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AND GEORGIA JOTJRJSTAX, &
CLISBY, REID & REESE,, Proprietors
The Family Jot; ekal.—N e w s — Politics—Lite r atdke—Agricult ure—Domestic Affairs.
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH fcUIIDltfG
ESTABLISHED 1826.
MACON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1870.
LINES - "
m <djuny InseribeeTt^M PoetcS,, Mr,.
IT A rBIEMD.
, „ tliv muao from its slumbers,
A Yuvkrcto fAn sUent too 1 png;
■ ■T.vLv ODC0 more to harmonious numbers,
^5£?elo°Yv« rc which Ibygeniu? cucumbers,
An® p^nr forth thy spirit m song. ^
T kric# of jore thero’s a pathos, a feeling
d I!i s influence so soft o er my senses comes
WBifvWohs of joys that have flown. • -
T*rell mill delight on thy soft flowing measures,
There’s a claim. there’s a spell m each lino,
a aailncfs ot heart blending with tberich treasures
Of thought, the ideal of lost cherished pleasures,
Tbit finds a deep echo in mine.
Ihen awaken, fair lady, thy muso from its slum-
Tbv h’re lias been silent loo long,
Attune It once more to harmonious numbers,
pi..,,tl ev’ry care wliich thy genius encumbers.
And poor forth tliy spirit in song.
LINES TO “A FRIEND.”
n v e. n. c. - ■
Vfliilo through the twilight soft ana grey,
Tho rt are of Heaven break: *•
I touch with trembling hand my lyre,
Ila lays once more to ’wake.
Tlie clinging, mystic veil, dear Friend,
I lift for yow disclose
Jbe simple charms my Muso possessed—
For >joh break her repose.
Fve little cared to ’wake from sleep,
This Muse, forsaken long,
I knew not I had touched one soul
With my rude, simple song.
I dreamed not I had planted flowers
he any barren road;
I know not I had ever stifled
Iu hearts, a woo-swept chord.
yes. res, my begging sonl has felt,
Wllilo hope has sent no beam,
flow swoet to teach some fainting heart
To hush it’s griefs, and dream.
Dream on, O hearts! The moonlight comes
To cheer the sonl’s dark cell:
The moonlight of 6weet words'i-^O hearts
Dream on! ‘‘all will he well.”
JUcos, Ga., January 10th, 1370.
La Qfintalrice.
BY T. J. TEOWBUIDGE.
Brdiy at a high oak denk I stand, r
And trace iu a ledger line by lino;
Bat at five o’clock yon dial’s hand
Opens the cage wherein I pine;
And as faintiy the Etroko from tho belfry peals
Down through tho thnndor of hoofs and wheels,
I wonder if ever monarch feels
Such royal joy as mine!
Beatrice is dressed, and her carriage waits;
I know she has heard that signal-chime.
And my strong heart leaps and palpitates;
As lightly the winding stair I clime
To her fragrant room where the winter’s gloom
Is changed by the heliotrope’s perfume,
To love's own summer prime.
She meets me there, so strangely fair -
Tint my soul aches with a happy pain;
Aprcssure, a touch of her true lips, such
As a seraph might give and take again;
A hurried wlusper. ‘Adieu! adieu!
Thcv wait for mo while I stay for you!”
And a parting smile of her blue eye3 through
Tho glimmering carriage pane.
Then thoughts of the past came crowding fast
On a blissful track of love and sighs;
Oh. well I toiled, and these pogr hands soiled.
That her song might bloom in Italian skies!
The pains and fears of tboeo lonely years,
The nights of loDging and hope and tears,
Her heart's swoet debt, and tho long arrears
Of love in those faithful eyes!
Oh. night! ho friendly to her and me!
To box and pit and gallery swarm
The unexpected throng—I am there to see;
And now she is bending her radiant form
To tho clapping crowd; I am thrilled and proud;
My dim eyes look through a misty cloud,
And my joy mounts up on tho plaudits loud,
Like a sea-bird on a storm!
She has waved her hand; tho tumultuous rueh
Of applause sinks down: and silvery
Her voice glides forth on the quivering hush,
Like tho white-robed moon on the trcmnlons sea!
And wherever her shining influence calls,
I iwing on the billow that swells and falls,
I know no more, till the very walls
Seem shouting with jubilee!
Ok little sho cares for the fop who airs
His gloves and glass, or the gay array
Or fans and porfnmes. of jewels anil plumes,
Whore wealth and pleasure havo met to pay
Their nightly homage to her sweet song;
&>t over the bravos clear and strong,
Overall the llauntering and fluttering throng,
Sho smiles my soul away!
ILhv am I happy ? why am I proud ?
Ob, can it be true she is all my own ?
I make my way through tho ignorant crowd;
I know, I know where my love bath flown.
Agdn we meet; I ara hero at her feet.
Am with kindling kisses and promises sweet.
Her glowing, victorious bps repeat
That they eing for me alone!
LETTER FROM ^VASUIXGTON'.
Tclcgrnphcra’ Strllce—The SoutUcrn'Prcss
—Mullins ami “Unatasnl” Wlilsley—Tire
National Intclllgciiccr-Gcncrnl Gossljp.
Correspondence Telegraph and JfeKvngcr.] • > •
Washington, January 8, 1870.
powers havo united to control the country. Tho
people' are as helpless in their arms as an infant
inlhe hands of its nurse. - -I
There exists none, nor has there ever existed,
one where wealth concentrated so rapidly in the
hands of a fow as in the United States, and
... , ... , .. where the’rich grow richer faster and tho poor
Tho telegraphers strike s'.i’.l continues ; , )0orc . r ° *
throughout tho North, East and West, and the j Already complete aristocratic organizations
men s.ro as Arm to-day as on the first dav they • exist, and titles end cartes of nobility have
struck and determined to fight i'. out till the Hst. '■ sprung no in the array amt navy and manifest
None of- the operators of tho Western Union
who were in the employ of the company here
on tho day of tho strike have resumed' their
keys.” The National Labor Union here have
themselves in official’ robes on the Supromo'
bench.
Civil power is subordinated to. tho military,
which is protected in its ascendency by the
legislative power. .
When tho people fail to protect their own
cnce to results has superceded all former solic
itude arising from apprehension of danger to
public liberty.
So universal and overwhelming has corruption
become that it no longer shocks the moral sense
COOKING AND COURTING.
TOM TO NED.
Dear Nod—no doubt you’ll bo surprised
When you receive and read this letter;
I’ve railed against tho married state,
i Bat then, you see, I knew no better. < -
Tve met a lovely girl out here,
Iler manner is—well—very winning;
We’re soon to be—well, Ned, my dear,
Til tell you all from thebeginning.. -_ T .
I went to ask her out to ride, • r: *4'' - '
Last Wednesday—it was perfect weather;
She said.slie couldn’t, poebilily, ....■, ,.
