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'■•V L 1 he Greorgia, "Sleekly Telegraph and. Journal «Sc IVIessenger. ( wraph and Messenger, j FEBBUAit» 18, *870 Ho« Insubancs Ccsitant.—A rc- -ototany for the year 1870 exhibits ^daring the year $229,001 30, and ’-Vll'. Ia the four years of itsex- inm * $637,495 87: losses §336,- ^jKceipU, 1870, §239,921 97; total itlT79S* 88 * v «*y80°d- Xtis is a * hici hAV ® **** adver ‘ . £ VrT>. E Bes Tbovato.—We publish S-Tj, ,tis morning, the story of a very tnd terrifio combat in a Florida ■ta®**. e ,i; c h p&rt of Bobinson's menagerie chawcd n P” b E ‘Uigators- ° ^ jype. we see it pronounced a proverb which cap- il 13 not troo > U 19 c —^The New York Herald of the ^ nE ’. v. jlaeon Tn.rr.EAPH and Messenger ^ tre-eating element of the State, repw-jr tilt * gainst the fire-eaters for AA £; it is hard luck to be abused ‘ "The true representatives of the [i ^rs ia Georgia now are Blodgett, Aipeo- Tomer, Fitzpatrick and Swajze. ** the fire-eaters, and a rampant, cuss- i^rant set they are. Alpeorea parades ^ correspondence with Gen. Grant, the little fire-eaters around him .. ;htir boots. Bradley is the big gnn 411 , .u Georgia fire-eaters just now. ■ rjjgixns of the Bovs.—We are obliged ,'^jdgeville Recorder for correcting the , 0 * Greensboro Herald, that with of Ragland and Steele “the press ^ is now in the hands of comparatively ^•croeo- Of course it is. Sneed, of the ■' b'ifii, hts not yet done with his wild oats. •^,<01. 'torn the Recorder cites to the -"irJs » frisky as a young colt Did we ^ eid cl his pranks with the beUt* at Long ‘ ,{ eW months ago. None so gay as he ttlwKh drive, or daunting about in his gaudy Athitchahfctcts. As for the writer, he ex- " viViiiHE:jms to the honors of senior- Wbcs«ni“:--h him blinking like a vec- 0 ,j tirccgh spectacles, then pull his s . j h:'n old. Ragland. Thompson and TELEGRAPH. FROM ATLANTA. Special to the Telegraph and llcsstngcr : Atlanta, February 14.—Senate—Marion Hen derson was sworn in as Senator from the Third District Speer offered a resolution that both branches of the General Assembly elect on the 15th United States Senators. Candler claimed there was no vacancy existing, and no law authorizing an election. Such election was not the voice of the people of Georgia or her Representatives, but an outrage. After a stormy debate, the resolution was passed by a vote of 20 to 12. During the debate Bradley made a long speech, saying Congress did not want such an election, but prefers for Georgia fo remain a territory; that un der the Code of Georgia colored men had nothing to expect. It was good enough for white men. but was one where the negro bad no rights that the white men were bound to respect He wanted mixed juries and a military bill allowing all to carry arms. He favored a mixed militia, as life and property was not safe in Georgia. Bradley read his telegram to Grant asking “Should we vote for Senators before repealing the black Code of Georgia” laid on the table of each Senator. Grant's reply was “Use your own discretion—cannot advise yon." The House swore in Rogers of Union, against the protest of Scott who claimed the House was not organized according to law. Tweedy's resolution to concur with the Senate in the election of Senators, was adopted. Scott protested, as the House was illegally organ ized—as a Register in Bankruptcy had qualified all the members, while the State law required the quali fication to be made by a Judge of the Supreme Court or Superior Court Tamer opposed an election. He preferred to re main a Territory. He was afraid action in tbs premi ses would make the Code of Georgia law, and enable the Democrats to get possession of the Government. Rumor has it that Senators will be elected to-mor row, when the Legislature will take a month's recess. Georgia. Atlanta. February 15 The Senate was called to order by the President. The journal of the 14th was read. Wallace and Merrill will attend to the record of votes ia favor of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and Hinton against the same. Wellborn was permitted to record his vote against the passage of the resolution bringing on an elec tion of United States Senators. The Senate took recess at 11:30 a. m. At 12 o'clock the Senate reassembled. A message from the House was received. Nunnally offered a resolution that as Miller was regularly elected for the short term in the United r »re —• resemble seniors and long may ! senate, and it was a well settled fact that honors, and live till they tread | .'.w-oTi venerable beards in every step of Ij.-vird march to glory. So say we alL iK.TA.vT Ojessiox.—The Atlanta New Era ::;.;rapb:c.il sketches of the Senators ; [lied, sr.a omits the entire war record iiWi rebel Blodgett. This is the phiy of T-.th Hamlet omitted. Let the New Lninigio a deficiency bill forthwith. Governor. When tb- President announced that the hour of 11 had arrived, the Senate proceeded to elect Sena tors. rs nominated Blodgett for the term ending Mirth 4.1377. Bradley, colored. Toted for Blodg ett: The vote stood 37 for Blodgett: 11 not voting. Dunning nominated Farrow for the term ending ik fts cf Butler for which he is most March 4. 1373. The vote stood 29 for Farrow; 13 gagmited :■> the one he secreted himseif in > not voting. *4 *‘ 4t: ; a °* B:g Bethel. I Bruton nominated Whitely. The vote stood 23 t Jt nu niuer a ;• Umb-proof soldier. . He fof , wbitel?; M not TOting . 1U. Joss E:ce. of Atlanta, withdrew in favor flkutr. Both come under the self-denying fri!