disputed facts. IU. The conclusion of your Committee, therefore, is that tbe so-called Confederate States are noVat pres ent, entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States; that before aUowing such representa tion , adequate security for future peace and safety should be required; thst this can only be found in such changes of the organic law as shall determine the civil rights and privileges of all citizens in aU parts of the Republic, shall place representation on an equitable basis, shall fix a stigma upon treason, and protect the loyal people against future claims for the expenses incurred in support of rebellion and for manumitted slaves, together with an express grant in Congress to enforce these provisions. To tills end they offer a joint resolution for amending tbe Consti tution, and the two several bills designed to carry the same into effect before referred to. Before closing this report, your committee beg leave to state that tbe specific recommendations sub mitted by them are the result of mutual concession, alter a long and careful comparison of conflicting opinions. Upon s question of such magnitude, infin itely important as it is to the future of the Republic, it was not to be expected that should all think alike. Sensible of the imperfections of the scheme, your com mittee submit it to Congress as the best they could agree upon, in tbe hope that its imperfections may be cured and its deficiencies supplied by legislative wis dom, and that when finally adopted it may tend to restore peace and harmony to tbe whole country, and to place our Republican institutions on a more Btable foundation. [From tbs Atlanta 1 Prspin: o tin Editor or 1 Washington, june 14.—Senator Morgan, of Now York,prsssntod a memorial from the.Nsw Yarik Cham, ber of Commerce In fkvtm of ths bankrupt law, and expressed himself in favor of ths bill, which be hoped would be reported at an earlyday froto tbs Judiciary Committee. Tbs Hones.passed a UUtanMWt jnvAB Oregon and Idaho. Tbe debate was oontintud on ths bin to restore political fights to the fieutbsrn States. Among the 'speakers was Mr. Hkms, of Maryland who reitffiated the right of the Southern Stats* to se- cede from the Union. Samuel ftsneon, formerly a clerk in the Confederate Pustoffice Department, committed suicide this mom ing. Want of employment end reduced Circumstances were the cause. The Star asserts that the votes of the mors corner, vative Union men were obtained for ths constitutional amendment by a pledge from their radical colleagues that no action T h « n be taken during tU*-present sion of Congress upon the bills also reported from the Joint Committee on Reconstruction. This virtually refers the whole matter to the people. Than was considerable of an excitement on the steps in front of the Capitol to-day. Mr. Bosseau, of Kentucky, who hadt a re tan in bis bsviH, approached Mr. Grinneli, of Iowa, and said he had waited several days for him to apologize for the outrageous assault made on him in debate. Mr. Grinneli said, “ I have no apology to make.” Mr. Bosseau thereupon caned him, Grinneli making no resistance whatever. When Bosseau had finished his flagelation of the honorable member from Iowa, the latter merely said, “It is all right,” and the parties separated. THE FENIAN PRISONERS REFUSED BAIL. ANOTHER DEATH FBOM CHOLERA. An Address from Santa Anna. New Yore, June 14.—General Murphy and other Fenians have been been refused bail at Malone, and await their trial, which occurs, at Canandaigua, on tbe 19th inet. The United States Consol General has de manded the release of the Tribune correspondent, who was arrested by the Canadians some days sines for unexplained reaeons. Another death from cholera occurred yesterday in 35th street. Santa Anna issues a stirring address to his country men, from Elizabethtown, N J. The General defines his position in reference to the present aspect of Mexi can politics, and the reports of his truckling to Maxi milian. Ho mays he did not in any manner compro mise himBelf with the empire. He belonged entirely to the Mexican Republic. He expects all Mexicans to unite and drive the usurpers from their soil, and offers his own services to the cause. A monarchy in Mexico he declares to be an impossibility. The re storation of the Republic is the height of his ambi tion. No other purpose, he says, could draw him from his retirement, and this accomplished, hs will return to private life. In conclusion, he says he will not close his life with falsehood, hut seeks for his tomb a new laurel tree whose shadow shall cover it in the midst of peace. CIRCULAR FROM THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. Tbe Legislatures of tbe Northern States to be Convened to Ratify tbe Con-, atitutional Amendment. Philadelphia, June 14.