The servants had gone off together.
(Hibernians always rush away,
At cousins’ funerals to be looking.)
Ties must be made, and she most stay,
Bhe said, to do that branch of cooking.
“Oh. let mo liolf) you,” then I cried;
‘Til be a cooker, too—how jolly!”
8he laughed, and answered with a smile,
“All right! but yoii’U repent your folly.
For I shall bo a tyrant, sir, t . - -
And good hard work you’ll have to grapple;
8o ait down there, and don't you stir,
Bnttake that knife and pare that apple.”
She rolled her sleeve above her arm—
That lovely arm, so plump and rounded;
Outside, tho morning sun 6bone bright:
Inside, the dongh she deftly pounded.
Her little Angara sprinkled flour, .
And rolled the piecrust up in masses;
I Passed the most delicious hour .
'Mid butter, sngar and molasses. ■
With deep reflection, her sweet eves
Gazed on each pot and pan and kettle •--
™e sliced the apples, filled her pies.
And tbon the upper cruet did settle.
Her rippling waves of golden hair
In one great coil were tightly twisted;
Bat locks would break it. here and there,
curl about where’er they listed.
And then her sleeve came down, and I
Fastened it up—her hands were doughy;
Gli, it did take the longest time,
Her arm, Ned. was bo fair and snowy!
Bhe blushed, and trembled, and looked shy;
somehow, that made mo all the bolder
Her arch lips looked so red that I—
Well, found her head upon my shoulder.
WFre to bo married, Ned, next month;
Lomo and attend the wedding revels,
t really think that bachelors
v >5 ! lie 11108 1 miserable devils 1
a B° for some girl's hand;
? “ Jon are uncertain whether
on dare to make a due demand,
“by, just try cooking pies together.
—Harvard Advocate.
(jjj? Albany man, who had his new hat- ex-
vertic. ,i° r , 811 ono a barber's shop, ad-
lo a* s ! oat ' unless it is returned he will forward
found Z“ 6 °; th ® Pereen who took it the letter
concealed iu the lining of tho old one.
tendered $200,000 to supports tho strikers, and j rfghts there is no one left to So it; and such is
tho Libor Unions throughout .the country arc . the public stupor now that universal indilfer.
making the cause of tho operators their own. tn 0,1 *«”—»«»
Tho Typographical Union of this city held a
meeting this evefiing and resolved to tender
svmpathy and financial aid. Meanwhile, tho
Associated Press is forwarding the company's nor even awakes a thought of what does all
statement and excluding those which come from r or “what care we for it.’ —
tho operators. This is not only injustice to the r.
operators, but to the newspapers who belong to
the Associated Press and which receive a one
sided story only.
This strike has demonstrated tho absolute ne
cessity for increased telegraphic facilities in tho
South. - That important commercial communi
ties and influential newspapers should be de
pendent upon a single wire, and that in the con
trol of a grasping monopoly, is a condition of
things not to be tolerated. Southern newspa
pers are now compelled to pay very much higher
rates proportionately than Northern journals.
New York papers receive dispatches from "Wash
ington at one cent per word; while on tho same
distance South a tariff of five or six times higher
is enforced. When Southern papers can receive
dispatches at the same rates, proportionately,
as those published in the North, their prosperi
ty, their usefulness, and their influence must be
largely enhanced. To this end should Southern
newspaper proprietors Labor.
Mullins, of Tennessee, who retired from Con
gress to preside over tho Fourth Collection Dis
trict of Tennessee, has written a characteristic
letter to Mr. Delano, relating how, on the 17th
nit., one of his deputies captured a wagon, a
team, and a barrel of whisky, while wandering
about his district, tho latter being peddled out
by ono Ike Collins, and the barrel not “stamt 1 *
Ike, it appears, made his escape, and raised a
crowd of about fifty desperate characters, who,
with masks over their faces, rallied upon the
livery stable in which the illicit wagon team and
barrel hod been locked np, and forcibly carried
them off in “triumph.” Another of Muffin’s de
puties detected an “ilisit” distillery in Ruther
ford connty, “which he attempted to seize,”
but was driven off by a squad of armed mon.—
Muffins discourses at length upon the useless
ness of the United States troops sent to Tennes
see to assist the revenuo officers; and says they
“git” just as much pay without assisting the
civil authorities as they do when risking their
carcasses against the desperate men they are
sent after, so that they do not amount to much
when wanted for this kind of work. -
The Intelligencer, of Saturday, says it has
secured the services of the following gentle
men: “Mr. Wm. L. Aldon, formerly of the
New York World and late of the New York Citi
zen and Round Table; Gen. A. C. Jones, wjjo
rected to the protection of tho moneyed few and
the advancement of their interests, while pov
erty and industry are oppressed and robbed for
their benefit. In different words, we are di
vided into two classes, the bondholders and the
non-bondholders, and one or the other must
rule the country. Tho final struggle is soon
coming between money and labor.
If fear of danger is expressed—if it is insisted
that corruptions abound; that honesty is below
par; that wo are in need of reform; that wo
are drifting into one wild, tumultuous current,
heedless of everything but monetary advantage
—ho who dares to express such sentiments is
scoffed at as “an old fogy, behind the ago,” ‘.‘a
complainer,” “a croakerso that few or none
have courage to rebuke sin, or point out the
impending danger. Rather do all say, “We
will eat, drink, and bo merry, for to-morrow we
die.”
Ancient nations generally acquired their
wealth by plundering neighboring ones—hence
corruption spread among the people compara
tively slowly. Wealth, among us, is inherent
in the country, and its rapid development car
ries with it a corresponding decline of public
virtue, and engenders a universal selfishness.
Our Republic lias been in a state of commo
tion over since it was established, arid bo who
imagines that its past wars and troubles have
settled it on a permanent foundation knows no
thing of the nature of man or his history in tho
past. *
Every seven years we become a new people,
with new ideas and new desires, profiting no
thing from the history of other nations or our
own experience. We live for tho hour and not
for the past or future—and for ourselves only,
to gratify ambition and accumulate wealth. Re
ligion is subordinated to these ends.
A heterogeneous population, an extensive ter
ritory, and a diversified interest are not condu
cive to permanent unity and peace; and univer
sal freedom does not guarantee universal har
mony of races and permanent equality. The
restoration of a natural right does not prove
that taste and prejudice and conscience can be
controlled by legislative enactments.
Our politics are reduced to a system of gam-
SU- B . Tho p-oplo put up jmd pay the stakes
and tho politicians play for them.
Our public men shirk an independent, honest
and fearless responsibility, and are mitral
cowards for fear they may affect their popular
ity if they speak out and act out boldly.