« cl will be rewarded. Turner's man iso vaiirew. _ Hrsmi—We find the following annoonee- KflintteS'v Orleans Picayune, of So:. ’ y. 11* D. a it Atlanta belle, and daughter of after counting out the illegal votes Miller has still a majority of all the votes cast, Resolved, That there can be no election for said nnexpired term, and that said Miller be and he is hereby declared the regularly elected Senator from this State. Harris raised the point of order that as both branches of the General Assembly had reeolTed on the election of Senators such a resolution oouM not be entertained. The President sustained the point of order. NunnaHy removed a reconsideration of the resolu- tion. Bradley, colored, spoke in favor of the reconsid eration. The President decided the motion out of order. Candler presented a protest against the election of Senators, signed by himself and others. Mathews, Senator from the twenty-third district, was sworn in. Hunger'ord objected to the protest being entered CoL Fn. Pecekerty, of that place : , = - - aCUrH—B0UGHERTY—On Wednesday. the Journal of the Senate, on tb« e™ucd that it i Fsbraarr. :-T". at Christ Church, by the ; charged Bullock with claiming to be the Provisional Kirht P>-r. B.-bro Wilmer. Mr. ANDREW & E0FTH. : i Teisa- parish, and Miss SUE W. 50CGBERTT. of Georgia. Cci a.vt> Bmzs.—The wit of the Chicago j Ihr;- m:Sw* Cor and Butler's “Shoo-Fly" tilt i? bit for :t-~ •• funny graphs” : Or ‘reiii of Butler's “ pachydermatous tire been a bomb-proof soldier, bnt he not a pVe or spoon-proof soldier. CuiiBadcr—“Bottle fly!" BotlertoCox— Is .Viw Arorg’a Posthastes.—It is W. T. K*. std no: Pr.ce, who has been appointed PKuiitcr at Augusta. He will be remembered lii.ciilite for Congress against Hon. Nel- *Ii: u: the 2nd District, and whose incendiary : -ti ” tad harangues caused the Camilla riot trb:a a sember of his negro dupes were The people of Augusta have our pro- JstiiTipathy. Aaitj other requirements of the bill which 'Xti: tossed the Alabama Legislature, ex- '-i time of the law granting State aid •nimij, is one requiring the roads availing *-r»s of its provisions, to carry passen- » a i rite no t exceeding fonr cents per mile, t * 1 - ! to charge over twenty-five per cent, local than for through freights. ^ mother bill has been proposed in the ** Hditary Committee to reduce the army, ^*r.: S a blow at West Point. This pro- ii: After June 30th, 1870, one-fifth of the of each graduating class, to be taken -f number standing highest in the class, assigned to duty in the army, and that Blodgett, Farrow, and Whitely were then declared elected. Hungerford resumed his speech against enter taining the protest on the journal. A lengthy discussion ensued between Candler, Brock. Bradley. Dunning and Speer, in favor, and Bruton against a vote being taken. The motion to enter the protest on the journal was earned. Senate then adjourned until 11 o'clock a. m. to morrow. Horse —The House met at 10 a. in. and was called to order by the Speaker. Calling the roll was dispensed with. Bryant moved to reconeider so much of the action of the House as passed the resolution yesterday bringing on election of United States Senators. O'Seal arose to a point of order, and said the reso lution had been trans mitt ted to the Senate, and it b .d pissed beyond the control of the House. Shumate said the Senate was not in session when the resolution was concurred in, and it had never teen transmitted. The speaker ruled the motion would not be en tertained. Fitzpatrick appealed from the decision, and the yeas and nays were called—yeas 75; nays 36, so the decision was sustained. Somebody wanted to take recess. The speaker •aid several were present to be sworn in. W. B. Smith, Uaited States Court Clerk, who ia in atten dance will Jo the swearing. Brewster, of Hams; ^•■taiiuder of the clang shall be honorsbly ^3 with three months pay as Second »*«,, of Tahaferro: and Bennett^ of Jackson; . . were announced as candidates for the reception of •mmts of eavalry. 4 ®Tt"cm> Louisiana. — The carpet-bag "‘”o: of Louisiana became jealous of the 5^7 iscreasing prosperity of the Auditor ’T-t.' of the State, and has had him brought ? ^ispeachment. As an offset, the Auditor *• Inferred charges against the Governor ; t -’i* Legislature, which is worse than either, * after them. Ia vtatbaoe Amesdhext. —An enabling act, ’ out the provisions of the Fifteenth ‘•W.Kiil, by providing for the registration * **«» treated by it, will, it is reported, soon * Pleated to Congress. It is alleged that the “endtMut would be a nullity in both Mary- «d and Kettuiy f if ’each an act is not passed. Tie Committee of Ways and Means in the Legislature reported a bill to appro- » * or ibe purchase of a lot of gronnd J; *“«t to inter the remains of the Confeder- ^oldiers who died at Point Lookout in St Jr? ‘ whilst prisoners of war during «te civil strife, end enclose and ornament * uaie. ^woiacAi, Opeeahos.—White oak and bick- *orth from forty-five to sixty-five dol- thousand feet in the Northern States, and ^wtotgU they are worth little more than what t® get out the lumber. That is the ^•hythe Sooth insists upon having all > " > , *8om and common plantation utensils '* r * ia Northern towns. Canadian Government, in order to get ^ American silver, has fixed the follewitl of valuation upon it: Fifty cent r*^ 3 **»!