—In anticipation of tbs adoption of the Constitutional amendment famed by the U. 8. Senate, and just concurred in by the House, Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has addrsassda circular to the Governors of (he Northern States, sug gesting the propriety of union in action, and the call ing together of the Legislatures for the immediate ratification of the amendment before tbe adjournment of Congress. Insurrection in Honduras. New Oeleanb, June 13.—A revolution baa broken out in Spanish Honduras. A grand emancipation celebration bad been held by the Jamaica negroes at Ruatan. The Health of Havana is good. SECOND DISPATCH. New Orleans, June 14.—The insurrection in Hon duras is progressing. The Government troops have been defeated. Tbe Liverpool steamship Company is in trouble. The Florida has been seized. . *. Planting has been resumed in the districts recently flooded. Tbe Eietetlons In the Territories. San Fbancisco, Jane 12.—The result of the Oregon election is doubtful. Both parties claim the State by about six hundred majority. The returns of the election for Washington Territory show large Demo cratic gains. Jthe entire Democratic ticket is success ful in nine counties, and is reported the same in four more. Bishop Emrly Recovering. Richmond, JunfflA—Bishop Early, who was so se riously injured By an accident on the Danville Rail road, is better, and it is thought will recover. New Vorb Market. # New Yobk, Jane 14.—Cotton merely nominal, with sales at 39a42c. Gold 47. Exchange nominal at 9j£. New Yoke, Jnne 14.—Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 1,200 bales, at 39*42c. Groceries quiet Tur pentine dull. Rosin firm. Gold 47%- New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, June 13.—Sales of cotton to-day 900 bales. Low Middlings 39. Gold 42ji a 42 >£. Sterling 68. New Oeleanb, June 14.—The sales of cotton to-day were 300 bales. Low Middling 39 cts. Gold 46j£ Sterling 66. . Augusta Market. WzDNESDAy, June 13—6 F. M. Cotton—There has been more activity to-day, and quite a number of bales have changed hands. Holders seem inclined to dispose of lots to regular buyers st 34c. for Strict Middling. No demand* for inferior grades. Gold—Brokers are baying at 138 a440, and asking 142. There is not much demand. Securities—We hear of no transactions. There ia little disposition to invest. The Cotton Tax.—The people ot New England, especially of Boston, are loud and violent in their opposition to the proposed cottan tax. They fear it will discourage the growth of cotton, and they are much more dependent for bread on a full supply of cot ton than are the people of tbe South. ! Savannah Police.—The correspondent of the New York Times, who recently visited onr city, in his last letter says: -On entering the city the attention of tbe stranger ia attracted by the uniform of the Police, which is made of gray cloth, with Georgia bottona, and forcibly brings to remembrance that of the rebel army. In Richmond and Newbem the Police are uniformed in blue, with caps, clubs, and everything else in the style of tbe New York M. P’s. In Charleston they wear blue blouses, with the Palmetto button. These facta may, to some minds, possess significance, and on men tioning it to the Mayor yesterday, he quietly told me that Savannah had merely adopted the Central Park uniform. The policemen themselves are certainly the men* as nearly in fuU as our space will ai- kind that I bave ever seen in the South. They are Ex-Confederate soldiers, the majority being natives of the State, and obtaining their positions through re commendations of their Old regimental officers. It is only necessary to sse these In. order to feel assured that no Memphis riot could svnr occur here. Ex-rebel Osm. Bob Anderson is CMsfi and -Undoubtedly pre serves excellent discipline hi* change. I sm told that a few months sines it was. gpite dangerous to walk tbs streets st night; but UOW it lx Perfectly safe. The Tariff so be Tbobougult Revised.