It is a new way to attack an enemy, to abuse
him after he has surrendered, and degrade him
in his social position and in his rights os a man
and citizen. Such an enemy will be queerly
“reconstructed.”
Industry is employed not to develop the re
sources of the country, or to make tho mass of
the people better and happier, or elovate them
socially, morally and intellectually, for its sake
is known to tho profession as one of its most an q their sake, but that they may be used to
forcible and graceful writers; Mr. John Arm-■ contribute to the luxury of wealth and be fami-
strong, formerly "city editor of the Now York
Times, afterwards of the New York Daily Nows,
and lately of the New York Democrat; and
finally, Mr. M. M. Noah, formerly of the Alta
Californian, whose ability and versatility as a
journalist eminently fit him for the position of
night editor, which he at present fills. Besides
these gentlemen, the department of National
Intelligence has been entrusted to Mr. S. N.
Noyes, whose practical acquaintance with the
business of the department eminently fit him
for this speciality; while the local editorship, is
in tho hands of Mr. Thomas J. Murray, whoso
thorough acquaintance with tho municipal af
fairs of Washington entitles him to great pro
fessional credit.”
While endorsing all that is said conoemiDg
the ability of the’ gentlemen named, it should
be stated that but two of them—Messrs. Noah
and Murray—are connected with tho Intelligen
cer at present, nor were they so connected when
the above statement appeared.
The Radicals here claim to have advices from
Ohio favorable to the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment.
Mrs. E. A. Pollard killed two birds with one
stone, to-day, by celebrating tho battle of New
Orleans,, and opening her hotel, the Bt. Cloud,
liarized to the debasing idea that they were bom
to “be hewers of wool and drawers of water,”
for tho “rick.and well bom.”
The tiger,""when ho once tastes blood, is never
satisfied. Man, when ho once tastes power, is
ever grasping for more. Put him where you
will he is ceaselessly laboring to extract it from
others, and add it to his own stock.
Integrity and talents are no longer demanded
in public places. Tho Government is now run
in the interest of “Rings,” around which clus
ter wealth and power, while honesty is bnt a
poor starveling weeping over his misfortunes.
When a man enters in a public office With a
salary no more than sufficient to support him,
and snddenly becomes rich, it is fair to infer
that ho supported a measure which paid him
well.
Stealing from tho Government neither dis
honors the thief not subjects him to punishment,
from an individual it does both.
Parties never investigate their own corrup
tions or allow others to do it if they can avoid it.
Constitutions and laws are subordinate to
party demands, and that is constitutional and
right with the party in power,when necessary to
keep up tho party asoendanoy. Party ties are
stronger than moral ;.r,ct religions ones. The
with a flag-raising and a collation. Some fifty j election day, without any intelligent and definite
members of the press were present. Mrs. Pol- | idea as to what is to bo gained by it, draws to it
lard wore a dark purple silk dress, trimmed
with gold cord and ornamented with gold but
tons and stars.
A large number of persons bad interviews
with the President to-day, including many Sen
ators and Representatives.
A Pennsylvania delegation is arguing the ap
pointment of Benj. H. Brewster as Attorney
General in tho place of Hoar.
The balanco of the new legal tender notes
will not bo ready for circulation for several
weeks. The fifties, it is thought, will be ready,
for service about tho loth inst.
The President’s first Stafo dinner Will take
place next Wednesday.
Treasurer Spinner yesterday transmittod to
Now York a check for $>1,G93,G00.57 in coin,
to be sold for the credit of the sinking, fund.
Bishop Simpson is in town, and is the guest
of Senator Harlan.
more votaries than thoughts of the Judgment
Day and scatters the kneelers at God's Altar to
the brawling streets.
Equality with the American people means leg
islation exclusively for our -political and pecu
niary advantage.
While the government looks solely to produc-
(ivo industry to boar its burthen, it refuses to
I protect tho farmer in any of his interests.
Tho bond holders are exertirig themselves to
force tho concentration of currency to a specie
basis and thus,'at tho expense of public ruin,
make their bonds equal to gold without a forced
legislative valuation, which they know will prove
precarious and wholly unreliable.
Washington City—“a city always under hea
venly inflaences”r-is the most fortunate in the'
i world for politicians to die in. The eloqnenco
‘ of their eulogists at once passes them through
the gates of heaven into Paradise,-without
The internal revenue receipts to-day were stopping for justification in a probationary me-
$1.7.7,022. ; dium, or asking St.. Peter's permission. No
Miss Kate Bateman commences an engage- ono of them ever went to purgatory !
nentat the National Theatre Monday evening.'* i. .Rome maintained, for a while, the imageof
Many M. Cs. are still missing, but will turn ! a free Constitution. Are wo doing anything
np Monday. ’ more.
This has been tho coldest snd most disagree- “This is tho moral or all human tales
able day of the season. Dalton, j
First freedom, then glory—when that fails,
Wealth, vice, corrupbOtferbarbaria-m at last.:
And history, with all its volumes vast.
Hath but one page.” " -
LETTER FROM TVASUUNGTOX.
A Popular Manifesto about to be
Is.siios!. A Man Maissies His Mothek—D1mc01.Tr in
Washington, January 9, 1870, j Havxno thkMabuiage Solemnized.—Some days
Editors Telegraph and Messenger : The fol- ! ago the oommmiity in tho vicinity of Carter's
Station, was considerawy, excited over the an-
Icwing document will be issued in a few days
in pamphlet form. I managed to secure an ad
vance copy which I forward without endorse
ment. Tho paper is entitled
xsTABmsnsD facts.
An abuse once fastened on a Government is
never removed except by-revolution. Corpora
tions never surrender ono of. thoir chartered
privileges, but constantly labor to add to thorn.
Tho National and State Governments will have
to interpose between the people and corporate
nouncemcnt that a Mr. Lyon, who lived in the
neighborhood, had married his mother.' It
seems that Lyon’s father had been twice mar
ried, Rnd the children by tho first wife continued
to live in the family after tho second marriage ;
Lyon, pare, died, leaving his seoond wife a
widow, and Lyon, jib, married his father’s wid
ow. The clerk issued the license without a
knowledge of the facts, and the minister re
quested to solemnize the marriage, unlike Mr
Beecher, declined; a magistrate likewise re
fused ; and the pair crossed over to Stony
S S&lffBSSS Creeki where. th£were unknown, and were
marned.—Bristol( Fa.) Jfettt.
Olive Logan gave her lecture on “Girls” in
Buffalo the other evening. She said: “Shall I
tell how I feel ? Well, I will tell you; I never
saw a pretty girl in all my life, one upon whose
cheeks the roses were blooming, but that I
monstrous oppression and absolutely control
the country—that point is but a step ahead.
Tho Government pays no debts bnt its cur
rent expenses, and its bonds, wbioh cannot be
repudiated without public disgrace, and is the
greatest repndiatcr on earth to-day of its obli
gations to its own citizens.