*, twenty-five cent piece*^* twenty ten cent pieces at eight ^-d ; a V* -f 1 *®** at four cents. •' ' wvemm^ ariU do /jitter than that with it. Let them driTe ^aaaUdawaj. ' ' ' , , ■ steamer Haggle Hayes blew up in (the full membership. Breweter’a name was eent in by Bullock. He slid in gracefully. Bennett being one of the old Dane, and no objection being made, went in magically; but Smith, of Taliaferro, being elected under Bullock's proclamation, in cne of the coun ties where no election was originally held, was rejected—it not having been endorsed by hia Ex cellency. Scott moved to admit Smith. O'Neal moved to take a recess till 11X o'clock, and the motion was carried. After recess, tba House was called to order by the Speaker. A message waa received from Governor Bullock. Joel Harris, of Glasscock, who, being next highest, took the place of Nunn, ineligible, waa sworn in. gcott rg»i" called for the admission and qualifi cation of Smith. Speaker said be could not now entertain the . -. - list Thursday. That fact lots " 't-te any surprise, but as all the piu-egers while the captain and a dos>*» o. the killed, it is very evid« v ' G*e affair S*uqoiw at Montgomery*™ bidding for 'to# to Mobile at fifty c-:-.* 3 P 61 hale. Dts- *00 miles. Johnson offered * resolution that the House now prooeed to elect Senators. Brrant gay* notice that be would fiie a protest. Tweedr nominated Blodgett for the long term, and the Clerk proceeded to call the roll. Scott’s nime waa called, but he declined to vote and handed in a protest. The Democrats declined to vote. The Spetksr declared that Blodgett had re ceived 86 wt»; Harrison, colored, one vote. Some one tominated Farrow for the sesond term. No one elsewaa nominated. The call proceeded. Rwddish V»ted for Golden, colored, of liberty. qq, e vote stood, Farrow 78; Golden, colored, 1; Walhu» colored, 1. Xur»« voted for Wallace. He desired to change fyr jf aitcw, bnt as he had promised to vote for a Jigger, he had done It, and bis conscience was sat isfied. O'Neal nominated Whitely; a negro nominated Sims, of Chatham; Gober nominated Cole. The veto stool—Whitely. S2 : .Sins, none: Cole, 1. O'Neal moved to adjourn tin UJ£ a. at to-mor row. It was done amidst applause on one side of tfceGiBs-ry. "lo.r- Geosoia. Atlanta,February 16—^Farrowand Whitely hare gone to Washington. Balled sent a passage to the Legislature, re commending an adjournment until the State is re admitted to the Union-; o n-. 'itc.’ossi ad; v siv.-! • Sexate.—Merrell introduced a resolution author izing Bullock to draw warrants upon'the Treasurer for such sums as are due all officers, clerks, door- k-;cpiK, maa^engere, and employes of each house, and tb pay the same trporp the certificates of the cfficers of each bouse, which pissed after opposi tion by Bruton and Candler, by yeas 29, nays 8. Candle said this was coneidared a Provisional Legislature, and Bullock, as Provisional Govemoi J ballot and jury system, will proceed with the con- had no right to draw on the Treasury and hoped the : tests. It is apprehended Paine will withdraw from Treasury was not considered Provisional. Hungerford said each Senator drew his per diem, and it was nothing but justice to pay employes. Dtmntug said there was one exception: he b«A drawn none. Hungerford replied; “You don't need it; yon receive four thousand dollars from another source.” Normally moved a reconsideration. After a spirited debate, the motion was lost—yeas 23 nays, 7. The Secretary and Clerk transmitted it the chairmanship. Farragut is here. Revenue to-day. under a quarter of a million. Delano has gone Northward. It is stated that the Judiciary Committee reported favorably on the nomination of Pearree for the Fourth judicial District. WisHraoTos, February 14.—The Ways and Means Committee considered the bill extending the whis ky bonds to three years. Also, a memorial of the , Chamber of Commerce of New Orleans, presented to the House. Ballock's message was argued. • by General Sypher, against a change in the sugar Blodgett and Company, legal Senators, suggested 1 tariff, a relief resolution, and request Gen. Terry to en- I Bevenue to-day, $750,000. force it during the recess, until Congress be heard j xho District of Oohtmhia is included in Canby’a from. i military department. Pending the relief resolution, the Senate adjourn- , The President accepts the resignation of Clark, ed until to-morrow. - Assessor of the First Georgia District a T. Wat- Hofse.—Bryant presented the protest of himself £0 n has been nominated for the vacancy, and others against the election of United States j The Judiciary Committee reported favorably on Senators, which was read by the Clerk. It recited strong and Bradley by one majority. No action, the election of Hill and Miller. Recorded. ‘ The plan of trying contested election cases by The protest of Scott, read yesterday, was read tjv ‘ drawing a committee, or jury from the House, was the Clerk. t defeated on the motion to suspend the rules—vote, Darnell moved to lay Scott's protest on the table, j 78 yeas; 104 nays. The Rules Committee is op- Carried. Bollock's message was received. The Senate came in at 12 o'clock, and the consol idated election returns were read. Pending the relief trill, the House adjourned. The negro members oppose the relief bill, al- although a Radical measure- Geoegia. Atlanta, February 16.