—A Washington letttoways: The very poaitive statement in certain Journals that Congress is likely to adjourn without any increase or revision ot the tariff, has not the slightest foundation in truth, and ia made in the Interest of certain manufacturers who are pressing exorbitant demands in behalf of their special in terests. The Chairman of the Ways and Means Com to bias it fully understood thst thei -jorougbly roHsad, andfvery justifiable' Increase recommended. AU interests asking for ad ditional protection wUl be patiently heard and duly considered. Thk heavy and continuous rains durifig the past week have pnt the farmers back. The grass is tar ahead, and it wUl tike hard work to combat it effec tually. Same wheat was cat, and injured by the wind and rain. Wb havs had several deer and warm days since the heavy rains, and thd formers are busy as bees, cleaning out their crops of cotton afid com. We hope to report progress next week. —MBledoenule Union, nth. Sab Accident.—Last night, as ths Georgia railroad sin was nearing ths depot, a lad who hod jumped upon the platform of one dffln pfiasengfe can, in. ths vicinity of the factory, in attempting to flegilin **>• ground, was thrown under the wheels Of tbe car and the thoughtless boys who daily endanger Onir lives.— Augusta Constitutionalist, luti. Address from the Ladles’ Hebrew Memo rial Association. [From the Richmond Times.] Reference has already been made to the patriotic earnestness of the Hebrew ladies oCthis city in taking care of the grmvfo of the dead who battled for and fell in defence of the Cause of the South. The following eloquent address we doubt not will be read with in terest, and meet with a liberal response: To the Israelites of the South: While the world yet rings with the narrative of a brave people’s struggle for independence, and while the story of the hardships so nobly endured for liber ty’" sake is yet a theme but half exhausted, the count less graves of the myriads of heroes who spilled their noble blood in defence of that glorious cause Us neg lected, not alone unmarked by tablet or sculptured urn, but literally vanishing before the relentless finger of'rime. Within the past few weeks there havs bean formed, by the ladies of Richmond, two associations, vix: ths “HoUywood” and “Oakwood,” having for their ob ject the care and renovation of ths soldiers’ graves in those cemeteries. Contemporaneously with the above, we, “the He brew ladies,” formed s' similar association, with s view of caring for tbe graves of Jewish soldiers, which, of course, would not be embraced in the work of either of the first-named societies. In our cemetery repose, alas I the sacred remains of many a loved brother, eon and husband, to whose relatives in the far sunny Sooth it would be a solace to know that the pious duty of preserving from de- by the members of the “Hebrew ladles’ Memorial Association.” It is our intention to mound and turf each grave, and to place at the head of esefa • simple stone, In scribed with the name, Stats, and time and place of death; subsequently to rear a monament commsmo- rnttve of their brave deeds. In order, however, to successfully accomplish our object, we need some pecuniary assistance. Onr scant and somewhat needy oommunity (already so heavily taxed) has dons waJL Bat we find “this week tattoo great for ns.” Therefore, with a foU confidence nr - tts sympathy snd co-operation of onr people else where, we make this appeal for aid, weU knowing that, •a Israelites and true patriots, they wiU not refuse to assist in resting s monument which shaU serve net only to commemorate the bravery of onr dead, but tbe gratitude and admiration of the living for those who so nobly perished in what we deemed a just and righ teous cause; and while, as Israelites, we mourn Ota untimely loss of onr laved, opes. It will be a grateful reflection that they