All power is constantly and certainly passing wantedto fold her in
my arms and kiss her.’
from tho States and the people to the General; Tliifl wag {oo mnch for oae of ^ ma i a auditors
Government The Umtcd States Court is ah- to hear in ajehce.-and ignoring the dignity
sorbing the powers of the State Courts, and ; j, 0 s j, on j^ jj ave preserved on the occasion, he
Congress is absorbing the powers of the Slate j elclflimc(i « j feel bo, too.” (Tremedous
Legislature? and its own co-ordinate branches, j anplAuse.)
The Executive has become, owing to the w6ak- ‘ * ■
ness of recent incumbents, but a skeleton of its j Gustaves Fisheb, the exceedingly toil
former self, and but the play-thing of the legis- ! Sheriff of Chicago, has very mysteriously dis-
lative power appeared. What makes the matter more inter-
The people tire deluded with the idea that esting is that about $25,000 of public money
they govern themselves. The bond and war went with him.
Weekly Resume of Foreign Affairs.
rr.ETAIiED For. the telegeapu and messenger.
Cheat Britain.—Thc-ro is a dearth of politi
cal nows from the United Kingdom, and neither
the “Alabama” nor “Fenianism” have ontered
upon a new phase. Tho elements have wreaked
their fury upon the oountry. Severe gales, still
increasing tho already great numbermf ship
wrecks for the year 18G9, had been raging along
the coast for the last days of December, and
violent'shower rain, inundating many thou
sands acres cf hied, had fallen in tho middle
counties. ■
The arrivals of American wheat continue very
laige. According to a statistical journal, there
tiro seventy-four more cargoes under slftl for
England now, than at the same period last year.
An arrangement has been made between Eng
land and the Noith German Confederation, ac
cording to which the effects of a German sailor
dying in a British ship, including the balance of
bis pay, will ha delivered io the North German
Consul in. London, while tho property.of British
sailors dying on board North German vessels
will bo placed in the hands of (ho English Con
sul of the District in which the crew is dis
charged. The entire valuo of effects and pajr
must not exceed £50. y • -
Fuance.—At last, by dint of little r.nd great
intrigues, Emile Offivier has succeeded in es
tablishing a Parliamentary Government for
France. The new Cabinet, entirely freed from
all worn-out Imperialistic elements, is only com
posed of members forming part of the two mod
erate factions of tho Corps Legislatif, who
honestly believe in a liberal and constitutional
Empire. "Whether the reconciliation between
these two parties, which differ in many cardinal
points, will bs a lasting one, is a question to be
solved by timo. While the one, for instance,
claims the immediate introduction of an elect
ive law, excluding all official interference with
tho elections with a view of dissolving the pres
ent Chambers, the formation cf which has
been secured by a corruption without examnle;
tho other, acknowledging Emile Offivier as their
chief, are opposed to this bold step from fear of
extinguishing again the faint Toy of light which
is rising on the horizon of France. If the Em
peror remains true to the cause of freedom, it
will cost him many a bitter hour of self-denial;
for Napoleon, who, being a fatalist, is convinced
that Fate has entrusted the welfare of France to
his personal guidance,.has grown old; and old
men cannot easily cast off cherished ideas to
which they have clnng for a life-time. Though,
lately, the Emperor has availed himself of many
opportunities of expressing his satisfaction with
tho constitutional chango, there is always an in
timation to be traced that the last decision is
still with him. When receiving the Corps Leg.
islatif on New Yew Year’s Day, Napoleon again
cho3e quite a poetical image to convey his sen
ti monte. •
Since I have been sharing the responsibility
with tho other great branches of the govern
ment, I feel,” ho said, “like a wanderer, who,
after a long journey, has laid down a part of
his burden, not to feel enfeebled, bnt to resume'
his journey with new vigor.”
The new Minister of Foreign Affaiis, Count
Napoleon Daru, is probably destined to play an
important part in the future. Napoleon Darn,
a sop of tho historian and statesman under Na
poleon L, (author of a “History of Venice,) is
a nsomber of tho French Academy. Napoleon
L and Joscphinestood^odfather and godmother
when ho was baptized.
Tho ministers were very cordially received
by the EmpresSv
The unusnal liberty the press has been enjoy
ing for some time, has ceased. “Le Rappel,”
tho organ of tho “Irreconciliables,” has been
sued; tho editors, Charles Hugo, a son of
Victor Hugo, and Felix Pyat, were found guilty
and sentenced to four months imprisonment,
and to pay .7,000 francs each. The necessary
steps had also been taken to seize, eventually,
the first number of “La Marseillaise,” of Henri
Rochefort; bnt cs the first copy has been cir
culating without any molestation, it seems to
bo considered harmless at the Ttxileriee. Ro
chefort is wearing mourning over the “lament
able situation of France under Imperial des
potism,” and red gloves, in memory of tho
bloody catastrophe of the Second December,
The Parisians are delighted at the conduct of
Prince Napoleon, whose little son, like any
other mortal of hnmblc rank, is initiated in the
mysteries of A, B, O,, in one of tho publio
elementary schools of the capital.
From tho first of April, the French coins will
bear the likeness of Napoleon and his son,
probably to familiarize tho Frenoh to the’ idea
of looking upon the Prince Imperial as his suc
cessor.
Nokth German Confederation. — In tho
Lower Chamber of the Prussian Landtag the
bill for consolidating the Prussian.State debt
was discussed. The Minister of Finanoe, in re
ply to some objections, showed that while the
new measure would facilitate tho liquidation of
the debt, it would not in the least interfere with
the rights of tho creditors of the Stato. The
bill was finally passed by a large majority. The
sale of the government smelting works “Koonig-
simetto,” in Silesia, was approved of, although
opposed by the Right. A proposal to make a-
permanent grant for the expenses of : ambas
sadors at the several North German courts was
rejected by 1GG against 1G1 votes. * -’/.T ~ -
Tho government pays the greatest attention
to a speedy increase of the naval power of the
Confederation in order to be eventually pre
pared to protect the Sea Coast of ibo Empire,
which is utmost defenceless against a squadron
of iron-clads. In (he present year, the keels of
five now men-of-war will be laid * down at the
same time,, which, when completed, will be fol
lowed by seven or eight more. There was al
ways'0 want of;capacious docks, and North
German men-of-wnr werq obliged to putin Eng
lish harbors for the sake of repairs. From now,
in addition to tho Dantzig docks, there will be
tho two groat docks of Wilhelmshafen, and in
the course of a year or two at the latest two to
throe new ones to bo constructed in the port of
Kiel. The docks inYVilhelmshafan. are large
enough to turn out iron-clads of the highest
class, and those in Kiel will be on the same
scale. * ~' ' s ' A **; * '
Tho Jablonowski Society of Leipzig, with n
view of furthering the study: of antiquity, had
proposed, ns the subject of a prize essay, an
accurate study of those places tvhera certain
branches of industry flourished in classical
times. “The chief places of industiy in an
tiquity,” by B. Buechenschuntz; was, therefore,-
considered worthy of .receiving the prize, and
has consequently, been published.