—At 11 o’clock this morn ing the Senate proceeded to the hall of the House of Representatives and organized in Joint Conven tion for the purpose cf comparing tke Senatorial vote. Upon adding np the vote of the Joint Con vention. the President of the Senate announced the Hon. Foeter Blodgett as having received 115 votes, being a majority, and declared him elected United States Senator for the term of six years, from March 4th. 1871. Hon. H. P. Farrow, having re ceived 109 votes, being a majority, was declared posed to the plan. The Supreme Court has derided against McGnta- han, a great new Idalia quick-silver case. The President appoints Wm. T. Price Postmaster at Augusta, Ga. Washington, February 15. — Collector James Adkins, of the Fourth Georgia District, reports that the houses of his detectives in Cherokee county have been burned. He has no hope from the State authorities. He wants power and a seal. Gen Canby wants the headquarters of the Vir ginia Department transferred from Richmond to Washington. The Reconstruction Committee reported the Sen ate bill removing political disabilities, amended by their own bQl, which covers some three thousand names. This involves delay. Washington, February 16. — It is believed here elected United States Senator for the term ending | th “ ,he election of “odgett & Co., yesterday, np- March 4th, 1873. Hon. Richard H. Whitely, having ; ® et * e P° L General Terry telegraphed to Atlanta, received 110 votes, was declared elected United i Sunday warning the crowd not to elect Blodgett or States Senator for the term ending March 4th. 1SU. , thai °5!?" th ?** men ’ on ^ of a reaction Bullock sent a message to the Legislature this m fayorof 0111 “ d MlUer - The Senate was get- morning. making elaborate argument establishing ! tired of the kind of material which crept into the fact that the act of Congress of December 22d and j that bodylfrom the reconstructed .States. Itisbe- previous reconstruction acts, do not render invalid j h^ved the failure of the Radicals to heed this warn- anv of the ordinarv laws passed by the several Leg- j big insures the admission of Hill and Miller. Their islatures. All contracts entered into by the State frienda •*» jubilant and the ultra Radicals sore, or by corporations under State authority- ar * legal and binding. The Governor closes as follows: “The impression which is sought to be created that CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, February 14—House.—The memori- local laws are invalidated. State bonds repudiated ; ai 0 f the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce re- and corporations organized upon the basts of late I girding the sugar tariff was presented bv Mr legislation without legal foundation, is entirely | Sch enck and referred to a committee groundless ; such impression being only created for j Various disabflitv bills were presented, the purpose of misleading the pubUc mind, and de- The aves and navs were called and the t-n™ feating the fulFeffect and true intent and purpose of j of the voto ^ progreasiD g on the resolution that the reconstruction acts. ; Washington and Georgetown should support their “Argument nponjthis point seems to be superfluous panp era without Federal aid. in the face of the material fact that our bonds are A resolution was introduced declaring it was the saleable at higher rates than those of any other j Mn , 9 of the House, that the business interests of Southern State, and bonds of roil roads which have the countrv require an increase in the volume of been endorsed under the authority of the L^l*- eumr.ev. and the constructing of a committee on tore of 1868, are selling at their fuU value.” ; banking enrrenev, to report as soon as possible a The Legislature then adjourned until 10 o'clock j bm increasing the currency at least fifty millions— to-morrow. A motion to table this failed bv a vote of 93 to 73. Hon. Foster Blodgett tins evening addressed a q t comes up on Monday next. letter to the Governor, requesting him to withhold the certificate of his election aa Senator. Mr. Blodg ett explains his previous political course, referring to that of having been indicted by political oppo- Logan spoke in favor of the recognition of the belligerency of Cuba. A resolution was adopted requesting the Presi dent to inform the House whether any order has nents for perjuty.for the purpose of breatiugdown be€a ^ vcn t0 delrthe Jocta lt : ; ew York for., and destroying hts influence, and doses as follows.- pihing the gpaniish wap VC£gel ^ if fcv what “Although t Los© who procured the indictment al- au t!ioritv laded to now confess it was only done for political ApprcpriatioM reEm ned and adjourned, effect and rests unsupported by any proof, yet it is Sexate.—The President transmitted a report of there, and never until it is withdrawn, or I have the of w&r regarding Geclsia . x othing been triumphantly acquitted, can I or will I accept els€ i mportant of the position to which the honorable suffrages of A communication from the Secretary of War upon my political friends have elevated me.” s flHus in Georgia, with credentials' of Senators- letin, from entering the House of Representatives. The cause alleged is Mr. Jewell’s language regard ing members and his political course. The safe in the residence of Mr. J. S. Clarke waa blown open and robbed of $20,000. New Orleans, February 15—At high tide at the passes all inward and outward bound vessels crossed the bar. A circular signed by order of the K. O. L. has been sent to members of the Legislature. After referring to certain objectionable bills now before that body, the circular concludes as follows : “Therefore, you are hereby warned that if you aid, or in any way countenance such financial frauds, or permit the samo to become laws, thereby doing the people irreparable injury, in violation of your oaths of office and in disregard of your conscience, we will visit upon