affflhrsanot their country to ca8 In time to come, when «er grief shaU have beoooae, in a measure, siitmoed, and when the malkrioestoagas of slander, ever so ready to asasll Israel, shall be raised against ua,-tfcsn with a foaling of mournful pride wiU we patat tolhs monument snd say, "There is our reply. Argus says that 4taSiirantk ftaOtflUtnannwiMifn _ attached toaoyYwrt iStSSSi and if you were, you] with which to dsfei to the "akies i are. Hut you fU lVbeu the Confederacy fekvte were notj it. It was a moet unprepa the result of the i tone and' spirit; but this In time gave way to a better feeling. We began to have confidence in the Presi dent, in Congress, and the great body of the Northern people. The President, by proclamations of amnesty * ‘ -- whole army, except the Horace Greely demanded only the partial enfranchise ment of the negro, and publia opinion at the North seemed to he settling down upon ideas within the pale of the Constitution, and which were readily acqui esced tn by the South. Ths whole oountry breathed freesr, aa the impression grew strong that the Consti tution was again about to be the great bond of Union between aU the The terms agreed upon between Generals Grant and Lea, Sherman snd Johnson snd others, together with tbe paroles granted, guaranteeing to tbs Confederates all the rights they had on the 1st day of January, 1M1, upon ths condition of their faithfully keeping their paroles, led everybody to believe that a national love- feast was about tobs inaugurated, toWeloomebsck the wayward sistsrs to their pieces in the great American Uhion. In view of all this the general joy was un bounded. but it was of short duration. The Govern ors of the several States were deposed, the Courts closed and the laws suspended; foa months the civil lag was over-ridden by the military. Foreigners, who were mere adventurers, holding military commissions ia the servios-of ths United States were made the sole arbiters of the lives and fortunes of the people whose houses were seized, their property sequestrated, and they themselves imprisoned, fined, and otherwise pun ished without cause, or even a pretext. In the mean time we were required to call conventions, and by fun damental law, abolish at once the relation of master and slave, and provide by law for the protection of tbe flatter in tire new relation of a freedman. He must be made equal before the law with his former master. All this was done, and the President and Secretary of State, congratulated the several States upon what they had done. Under the new constitutions, new Govern ors snd Legislatures were elected, and also members of Congress. Ihe return to civil law, after a reign of terror under military rule, reassured the whole coun try, and new life infused into everything. Cities which the fire of war had destroyed, again showed signs of life, and everywhere zeal and energy marked the beginning of a brighter and a better day. Congress met. The Southern members were not allowed.to take their seats. A committee of fifteen waa appointed to have exclnsive control of the subject, the great object being to keep the eleve^ Southern States from being represented. Amendments to the Consti tution by scores were proposed, aU looking to tbe dis franchisement and disgrace of the Southern people—- to obliteration of State tines, and the consolidation of power in the hands of a huge aristocracy. To effect this the Constitution must be changed. The rights of the State to regulate the question of suf frage must be amended, the white man must be dis- franebished, and tbe negro enfranchished. And it will bs done. The president, and a few earnest and faithful men, have, from the first, looked the storm in the face, amidst threats of assassination, impeachment snd ex pulsion. They have undeviatingty bore themselves like brave men intent upon the preservation of the Constitution and ail that is left of civil liberty. But all they have done, and all they will be able to do, cannot avail. Our cause seems hopeless. We must prepare for the worst. Capital instead of coining into the country is leaving it. The great staples, cotton and tobacco, are taxed so heavily as to forbid tbeir production. Is it reasonabe to