Austria.—In spite of the opposition of tho
semi-official journals, Federal ideas seem to be
spreading rapidly in Austria, not only among
men of eminenco, but also in the-independent
press. Thus, the Vienna “Oaten,” in criticis
ing a work entitled, “Austria and tho Guaran
tees of her Existence, by Mr. Tisehhof, says:
“It is an earnest and well-weighed plea for a
federal reconstruction of Austria, and a brilliant
summiDg up in faVor of the various races of tire
Empire, none of which is forgotten. Tho nn-
tbor has collected in his work all that can lend
weight to his arguments in favor of tho change
he advocates. His own conduct in 1818 won
the esteem of all parties, and he now vindicates
the inalienable rights of every nationality in
Austria, the sincere and complete acknowledg
ment of which can alone secure the existence
of the Empire. \r*j>V
At a great meeting of the artisan class in Vi
enna, a petition to Count Taaffej President of
the Ministry, was adopted, demanding the un
restricted right of forming societies ond.insti-
tuting coalitions between them, liberty of tho
press and abolition of the atanding army. The !
Minister, on receiving the deputation, promised
that he would lay their claims before the Minis- {
terial C-ounciL
Spain.—Prim, at last, has been obliged to!
withdraw the candidature of the Duke of Genoa, j
the King of Italy having peremptorily refused
to support it. The ministers, in consequence
of this defeat, have tendered their resignation, ;
which, however, had not yet been accepted by
the Regent. Before the denial of Victor Eman
uel had reached Madrid, Senor Zorilla, the Min
ister of Justice, made a speech, probably in
spired by Prim, to the effect that the Cabinet
would proclaim the Republic, if they could find
no King. This menace was destined to induce
Napoleon to use his influence iu Florence in
favor of the Italian candidature. For, surely,
however much Napoleon would dislike to see a
princ8 of the House of Orleans ascend the
Spanish throne, he would dread still more the es
tablishing of a Republic before the gates of his
Empire, ostablished.there as a continual me
nace, a perpetual memento mori!
Prim, or. tho other hand, only adhered to a
monarchy and tho Italian Prince, because he
could retain the power under a boy king. This
having failed, he will just as well favor the es
tablishment of a republic, which open3 to his
ambitious mind tho prospect of being chosen
President. The Duke of Montpensier concen
trates within himself all desirable qualities of a
Spanish King; bnt, unfortunately he is not
favorably looked upon by the present rulers,
who, in case of his being elected, would be
obliged to descend from their exalted positions.
The many petitions which have recently come
to the capital from many parts of Spain in favor
of that Prince will, therefore, bo of but little
avail.
The minister of justice laid a bill introducing
obligatory civil marriage into Spain, before the
Cortes.
Figuorola, the minister of finance, supported
his recent charges against the ex-Qneens. Re
ferring to doouments found in the archive's, he
proved that crown, jewels, representing twenty-
two millions of reals had still remained in the
Palace when King Joseph'was already abroad;
andhe argned that only Queen Christine, after
tho death of her husband, King Ferdinand, could
havo removed the balance left still.
Italy.—Tho new Ministry, Lanza being Pre
mier, introduced itself to tho Chambers. Sella,
tho Minister of Finance, addressed the deputies
in a lengthy speech, pointing out the necessity
of regulating the budget of‘the kingdom of
Italy, which he considered the chief task of the
Cabinet. The King, who has entirely recover
ed, was very warmly welcomed in Turin.
According to a correspondent of the Times,'
the sitting of the Ecumenical Council of the
10th of December, closed in quite an abrnpt
manner. The minority, it is said, amounted to
130 votes. At first the Archbishop of Temesvar,
Hungary, rose to protest against the regulations
of business imposed upoh the Council by the
Pope. He was called to order. The Primate
of Hungary, who followed his example, shared
the same rebuke. (Then, Dnpanloup, the Bishop
of Orleans, nttering a biting remark in French,
rose and left tho hall, followed by the Arch
bishop of Paris and about one hundred other
prelates, thus virtually dissolving the assembly.
The French episcopete forms a strong phalanx
against the ultramontane elements, while the
German bishops, though filled with the same
spirit, have not yet managed to form a thorough
party organization for the want of a leader.
The hundredth volume in folio, containing’
addresses to the Pope from all parts of the
globo, was bound in Rome.
The fotal amount of “Peter’s Pence,” .which
havo flown into the Papal Treasury since 1859,
is estimated at one hundred millions of francs.
__ Jabno.
. A Case of Suspended Animation.
The St. Louis Republican bas the following
-account of a curious case of suspended anima
tion :
“On Monday night luet Mr. Joseph Frederick
Heitkam, a German, who resided over his store
at 907 South Fourth street, was reported to have
died suddenly. Tho funeral was postponed—it
is deferred indefinitely..
“On Christmas Eve, just as the store was
closed, the clerk handed Mr. Heitkamp a watch,
and was surprised that he let it drop on the
floor. Subsequently, when Mr. Heitkamp at
tempted to unlock the safe to put some money
in it, it was observed that he conld not find the
key-hole, and was heard to remark that he could
not see clearly. At the time the clerk handed
him the watch he had just finished trimming a
turkey for the Christmas dinner. It appeared
as if two of his fingers had been partially para
lyzed, and a little while afterwards it was no
ticed that he dragged one leg when walking
across the store, as if he had received a paralytic
stroke. Subsequently his speech became affect
ed, then one side. His daughter said to her
mother that he seemed strangely, and when it
was evident that he had been visited by illness
of some kind, he was placed on the clerk’s bed
in the rear of tho store, and Dr. Gregory was
called iD. All possible medicinal aid was afford
ed, bnt no restoration took plnce, and after lin
gering until Monday night death appeared to
have supervened, and, as above mentioned, the
funeral was duly advertised to take place on
Wednesday. We now come to the singular fea
tures in the case—viz., the cause for the post-
ponement of the funeroL According to the
rumor which prevailed, the body was free from
somo of the ordinary indications of death, and
some hours subsequent to his supposed decease
it was alleged a faint trace of perspiration was
perceptible.
“The strangest feature in this affair is an ap
parent premonition of his long sleep which Mr.
Heitcnmp received in a dream, and which he
related to his daughter Josephine fourteen days
before he had the paralytio stroke. This was
in substance as follows :
“‘Josephine, I have had a most singular
dream,- which I must tell you. I dreamed that
I was taken sick and lost my power of speech.