you swift bnt just punishment. You have the choice between the honest discharge of your duties and the winning of onr respect, and protection on the one hand, and corruption, bribery and speedy punishment on the other. We know your residence, and as your vote will be recorded, so will we act.” The Times, in commenting on this, says: “Noth ing can be conceived more anti-American than such circulars. In the darkness of the middle ages they might have been used as a means of intimidation; bnt they haTe no legitimate place in the annals of to-day in America, ard should be frowned down by every man of common sense.” In the Legislature the House went into a Com mittee of the Whole for the purpose of taking up the election bUL At Monroe, Louisiana, General St. John Liddel of Catahoula Parish, was killed on the steamer St Marys, near his place yesterday, while eating din ner. The Captain of the St. Marys says tho party killing consisted of Colonel Charles Jones and two sons, who came on the boat at Jones' place, five miles below Liddel’s. The immediate cause of the homicide originated in some transaction out of which grew the killing of John Nixon, Jr., at the Boston Gab, New Orleans, some waeks ago. In the Legislature there was introduced a hill ap propriating one million and a half to the first rail road completed from New Orleans to Texas. Fifteen sections of the Election bill was adopted by the House to-day. It comes up to-morrow as unfinished business. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Montgomery, February 15.—Some days ago the Governor approved the bill reorganizing th9 Mobile city government, and appointed the Mayor and Al dermen. Owing to some tampering with the origi nal bill, a select committee waa appointed by the Sen ate to investigate the alleged forgery and interpola tion, and to-day they reported that the bill engrossed as an act to reorganize the municipal government of Mobile and to provide for the election of the officers thereof, has been fraudulently altered. The altera tions consists in the addition of tho following words to section one, namely: Provided this shall not ap ply to the city tax assessor and city engineer. And in the erasure in eection 11 of the words tax as sessor. The testimony shows that the words “ provided this shall not apply to the city tax assessor and city engineer” in section one of the engrossed bill, and the erasure of the words “ tax assessor" in section eleven of the same, are not the result of the action of either branch of the Genera! Assem bly, but are the resnlt of a fraudulent alteration made after the third reading of the bill in the House of Representatatives: and this testimony further shows that one, at iesst, of the alterations was known in the Honse of Representatives to one or more officers thereof, before the bill was returned to the Senate for concurrence in the amendments made by the House. It is now understood that as the bill approved by the Governor never passed the Legislature, a new- deal will have to be made. No legislation to-day of a general character in either house. FROM WASHINGTON. Special to Telegraph and 3lessenger.~\ Washington. February 14. It is rumored that the Judiciary Committee has decided to report a bill for the admission of Geor gia without conditions. Of this there can be little donbt. It is also said that a majority of the com mittee consider the election of Hill and Miller legal, j elect Hill and Miller, were referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Secretary of Treasury was directed to report whether the public interest would not be subserved by removing the branch mint from New Orleans to New York. A bill was introduced to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment by granting suffrage at State and coun ty elections, and punishing refusal or neglect to and will so report. On this point, outsiders' state- asae ? a anJ coHect a tax whfcn ,t3 Payment is a quaU- menta differ—some contending that a new Senatori al election will be required. It is expected the President will issue s proclama tion on Saturday, declaring the Fifteenth Amend ment ratified by the requisite number of States. Nebraska ratifies it to-morrow. Dalton. Washington, February 15. The Judiciary Committee are considering the claims of Hill and Miller. They have had referred to them the credentials formally presented to tho Senate by the gentlemen. The friends of Hill and Miller are confident that they will be admitted. Price is said to owe his appointment to the Post mastership of Augusta to Bryant, the present- in cumbent. Butler will report to-morrow from the Reconstrue- j tion Committee, a bill providing a system fur the removal of political disabilities—excluding only j ante-bellum cfficers of the at my and navy, and < members of Congress. Washington, February 14. The Vice President laid before the Senate this morning a report from the Secretary of War, en closing the correspondence between General Sher man and General Terry, in reference to Georgia matters, in answer to the recent resolution of the Senate. The report shows that Gen. Terry was as signed to dnty as the ContmanJer of the Military District of Georgia at the request of Gov. Bullock. Gen. Terry requested the President not to assign Run to duty there, but the assignment was made, the President believing that be, Gen. Terry, could execute the delicate and responsible duties better than any one else. Gen. Terry was, however, in structed not to remove any officer, but to let mat ters continue until a necessity