suppose that tbe newly enfranchised negro will do all the voting end raise cotton besides? I think not. But the worst of all is the rapid decay of the spirit of Liberty, as seen in the tendencies of the times. The flood gates of corrup tion are let loose; violence, bloodshed, peculation, ail go to prove the disjointed state of society, and the utter ruin of the public morals. Secretary Seward in his Auburn speech the other day, alluded to the design, and declared that the cohn- try sould not long endure it. But he was hopeful that something could be done. Bat what is being done to arreat this downward tendency ? Not only is nothing being done to atop the progress of evil, but firejs piled on fire, and I do not believe it possible to arrest its fury. Oh, for s Clay—a Jackson, or a Webster, to exalt the Constitu tion, and bring this people back to tbe true spirit of liberty. But anarchy is iipqn us, and we should pre pare our minds for it Paradoxical aa it may seem, it is none the less true, that liberty and slavery was band in hand out of the gates of Rome. Twelve centuries of despotic night attestolhe ruin that followed. Look at Mexico—look at any country where slavery has been abolished, and read the fete that seems impend ing over our own heads. I need not discuss the incurable. Consider the temper of Congress, snd of the Northern people, and «sk yourself how many generations it will take to restore the homogenity of the American, people. nler, the great historian, said in 1850 that the American people would certainly Toose their liberty, and be Bared tbeir civilization also. Ellwood Fisher, PpfWjnfP PrilYKlAIlU one of thefiret Intellects of the country, and who-died IIUUIIW;, X IU V lSlUllNj in this city in 1863, of a broken heart, said at the close «ff a speech of greet ability in Cincinnati in 1858, the epitaph of this countsy would be: “Here liee e-people who, in giving liberty to tbe stave, lost their own free dom.” Alas! too truly I fear, have both of them spoken. Wo may differ as to the means of overcom ing existing troubles, bat there is one sentiment in which 1 hope we all agree, snd thst is “God save our country.” those indebted Will make pay meat to ths assignees, In order that a speedy adjust ment of the buiinees may be effected. - W-OTMMlW A "‘*n e «- tr Augusts Constitutionally and Macon Tele graph will copr. jell-dlmsodkw TREASURBR’3 OFFICE, 1 Crrr or Savannah, April S3, ISM. j Fast due Coupons of City Bonds will be received in payment of Ground Renta, Taxes and Licenses. B. T. GIBSON; aS» Ctty Treasurer. THE best TONIC.-Caswell, Mack Se Data FNHBO-PHOSPHOBATED ELIXIR OF CALISATA to a combination ot the throe best tonics. IRON, PHOSPHORUS, CAU8AYA. The Iron gives the blood a rich verraiUton color where it becomes thin and watery; ths. Phosphorus supplies nervous power in cases of mental depres sion. while the Caltsaya gives tons and vigor to an the organa of the body. Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK A CO., un der Fifth Avenue Hotel, Network, and Newport, B. L For sale at ? LIPPMAN’S Jel8-3w Drug and Chemical Warehouse. HILL’S HAIR DVE, 50 cents.—Black or Brown, instantaneous; beat, cheapest, durable, re- liable. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold by aU drug and patent medicine stores everywhere. m9-ly SYLVAN SHO "to®-V *“* XClJR8ION to the above SUNDAY, JTJlvS gorida Steamboat whar* at h w O'clock, and the wharf at the foot nr\ c’^-psit t- at three o’clock precisely. Ticket* mi Ma hoteto and on the boat. et8 * 1 ->” »X. AN DREW’ -Tjv GRAND CONCERT^ 1 •H0BUS OF X00 SINgeL « c£: , 1 W JM.Children, assisted nf tw?- 0ne Him Club, win give one of their intm aan ah (Jn, c _ r, f NEGUS CONCERTS at tee abovTu^ Friday Evening, j Me 18 . Tickets. 75 cents; to be had at th„ „ ’ Stores. Doors open at 8 o’do<-k tSe r Book an d Xn. mence at 8* o’clock. - 6 - Con «'rt to*£ fLaw PartneraW T HB UNDER9IGXED have nership for the practice of f j » ' lnt0 » u- and style of i-ITCH 4 POPE* th« “S&Z&JXS, SS^SSSSfig v. s .sa, s ,„-a» - i sa— maj: Hagan’s Magnolia Bains This is tbe moet delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It changes the snn-bnmt face an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble parity of youth, and the distin gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving tbe complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail price, 60 cents. , Prepared by W. E. HAGAN,Trey,A T. Address all orders to ., .. i. DKMA8 BARNES A CO., ocl27-eodly New York. Coppes Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes.— X)ne pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every where. C. W. THOMPSON. 8. OVERSTREET. Co-Partnership. W E. THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day entered into co-partnership, for the purpose ot carrying on a general GROCERY AND COMMISSION Business. Will buy and sell every variety of Killed.—On Friday last, the sheriff of Sullivan county arrested the noted Jesse Poor, in the neighbor hood of Kingsport, and while taking him to Jones boro for«afe beeping, Poor attempted to make his es cape, and was killed by the sheriff, Peter Yokely, Esq. This is said to be the best act ever committed in Sul livan county.—Bristol Gazette. —The' Charleston Daily News says that when Thad Stevens would consign the whole South to the “Peni tentiary of Hell,” he means that he would take them to his own bosom. —Two sharp young country boys recently caught • *cu juiuig foxco, near ACckford, lit. Tboy took them to town, and made the Supervisors believe they were wolves. They .got {70 bounty for them. The Ocala (Fla.) Sentinel of the 6th Inst. Bays; A wagon of nice watermelons were brought to town yc-s. terday—the first in the market, though we learn sev eral of our friends have enjoyed them a wee}; ago. and keep constantly on hand all kinds of FINE WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, RUM, CIDER, VINEGAR, ALES, Ac. Their Store for the present may be found at 111 T3ny Street, MARRIED. D’ANTIGNAC—FBRRILL.—In this city, on the 13th installt, .by Rev. S. Landrum, AUVERGNR D’ANTIGNAC, of Augusta, Ga., and Mias MARY E. FBRRILL, daughter of John C- Ferrill, Esq., of Sa vannab. * DIRD. MAGILL—Died at Oasabaw Island, on the morning of the 13th iust., Fanny C-,, wife of J. W- Magill. The friends and acquaintance of J. W. Magill are invited to attend the funeral of his wife, which will take place This Afternoon at Laurel Grove Cemetery, at 5 o’clock. jei5 Special Notices. Court of Ordinary, Chatham Co. June Term, 1866. There being many EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS, GUARDIANS and TRUSTEES who have not made their RETURNS to this Court, as required by law, and the residence of many of them being un known at this time .- It is oxoixid by the Court, that a general notice to them be given throngh ona or the public gazettes of Chatham county for two weeks prior to the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY NEXT, calling gpon them to make their returns within that time, or be cited to appear and show cause why thej'thoold not be dts- missed. Jnne 4,1866 D. A. O’BYRNE, O. 0. a A true extract from the minutes: - WM. J. CLEMENTS, Je#-2w Deputy Clerk. Savannah Volunteer Guards. Reward For a FOLIO VOLUME, in leather, containing tbe Minnies of -the Savannah Volunteer Guards from 1862 or 1858 to 1861, The book was at the residence of Barnard R. Bee, Esq., when the UplUd states troops entered the city: A further reward of $6 is offered for any other manuscript book of the corps. jell-6t WM. 9. BASINGER. Notice. FORT VALLEY, Jane 6.1866. The River Commissioners of the Greet Ogeecbee will plesse attend a masting df the asms at No. 6, Central Railroad, on the 18th of June. 18*6. .Special attention will much oblige HENRY LOVE, jell- It Treasurer and Commissioner. OFFICE OF* THB BLANCEVILLE SLATE MIN-1 ino Oo., Van Wsrt, Folx Co-, Ga., I May 14,1816. ) At s meeting or the Board of Directors of the Com pany, held this day, an Instalment of seven dollars and fifty rente per share was railed for upon tbe un paid capital stock of the Company; payable on or before tbe 16th dapof June next. Either of ths offi cers or directors of the Company are authorised to noeipt for the amount due upon this Instalment. A. K. MARSHALL. m23-td Secretary and Trdasner. Central Rail Road Company, SAVANNAH, GA. ^ Fromandafter Jane 1M. Dry Goods, Clothing and handtos in general, packed in trunks, will