I was pronounced dead, and was plaoed in a
coffin. I understood what was going on, but
was nnable to speak to you. I was taken to tho
church, which was full of people, and when you
were mourning over mo I burst the end of the
coffin out with my feet, then broke the Ud off,
got out, and all the people in the church, ex
cept the oarriage-driver, became so frightened
that they ran out of it. The driver remained.’
“ This dream was not regarded seriously by
liia daughter, but the recollection pf it was re
vived upon his being taken ill and his supposed
decease.
“Apart, however, from this most curious pre
monition, it is claimed that there is good reason
for postponing the funeral. The body is en
tirely destitute of any traces of decomposition,
and has not'thn ordinary rigidity and aspect of
a corpse four days old.
“Dr. Gregory pronounced him dead, and said
ho would stake his reputation for it. He, how
ever, told the anxious family to keep the body
until they were thc-mselves convinced of it.—
One or two other doctors have cbrroborated'Dr-
Gregory in his' opinion. 'Quite a number of
persons have called to see the body.
; , “The case, is one of interest, and. will .repay
investigation by the medical fraternity. The
family are determined not to have the body-
interred until there are some indications either
of life or death.” hiiitsmussrooifu^}
From Monroe Connty.
Wo extract the following from the Monroe
Advertiser of yesterday: AoaUi
Dead.—It becomes our mournful duty to re-
co|4 th 0 death of Thomas Edmonson Pinckard,
one of the brightest and most promising of the
young men of Forsyth, which took place on the
Clh'inat.,- after an illness of only fonr days.
Re-elected.—At an election for members of
the Town Conncil, held on the 3d insL, the old
Board, consisting of Messrs. Hammond, Gaba-
nifs, Turner, Gresham and Hogan, were re
elected without opposition. The Board is un
doubtedly a good one, and we are glad that its
members were continued in office.
The Macon Telegraph and Messenger wishes
us a happy New Year in its thoughtful and
friendly way;, for which we return our thanks.
The Telegraph has placed the Advertiser under
many obligations the past year for the hand
some and flattering way in which it has invari
ably recognized our feeble efforts in country
journalism, and we hope we are not violating
the “ amenities of the press” when we give ex
pression to the wish that the quaint ana genial
humor of Col. Cliaby and the ringing rhetorio
of Mr. Reese may long continue to make the
Telegraph efficient and popular.
A young lady from a boarding school having
made somo progress in acqnlnng Italian, ad
dressed a few words to an organ : gnnder in her
purest accent, but wa3 astonished st receiving
the following response: “I'no speak Ingfls.”
COXGRESSIONAI. AGESCY IX AT-
- LAXTA. •
Row Among the Radicals.
From the Constitntion.'\" c '-.Z 7 .vlejluaw
Atlanta, January 10,1870.
Senate.—At 12 o'clock, 11., J. G. W. Mills,
Secretary pro (cm., in accordance with Governor
Bulloek’s order, called the Sanate together.
Prayer by Rev. Wesley Prettyman.
John L, Conley, Librarian, read the proclama
tion of Gov. Bollock convening the Legislature,
and that appointing J. G. W. Mills to organize
the Senate, and the order of Gen. Meade.
The names of Senators were then called ac
cording to districts, when the following came
forward aud took the oath prescribed, before
Judge W. B. Smith, United States Comms-
sioner: Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, (colored,) First
District; T. G. Campbell, Sr., (colored), Third
District; J. M. Colman, Fourth District.
When the call reached the Fifth District, Sen
ator Colman called for the reading of Attorney
General Farrow’s opinion a3 to the construction
of the oath.
ScnatorUandler objected, but Mr. Mills de
cided that he was not entitled to bo heard as he
had not been qualified.
After the reading of the opinion, the call was
resnmed, and A Corbitt, Senator from the 5th
District qualified ; and Joshua Griffin, 6th ; M.
C. Smith, 7th ; R. T. Nesbit, 0th ; C. B. Woo
ten, 11th; W. B. Jones, 13th; John J. Collier,
14th; .Walter T. McArihur, 15th; H. Hicks,
16th; McWhorter Hungerford, 17lh; Benja
min Conley, l8th; George Wallace, (colored,)
20th; William Griffin, 21st; T. J. Speer, 22d;-
W. J. Anderson, 23d; B. B.. Hinton, 24th.; E.
I. Higbee, 25th; A. D. Nunnally, 2Gth; John
Harris, 27th; W. F. Jordan, 28th ; Joshua Sher
man, 29th; J. H. McWhorter, 30th; W: F.
Bowers, 31st; J. C. Richardson, 32d; A. M.
Stringer, 33d; M. A. Candler, 34th; W. T. Winn,
35th; W. C. Smith, 36th; W. -W. Merrell, 37th;
Walter Brock, 38th; A. W. Holcombe, 39th; O.
J. Wellborn, 10th; John Dickey. 41st; John T.
Bums, 4*d.
[Up to the hour pf going to press tho Senate
had not adjourned.—Ed.]
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, January 10, 1870.
The Honse was called to order, at the hour of
.12 o’clock, by A. L. Harris (of Ohio) as Clerk
pro tern., by virtue of Gov. Bullock’s proclama
tion.
. Prayer by Rev. Mr. ——.
Said Harris, containing in his capacious self
the offices of Supervisor and Master of Trans
portation of the State Road, as well as Clerk and
Chairman of the House, and swelling therewith
almost to bursting, announced that the procla
mation of the Governor would be read. Where
upon a negro, one T. P. Baird, member from
Richmond county, proceeded to read that docu
ment. This paper finished, the faroe proceeded,
and the said Clerk, etc., directed the said Baird
to read the order of tho “Provisional Governor, '
regulating the organization of the Honse. Then
by the' same parties to the drama, the “election
older” of Gen. Meade, dated June 23, 1SG8.
Again fell the hammer of the Huge Comedian,
and ho ordered the calling of tb$ roll of mem
bers.
c Ur. Scott, of Floyd, rose to ask his Import-
aney a question* for information. It was, “will
the members take the oath to support the Con
stitution of Georgia ?”
Caldwell, of Troup, called Mr. Scott to order,
and Harris ruled that Scctt was ont of order.
Scott then asked if he would bo allowed to en
ter his protest then, or wait the organization of
the House.
Harris said no protest would now be allowed.
The name of Isham Radish, of Appling, was
then called, and he came forward to take the
oath.
Here a huge Sambo desired to assert that the
bottom rail was on top, but Harris said the gen
tleman must come to order, as no motion would
be entertained by the Chair (?) until members
were qualified.
Judge Black, United States Commissioner,
appeared now upon the scene.