should arise. Under date of January 2d, Gen. Terry informs Gen. Sherman that be has become convinced that bis assignment to the command of that District was necessary, and that he shoald be clothed with all the powers given by the Reconstruction Acts. Gem Terry subsequently inquires if he has the power to investigate the question of eligibility of the mem bers of the Legislature, or should the taking of the oath by them be conclusive. Gen. Sherman an swered by telegram: Your dispatch was shown to the President and Secretary or War. The result is in these words: “Exercise your own discretion. If a flagrant case arises when a disqualified person proposes to take the oath, investigate tho question of legality and determine, for the time being, this right-” Gem Terry informs Gem Sherman of his belief that the Fifteenth Amendment would be adopted; but expresses hts donbt of the Legislature passing necessary laws to put down the Ku-klnx, without purification. Sherman in reply, January 12, says: “I will sustain you in the exercise of any authority that wiR maintain, subetantially.good order until the State of Georgia is recognized by the Executive and Congress, and some lawful means be found by which we can defend our friends against the Ku- kluxbandof assassins.” Terry informs Sherman that the trouble In the Legislature arises from the union of a few Repub licans with the Democrats. Their pretext is, that the Governor is dishonest and has stolen the funds of the State. I believe the charges are unfounded and think they are governed by their notions.— Sherman informs Terry that the. use of soldiers should be limited to maintaining peace, and he (Terry) must be the judge of how far it was wise or politic to interfere with the component parts of the Legislature, or with their proposed legislation. Under date of January 14th, Sherman notifies shown yonr dispatches fo the Presi dent. He ears you are acting all right.” Sherman to Terry, January 22d, says: “Decide all questions as tht-y arise, and do not depend cn r.s here to de termine absolutely the questions of doubt; for the Attorney General thinks yen are the only power there, other than that reserved to itself by Oou- gre*-.." Terry acquaints Sherman of the result of this ac tion with regard to organizing the Legislature- The report is a lengthy one, and contains a large num ber of telegrams and communications which have paSa3d~bo!we:a Gens.' Sherman anil Terry, arid Got. Bollock. The Election Committee, considering tho action of the House, yesterday, advene to Iho proposed ficationof an election. The Mississippi bill was considered without defi nite action. A motion to postpone it, resulting in a ! tie vote, was determined in the negative by the vote of the Vice President. 1 The Senate then adjourned. Wash’notox, February 15—Hor-E.—The House is discussing Fenianism. j The contested election case of Van Wyck versus Green was discussed four hours, when the House adjourned. Senate. —The Senate discussed the franking priv- : ilege bill. Garrett Davis spoke four hours on the Mississippi bilk An effort to fix the voting time for to-morrow failed, when the Senate adjourned. I Washington, February 16.—Orders hive been * issued to stop all enlistments for the Navy, as the j force is full. | The Naval Committee has agreed to give paymas- ! ters a positive rank. j The Judiciary Committee has had the Gecgia case under consideration again to-day, bufeame to no conclusion. Revenue to-day 6242,000. The small-pox is raging among the Montana Indian*. The Ways and Means Committee voted, 5 to 4, to make the Revenue Bureau a department, wi-h a seat in the Cabinet. The House Judiciary Committee, after two years’ consideration, voted against impeaching Judge Bus- teed. Washington, February 16—House.—The House ia considering territorial matters. A petition remanding Massachusetts to territo rial condition for disloyalty, was refereed to the Re construction Committee. Banks introduced a resolution authorizing and in structing the President to maintain absolute neu trality between Spain and Cuba. Refereed to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Van Wyck was finally seated by 119 "to 51. House adjourned. Senate.—The proceedings of the Senate are un important. Resolutions from the Alabama Legislature favor ing a postal telegraph were presented. A bill providing artificial limbs for soldiers pro voked a long discussion. Sawyer offered an amendment excluding from its benefits soldiers of 1812 or tho Mexican war who aided the rebellion. Without action, the Mississippi bill was resumed. An amendment was introduced repealing the fun damental conditions of the Virginia bill. The de bate was quite stormy. Senate adjourned without action. FROM NEIV ORLEANS. New Orleans, February 12.—There will be a prize fight to-morrow between Gallagher and Cor ley. The mandamus against the Jackson Railroad ex tension, a'ong St. Joseph street to the rtver, is made perpetual. Two of the alleged Consolidated Bank robbers have been arrested. The Picayune says that special police officers were the ringleaders in the robbery. Upon the application of a committee of citizens. Judge Collins, to-day, made a mandamus peremp torily requiring the city authorities to order a mu nicipal election on the second Monday in March, as the law provides. A bill was introduced in the Senate requiring that the municipal election be held on tho second Monday in November, thus either prolonging the term of the present incumbents, or allowing the Governor to appoint them. , -. A — j : Gen. Magruder lectured .last night to a good au dience. . . 