bs chaiged ss In first clsss. Instead ot third class as s. present. TVs change is made nsn—ry ia eonset quanee of the facility for pilfering afforded by the pnK&t mod* ibr picking in J- M- SELKIRK, M. T. C. R. R. wlth Goeto or Mwrhenffin of alj — uilplina wtfl be charged la ffnt clam or our thriffi ’ J ‘ JelT-tf . ( WM. M. WADUnr, FretadtoL after which they will remove to No. 87, where they will be pleased to sec all their old friends and the public generally. Orders and consignments solicited. AU orders for Goods, acco-ripanied with cash or its equivalent, promptly attended to. We are confident that our experience in tbe busi ness and extensive connections will enable ns to give satisfaction to all onr patrons. JAIL IN LIBERTY~c6unt^ CBaled proposals amd pi , O JaU in Hlneavllle, Liberty count,' f °, r bnl; dito, about thirty by twenty feet ami Jail tot. than four rooms. Bidders’ will ink® 0 ! 11 ® 111 n °t =» terms and direct to OerTSf to Hinesvllle. Liberty county f the Infer ior (5? 'k® inferior Court. Traveling Agent Wanted, A MAN, every wsy qualified tO aCt aS a t.......—. - rr. to act aa Southern States. ■ Forrurtben ^pmf At the office Southern Branch r r ®°fD, tomrsnee Company, 69 Bay Notice to Consignees, C ONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER r from New York, T - SMITH beta* tended at wharf feet of to goo* left on the wharf at sunret ^k rtrec! Ml their risk and expenie stored at jei5-» mmz Bmz t co Notice. rflHE UNDERSIGNED i< the onlt authorised r.,„ 1 to transact the business or Win. H DmuaXIE? his absence from the State. Ultls dMn f Jel5-3t A H. CHAMPION. WASHER AMD W ANTED TO HIRE, a firet-rate Wuner u.j Ironer. Apply at b o. 4ft South Broad st. ihJ LIME. I ftflA BARRELS, cargo of schooner Conwir 3 WW best Rockland, for sale to arrlv Jel6-3t F. W. SIMS i CO Notice. ACT WIFE, CECILS GRATIOT, haa become a tree ivl trader in ths sale of millinery and fancy goods with my full approbation and content. JelS-lm FELK OBAPOT CORN. 4 000 BUSHELS MfXED ’ to arrive - * 1,000 bushels prime Yellow, tn store, for sale by fjel5-tfj OCTAVUS COHEy THOMPSON * OVERSTREET. je!4-lw FOR SALE. 9 AAA SACKS rWMB WHITE CORN Oyww i,oc u sacks prime Yellow Com 10 barrels London Porter 5 barrels Alsop’s Ale 6 barrels McEwen’s Ale 6 barrels Bass Ale 10 boxes Tobacco 16 cases of Rose and White Cloud Smo king Tobacco 100 kegs Old Dominion Nalls 26 kegs Old Dominion Spikes, 4, 6 and 6 inch. For sale by WRIGHT, GIBBS A CO , jel4-3t No. T Jones’ Block. ROPE. 300 COILS ROPE just received and for sale by jcl4-3t WM. H. STARK * CO. Florida Syrup. 20 BARBELS CHOICE FLORIDA SYRUP, IN store and for sale by je!4-2t CHAMPION A FREEMAN. LATHS. T71DTY THOUSAND FIRST QUALITY, for sale by P j e 14-tf RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD. Notice. gIXTY DAYS after date l will apply to tbe Pensa cola and Georgia Railroad Company of Florida for renewal of Bo id No. 148 for one thousand dollars, with coupons attached from July, 1864, to July, 1892, payable semi-annually, for thirty five dollars each, in —5—nvTinnTl TT ft TT G V the city ofNew York; interest guaranteed by the J |i A PIlRKL ilUUD^j State of Florida; signed, K. C. Cabell, President, F. H. Flagg, Secretary. Said Bond was lost or destroyed by fire on 27th January, 1866. SABAH A. FALLIGANT. Savannah, Jnne 18,1866. jel4-1aw2m WANTED, A POSITION, by a yot city, as BOOK- man, a resident of this .. ,-but who to willing to combine tbe duties of Book keeper and Clerk. Best references given in regard to capacity, character, Ac. Address “ W.,*’ Postoffice Box Ho. 8#8. jeI4-tf For Sale, A RESIDENCE in Sparta, Ga., and farm adjacent. Ike dwelling is on an elevated hill, has a colonade In front, contains eight rooms besides base ment, with large hall above and below stairs. There is a fine oak grove In front of tbs bouse, (with lawn on each aide. And in the Orchard, a choice variety of Apple, Pear, Cherry and Peach trees. Figs and. Grapes are in great abandonoe. The Scup- pemoagh Arbor Is known to be ths largest In Georgia. The water is excellent. The entire premi ses contain 326 acres, 125 of which are woodland. Bight laborers can be employed profitably on t|M farm. The location is very desirable lor