Captain Scott, of Floyd, arose to ask if the
Ohair (?) would entertain an objection to mem
bers coming forward to qualify, on the ground
of their removal from the State, acceptance of
other office, eto. The Chair, not being posted
by his ring-master, Blodgett, on that point, re
sorted to a silent tongue, and said he wonld not
answer tho question. ‘
P. M. Sheibly then read the oath to Radish,
and he was qualified.
George, of Baker, was called, but did not ap
pear.
Peter O’Neal, (colored,) of Baldwin, was qual
ified.
0.0.' Dimoan; of Houston,' suggested the pro
priety of qualifying several at a time.
Harris tartly replied: “The Chair will attend
to the organization of the House.
A protest by Peter O’Neal was offered against
the qualification of Radish, and it was read by
Baird. .A flpi
Bell, of Banks, upon his qualification, asked
for a reading of the construction of the Georgia
bill by the General Commanding.
Whereupon Baird commenced to read those
loDg documents, when Mr. Bryant, of Richmond,
objected to it. Harris called him to order, and
Bryant declared that Harris had no authority
to bo where he was.
Harris ordered the Sergeant-at-arms to arrest
Bryant. Great excitement. Bryant refused to
be arrested, and declared that this was an at
tempt to intimidate members.
Hinton, and Blodgett’s son were the parties
attempting to arrest Biyant.
A negro near by drew a pistol on Bryant. .
After several excited harrangues among the
Radicals, Price, of Lumpkin, appealed to the
Democrats to keep quiet.
Order was restored at length. Bryant quiet
ed'down, palo with rage, and nursing wrath
against tho other faction of the party.
The proclamation was then read, and the
name of Thomas Paulk was called, and he was
qualified.
O'Neal then made another protest, and amid
muchlaughter withdrew it.
Bryant then, despite the huge Harris, arose,
and addressing the House, nominated J. H.
Caldwell as chairman of the meeting.
This motion was carried with immense ap
plause. -:<*uOiiob*raan**'if Ssstwi *tsps
Bryant then took Caldwell by the arm, and
started with him to the Chair. Up rushed Hin
ton-and Blodgett's son, and Bryant stepped
back. Oaldwell went on a space, but his knees
failed him, and the sight of Harris’ oorpulency
seared him off.
Scott, of Floyd, then nominated J. E. Bryant,
of Richmond, as Chairman pro tom. This was
carried, and Bryant, mounting a chair, (for
Harris and his coadjutors kept him off the
Speaker's stand,) and a motion to adjourn to 10
a. h., to-morrow, was made and carried, and
Bryant declared the House adjourned. He then
appointed J.' H. Caldwell, Dunlap Scott, and
Osgood, of Chatham, to wait upon Gen. Terry.
Bryant then requested the members not to go
away until Gen. Terry could be heard from.
Harris, clinging to his tabula, in nonfragium,
then directed his right hand nigger, Baird, to
prooeed with the roll.
The Democrats, vigilant and watchful, kept
cool on their side of the House.
Gen. Young was seen passing around among
the Democrats assisting them with his counsels.
H. M. Turner (colored), J. Fitzpatrick, and
J. E. J. Franks, of: Bibb, were then qualified
under tho Harris regime.
Then W. AL Hallof Bullock, 1L Claiborne
(colored), of Burke, came forward, and, being
unaccustomed to the Sacred Writings, were in
structed how to swear by that Holy Book.'
Then John Warren (colored), of Burke; John
A. Madden didn’t appear.
Then T. U. Harkness, of Butts_ Protest
against him by Peter O'Neal, toe great luminary
of the Bullock faction. . , '
Then A. S. Fowler,'of Catocsa.
The committee returned end reported that
General Terry refused to have anything to do
with it , 1
Both houses ere stiff in SMsiba, but we
tiffs report in time for the e
mainder will appear in the morning'
Y0I. IXIT-SfO. 25
Atlanta Congressional Agency.
Wo copy front the Intelligencer the following re
port of the oigonizalioa of the Senate:
After the reading of the late Reconstruction acta
of Congro-e, the following Senators were sworn in
as their names were called:
First district, A. A Bradlev "(colored); second
district, T.G. Campbell, Sr. .(colored); fourth district,
J. M. Coleman; filth district, A Corbitt; sixth di&-
J. Griffin; Seventh district, M. C. Smith; ninth'
district, B. T. Nesbit; eleventh district, C. B. Woo
len; thirteenth district, W. B. Jones; fourteenth
district, John J. Collior.
• T. G. Campbell filed a protest against the eligi
bility of John J. Collier.
Fifteenth district, W. T. McArthur; sixteenth
district, H. Hicks; seventeenth district, McWhorter
Hungerford; eighteenth district, B. Conley; twen
tieth district, Geo. Wallace (oolorod); twenty-first
district, W, Griffin; twenty-second district, X. G.
Speer: twenty-third district, W. J. Anderson.
T. G. Campbell filed a protest against eligibility.
Wooten, contra.
The Chairman ruled.Wooten out of order.
Twenty-fourth district, B. B. Hinton; twenty-fifth
district, £. Ilighber; twenty-sixth district, A Nun
nally; twenty-eighth district, W. J. Jordan; twenty-
ninth district, J. Sherman ; thirtieth district, J. H.
McWhorter; thirty-first district, W. F. Bowers;
thirty-second district, J. C. Richardson; thirty-third
district, A. M. Stringer; forty-fonrth district, M. A
Candler: thirty-fifth district, W. T. Winn.
T. S. Campbell filed a protest against Candler
and Winn.
Hungerford and Nunnally had a spicy little dis
cussion over a point of order. Both quietly subsided
without saying anything cf interest.
Candler "demanded tho authority for filing printed
protests against tho eligibility of Senators. The
Chair referred to Gen. Terry’s letter. Candler As
sisted. (Galleries applauded)
The clerk-proceeded to call the names next in or
der.
Thirty;sixth district, W. C. Smith; thirty-seventh
district! W. W. Merrell; thirty-eighth district, Wal
ter Brock; thirtyrninth District, A W. Holcombe..
A protest was presented by T. .G. Campbell,
against the qualification of Mr. Holcombe, alleging
that he had held office before the war, and after
wards aided the rebellion.
Fortieth district, C. J. Welbore,
Protested by Aaron Alpeoriar.Bradley, alle^ _
that Mr. Wellborn had held the Office of State Ur,
brarian before the war.
Forty-first district, John Dickey: Forty-si
district, John T. Burns; Forty-third district, Joel
U, Fain.
■ Senator Candler moved to adjourn. The motion
was ruled out of order.
Messrs. Conley and Wooten were nominated for
President of the Senate.
Hon. Benj. Conley received 23 votos, and Hod. C.
B. Wooten 11 votes. Tho Chair declared Mr. Con
ley duly elected President of the Senate.
J. G. W. Mills was declared elected Secretary of
the Senate.
On motion of Senator McWhorter the following
gentlemen were appointed a'committeo to escort
the President to the chair: Messrs. Wooten, Cand
ler and Smith, of the 7th.
President Conley, after taking the chair, delivered
the following address:
Gentlemen of the Senate: I have to thank you
again.for the high honor of being yonr choice to
preside over yonr body.
I have,- however, to regret the circumstances
which have rendered this re-election necessary.
Events brought about by the counsel and encourage
ment of those whose hearts, if not their hands, are
strenuously in rebellion against the lawful and par
amount authority of the nation, have caused that au
thority to decree that Georgia'shall no longer pur-
sun thn course of wrong-doing which she has'pur
sued, but shall even retrace her steps, and undo all
that she has done in violation of that oomptet en
tered into on the part of the paramount authority in
good faith and a spirit of forgiveness and concilia
tion, but on the part of a large portion of our people
in bad faith and with a deliberate and premeditated
design to set at naught the indulgent conditions
upon which they were suffered to become again a
part of this great Union, aftor having conspired
against and fought to destroy it. Forbearance and
patience ceased to be meritorious and were mistaken
for cowardice and weakness.
One party to the compact having wantonly nullified
its conditions, the other was justified by all rules of
law and morals in declaring it void.
It is useless to recapitulate to- you tho specific
causes which have led’to this reversal of our pro
ceedings. Yonder vacant seat of the murdered Ad
kins tells its own story. Men may attempt to deny
or excuse the violations of law which have occurred.
To den v them, betrays a want of common senso. To
palliate them shows that the apologist has no senti
ments of justice or humanity.
Men know, and the people of this vast country
know, that in many portions of Georgia there has
been no justice, no enforcement of law, no main-
tainar.ee of order; that juries have been prejudiced
and overawed by bands of prowliDg assassins; that
migistratos have refused to do their duty, or done
wrong in caees where the rights'of certain classes of
our citizens have been - involved; in fact, that whilo
some havo cried peace, peace, there has been no
peace. And the National Legislature has at last
heard the ciy of the oppressed and those persecuted
for opinion’s sake, and raised the strong arm of the
government to protect, aa the Constitution required,
its citizens against domestic violence.
The government has determined that in this Re
public, which is not, never was, and never can ha a
Democracy—that is, this Republic, Republicans
shall rule.
Hoping that the deliberations of this body may
result in the peace and prosperity of the State, and
promote tlie advent of law and order, I again re
turn you my thanks for this re-election, and declare
this branch of tlie General Assembly of Georgia re
organized and ready for business.
On motion, tho Senate adjourned until 10 o’clock
Tuesday morning.
House.—The House, according to tho same au
thority, qualified the following membeis:
Tho following names were called yesterday.
Those marked with took the oath, those with
“ a 0 did not appear, and “ o ” indicates persons of
color: . ._ ■ «i> 1 y~r r
Appling. Isham Raddish;* Baker. A. M. George;*
Baldwin, Peter Oneil;c* Baker,’ a: Brooks, W7 A.
Lane;a Bibb, H M Turner,* J Fitzpatrick,* J. E.
Franks:a Biyan, W S Houston;c* Bullock, W. M.
Hall;* Burke, Clairbome.c* John Warren,c* J. JL
Madden;* Butts, T. M. Harkness:* Catoosa, A 8.
Fowler.* -
Just as the above named members had been sworn
in Mr. Bryant announced that General Terry had
decided to sustain the Chair, and that the House
would be organized as it had begun, that is, under
the management of Mr. Hams.
Cobb, W. D. Anderson,* N. M. Gobor ;* Colquitt,
W. W. Watkins;* Crawford, W. G. Wineleet;* Daw
son, J. Ii. Perkins:* Dade, J. O. Nesbit;* DeKalb, W.
H. Clarke;* Decatur, B. F. Powell, a John Higdon;*
Dooley, Hiram Williams;* Dougherty, P. Joiner,*
A. R. Reid;* Early, H- C. Fryer;* Echols, R. W.
Phillips;* Effingham, N. Rawle;* Elbert, U. O.
Tate;* Emanuel, J. A. Brinson; a Fannin, A Hearns*
Fayette, P. H. Braeseli; a Eloyd, D. Scott,* H. "Bal
langer;* Forsyth, H. C. Kellogg; a Franklin. J. JL
Harrison-,* Fulton. E. M. Taliaferro;* J. E. Gul-
latt,* Y. P. Sisson;* Gilmer, James M Ellie;* Glean-
cock, J. H. Nnnn;* Glynn, R. B. Hall, a Gordon, R.
A Donaldson;* Greene, R. L. McWhorter,* A Col
by;* Guinnett, Lewis Nash,* B. M. Parke;* Haber
sham, W. S. Irwin*; Hall, D. WhekslielU* HawxSok,
W. H. Harrison, 0* E. Barnes; o* Haralson,, W. N.
Williams;* Chatham, O. K. Oagood,* James Por
ter,* James Sims;* Camden, V. Hiflyer; Campbell,
W. Z Zellers; Carroll, John Long; Gass or Buttor,
F. M. Ford,* M. J. Crawford; Chattahoochee, W.
A McDougal; Charlton, F. M. Smith;* Chattooga,
C: O. Cleghorn;* Calhoun, F. L. Pepper;* Cherokee,
A. J. Perkins; Clark, A Richardson, o* U. Davis,
' Clay, B. A. Tumipseetk* Clayton, A E. Cloud.*
After swearing Mr. Cloud, a. motion was made to
adjourn, but the motion was lost
Hart, James Allen.*
After swearing Mr. Allen, the House, by permis
sion of Mr. Harris, took a recess until ten o’clock
to-day. “
How Qneea vfelorin
A correspondent of toe Cincinnati Gazette r
furnishes the following results of on inspection
of the British Qneen: ; -■•- - i'.,
‘Queen Viotoria is short and stout—ao atotff,
indeed, that fat would perhaps be a more ao®-
reetterm. Her face isfiffl, round, very Targe
and beaky; mouth' large, and lips Gun,' Bttt
neither impressing you disagreeably; Hose
rather prominent but nymsnetrioaly to sbaps, -
and terminating sharply; head pi medium, smw,
bnt looking somewhat disproportionate to her
large face, more uotioeable for breads at tha
base than height, and' fiat '0t level" Oh top;
forehead straight and very (lady developed ?
eyes, ! think, Mae; expreeriwa 'imewimingi
kind and motherly; Her hair is quits gray—
therefore, 1 infer, all her own. She .Iookedw
me from 55 to GO, though LeT aetnal ago^BI
Her complexion.hft8|h.q^fenghte»t
naHekins pe<pJe^
-to the mffoer attenuate.a" Y
oconS 4 ^
, At Paduoeh, W&ffot r -_—.
a man was carrying it across -Ifie •» ■
was only slightly stunned.