health, and to in proximity to the best schools in Georgia. In the vil- lage the Episcopal, Presbyterian. Methodist and Baptist denominations have regular worship. The railroad from Augusta will be completed to Sparta by Fail, and in the following Spring to MiUedgevtlle. Bonds of the City of Savannah, bonds or stocks of the Georgia, the Central or 8. W. R. B. Companies will be taken in payment Possession given imme diately. A bargain may be had by an early applies- tion to HUNTER A OAMHELL. Savannah, or E. G. DAWSON, Sparta, Ga. A Billiard Table, (one of Phelan's best) perfectly new, can be purchased with the plsoe. Also; some pieces of furniture. y Republican copy one week.jc4-lm QTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUm-To all whom it may concern: Whereas, John D. Hopkins will apply at tie Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismiseoiy as traitor on the Estate of Miss Isabella Barron, law 0: tea county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite andadmonatallshorn It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have} on 0: before the first Monday in January next, otherwise snd letter* will be granted. Witness my official signature, this 14th day of line. 1866. D. A 0’BTB.NE. jel6 0. c. c Bread! Bread! *THE subscriber lias opened hf* BAKERT 11 * York street, between Price and Honston fitreen where he will keep even- day fresh Bwd and Cakes, Ac. jel-lm A. F. MTU House Wanted. F a pleasant portion of the city. Apply to LIPPM.4.Y BROTHERS. 163 Concrete street. Groceries, &c. «ir BBLS. HECKER'SSELF-RAISING FLOUR. It) 25 bbls. Family Flour. 10 half chests choice Oolor.g and Green Teas. 18 kegs Orange County Batter. 16 kegs Leaf Lard, 60 boxes Fay’s Family Soap, It half bbls. Al Mackerel, ldjbbls. Florida Sugar Une Syrup, 10 bbls. Clarified Sugar. 10 half bbls. Beef and Pork. Also, a variety of Sardines, Borden s Conoenaea Milk, Pickles, London Club Sauce. Segura, Tobacco, Sweet Oil, Java and Rio Coffee. Pepper*, Spicet 4c. LIQUORS, WINES, 4C. 30 BBLS. WHISKEY, various brands: 5 bbls Family Nectar. 1«55: 8 bbls. Gin, Knm and Brandy. 2 casks choice Port Wine, 40 casks Brass’ Porter and Ale, pint*; 50 cases Wolfe’s Brandy, very choice 40 cases Wolfe’s Schnapps. 20 cases Bourb n Whiskey. 16 cases Claret Wine, ... for sale by M UTly jes-lw East Broad stnK ~ PHILADELPHIA. mHE SUBSCRIBERS having leased this favorw JL House, it has been BEFITTED AND REFl'R* ,snED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER. to mw Prepared mm mww * •'•I'— ... R . ce p. feet Appointments for the Rtcey tion of Guests. The firet position amom: flrst-clase Hoteie maintained in the futnre, as In the pa-1. nI ry jeij.tf baker 4/ 4KU : Ti tie lerctaits anil Mb M L V-A.3STI 11 CORN. 20 §00 BUSHEL* PRIME MARYLAND WHiTB •,000 bushels prime Maryland Yellow Cora 6,0 0 bushels prime Maryland Oats. For sale by SORREL BROTHERS, jejattt 82 Bay street. Residence, on the Saits to Rent. * 1 , SUMMER RESIDENCE on tbe Salts tor fie or to rent. PnM tori tin given Immedi ately. For particulars acquire of Dr. ftf. ULMER, comer of Broughton and^Price NOTICE. YXYthe Ordinance passed By the City Council ou <D, tbs.27th dag of December. He* description of ~ MACON (GA.) City and Business Directory! FOR STATE CIRCULATION'- ffHIS VALUABLE BOOK °P A advertising medium for basin'essim CeB!ni issued aboat & first (1st) of gB d di- Rsilroad WiU be completed a bont * h ®‘„ paeon a* 1 rect communication establisbeo betww savannah, we would call the ®“ eD i enti and bast- Bteaariaipcompanies, ta™ ra ° ( ? f E ,“ e advantage WM men generally of Sav»”nah, to be derived by Inserting their advertise Direetory. ' . form, Tbs work will be issued injMWJ lnwrte J a* Printed and bonnd, sod advertlsenfe the following LOW RATES : . .$15 ffl One page io oo Half page - * te Adv“We fobbed wtVh a copy - «“ W Sr , Caah to accompany advertisements. Be® ‘“wTrKmSy 0 ™^ the different editors^ bustafito men of Macon^ Addrem *oO, Third fltory Daily Tt*legrap Jelf-8t To Mechanics. pttOPOWUOwill A for tbe repairs of the Public iff t8 of tbl Applicants must make sepswte mjl» Chairman Com- Docks W—. Sight Exchan! For Sale, A OOW, five ysare old, with a calf I” 011 A Apftyst ttfo office. 4