1 at sir ILi,; ! Wilbur, the junior member of the firm of WHbar A Co., is reported to have absconded with a hun dred thousand dollars. L,.-.r r ImrrpitM | The Democratic mass meeting in Lafayette New Orleans, February 14.— Cmley in nineteen rounds. uw “ | General Ewell is at the St. Charles Hotel. In the Legislature, a resolution was introduced forbidding E. L. Jewell, of the Commercial Bui- bad a prolonged consultation with Bam. FROM MOBILE. Mobile. February 15.—The newly appointed May or. Alderman and Common Council met in the mu nicipal buildings at 12 o'clock to-day, for the pur pose of being duly installed into their respective offices. Mayor Price retained dose possession of bis sanctum sanctorum, and the Aldermen's cham ber was appropriated for their proceedings. Harrington, the new Mayor, having been sworn in by Judge Elliot, proceeded to administer the oath to aldermen and councilmen. Farther organization was prevented by the reception of a special to the register, which was banded to Harrington. Tho substance of it was as follows: The Select Commit tee from whoso hands the Municipal bill of Mobile was rifled, reported that in conseqnence of the sur reptitious interlining of the original Municipal bill, whereby the city engineer and collector are to bs retained, the Governor has approved the bill which never passed. Consequently, the original bill is vitiated, and the Committee will recommend an election by the people in thirty days. AU parti os agree that the bill as it now stands is not a law. It ia reported that Maj. Price will contest the case and decline vacating hia office, and call upon the people to support him. Mobile, February 16.—The contest for the May oralty is still progressing. Price bolds his seat, and has no present thought of yielding the office without a struggle. The municipal buildings are guarded by half a dozen or more policemen in Price’s interest, and some forty or more on dnty at the guard-house. Mayor Price opened Court this morning half an hour earlier than usual. Mayor Harrington came into the court room at 9 o'clock, the usual hour, but finding the bench oc cupied, retire! Meanwhile, Harrington took pos session of the office of the City Clerk, and signed licences, permits, etc. A case will be brought up at Mayor’s Court to morrow, and it is presumed that Price’s right to ju risdiction will be disputed, when the matter comes before him for investigation. It is reported that Harrington will call on the mil itary to aid him. from'TEXAS. iusrrs, Texas.—The Senatorial election was fixed for the 22d inst. The Fifteenth Amendment was adopted. Tho Fourteenth Amendment passed the House. The President of the Senate was d dared ineligi ble by Reynolds, and he wasntiseated. Peiato and Elam, Conservatives, of tke third and thirtieth districts were unseated and Radicals take their seats. ^ GENERAL NEWS. Cincinnati, February 13.—The ChamVr of Com merce has unanimously adopted re->-bihon* that the changes of the tariff aggravate • . ■ ■ ’i.;-is •'iscrim- inations of existing laws, thus <.« mg c.-urmoos wealth for the few at the expense cf the many. New Yobs, February 14.—The small pox is" abat ing. Gen. McClellan has been tendered the first office, and Gen. Hancock tho second office of the Grand army of the Constitution. Orders have been received from Washington to dear the docks for the Spanish iron-dads. The Caban Junta report the insurgents arrived from the steamer Amts and defeated General Goy- niche, who retreated into Puerto Principe. Three eteamera left this dty this week with arms for the insurgents. San Francisco, February 14.—There have been two slight earthquakes experienced here to-day. Cincinnati, February 15.—The Superior Court to day, Judge Taft dissenting, decided that the Bible and religious books cannot be excluded from the public schools. ' . • ■ '■ ■■ Chicago, February 13.—Wm. Jones, who drives a wagon with the mails, was arrested to-day, charged with robbing the mails of over one hundred thou sand dollars. i, hoaiO Bctyalo, February 15. — Commodore Stephen Cbamplin, who commanded the Scorpion at the bat tle of Lake Erie, is dangerously rick. Salt Lake, February 15.—The Orthodox Brigr kimites carried the election. The weather is so favorable that gardening has commenced. ,*oa.- > .11 . „ : ,i Portsmouth, February 15.—The Seminole is at quarantine here with the yellow fever on board. Chicago,' February 1C.—Dispatches from Senator Grimes indicate that he will not, eurvivo the journey from Europe. ' ss sd Btsaia j °- ocO. “ Paris, February 15.—The preliminary examina tion has resulted in the holding of one hundred and four persons for court. Paris, Febrnuary 16.—The Prince Imperial skated to-day on the lake of the Boia du Bologne, and did not tumble. Eugenie is quite ill. The Emperor was with the skating party. AH the journals consider the speech of the King of Prussia as menacing. Ollivier concluded a discussion with these words. “Government would persist in its liberal course, but would resist dangerous agitation, in the streets or in the press. Continental banks, generally, are reducing their rates of interest. Madrid, February 16.—Prim assured the Cortes that the visit of Montpensier was uot political. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. Richmond, February 16 —In tho House, a resolu tion asking the Government to extend belligerent rights to Cuba, was referred. A bill was reported declaring vacant the place on the bench of the Court of Appeals now held by Ma jor Burnham, U. S. A. The Senate adopted a resolution that it is not necessary to elect a United States Senator for the term ending in March, 1870. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Weekly Seview of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,! Februari 16—Evening, 1870. j Cotton.— Receipts to-day 133 bales; eales 221; shipped 159. Receipts for the week ending this evening, the above included, 1200 bales; sales for the samo time 1333; shipments 1515—showing an increase in re ceipts for last week over those of the week before of 44 bales; and an increase in sales of 512. The market during the week baa been quiet and steady throughout, at 23c for middlings. The only noticeable change occurring to-day, when the de mand became rather weaker and buyers claimed a JYc. The market dosed quiet this evening at 23c— nominal. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1S69—bales.. 179 Received to-day 133 Received previously 69,953—70,036 70.265 Sliipued to-day 159 Shipped previously. 53,307—53,466 Baltimore, February 16.—Cotton 24j^(^24)^. Flour active, prices unchanged. Wheat atea Corn,white 94^96: yellow 95(a9G. Bye 95@100. Pork 27 50r-t28 00. Bacon, shoulders 12^@13. Lard 1814. Whiskey 97@100. Virginias, old 60%; 1366s 59; 1867s 54%; ooupons, new 65 bid. Savannah, February 16—Cotton receipts 1825 bake; exports 758; sales 100; market dull; middlings 28%. Auousta, February 16 Cotton salee 365; re ceipts 564; middlings 23%; market declining. Charleston.February 16—Cotton sales 250 bales; receipts 931; exports coastwise 867; middlings 24® 24J*': market dull and easier. Wilmington. February 16.—Spirits of Turpentine lower at 43Rosin steady; for strained 1 60<ql 75. Crude Turpentine steady at 170(32 90. Tar steady at 2 00. Cotton dull at 23. Louisville, February 16.—Cora quiet. Provisions quiet; Pork 2750. Bacon,shoulders 123*j; rides 16>f. Laid, keg 16>£. Whisky 93. St. Louis, February 16.—Com heavy. Whisky 91. Pork 27 00 327 50.' Bacon jobbing, shoulders 12>*. Lard dull at 15@16. Cincinnati, February 16.—Provisions dull; Doric held, mesa 27 00. Bacon, shoulders 12>£; dear sides scarce at 15@16>$. Whisky steady at 94. Com steady at 72. Lard dull. Mobile, February 16—Cotton in limited demand; closed dull; receipts 1292 bales; exports 212; mid dlings 23%. New Orleans, February 16. —Cotton receipts 8256 bales: sales 3000: exports to Liverpool 1539; to Malaga 625; market dull and easier; middlings 24 @2*K- Flour, low grades firmer; superfine 5 50; doable extra 5 90; treble extra 6 30. Bran, none here. Hay firmer; prime 29 00. Pork quiet at 29 25. Bacon easier; shoulders 13J£; clear nb sides 17X; clear 18)s- Lard, tierce 161?; keg 18. Sugar prime 12@ 12Jg. Molasses firm: prime 77(578. Whisky quiet; Western rectified OStol 04}£. Coffee firmer; ask ing. fair 1631G>£; prime 17jf@17$£. Gold 19%. Sterling 29%. New York Sight par@ % discount. >-'in eigii starker London, February 10, noon—(X • jls 92%. Bonds 87%. Sugar dull. Liverpool. February 16. noon.—Cotton opened quiet; uplands 11%@11%; Orleans 11%@11%; sales 10,000. Havre, February 16, noon.—Cotton opened quiet. Paris. February 16, noon.—Bourse opened firm. Rentes 73f30. Stock on band this evening 16,799 Je FOREIGN NEWS. Square, to night, waa addressed by JEi-ftenzfor Hendrix, of Indiana, Morton, Jones', and others.. : Taeis. February li 1 —Itochefort is mot permitted .—Gallagher whipped to see hit friends. JraoO | 4 ’ .The Corps Legislate has refused to hear a propo sition to impeach the ministry. Madid, February 15.—Montpensier is here He FREIGHT OS COTTON FROM MACON. Freight, all rail to Savannah $0.50 V 100 lbs Freight, sail Savannah to Boston... -5$c P lb Freight, sail Savannah to Liverpool.9-16d, and Id ¥ lb by steam. Freight, through by rail and steam to • New York $1.35 100 lbs Freight, through bv rail and steam to Philadelphia 1.S5 V100 lbs Freight, through by rail and steam to Baltimore.... 1.35 V100 lbs Freight, through by rail and steam to Boston, via New"York 1.70 V100 lbs Financial—There ia nothing new whatever to report in the money market. It is abent the same as on the date of our last weekly review. The bonks readily discount all good paper at quoted rates, and when this is the case money may always be quoted easy in this market. Stock and bond market quiet. We quote: EXCHANGE ON NEW TOUR. Buying par. Selling }£ prem. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Buying }£ dis. Selling par. UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS. Per month 1)&'@2 per cent GOLD AND SILVER. Buving rates for Gold $1 18 Selling 1 24 Buying rates for Silver 1 14 Selling ' 1 20 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock 114 Central Railroad Bonds 95 Macon & Western Railroad Stack 110 Sooth western Railroad Stock 93 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 95 Maccn & Brunswick Stock 33 Macon & Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 85 Georgia Railroad Stock 105 Georgia Railroad Bonds 95 Muscogee Railroad Bonds S3 Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 40 Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock 87 South Carolina Railroad Stock 47 Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 100 Groceries and Provisions.—Since onr last week ly review of the market, the freight blockade on the railroads between here and the Western markets has been raised.and notwithstanding the receipts of corn, bacon and bulk meats bave been heavy at this point, stiff the supply has not kept pace with the demand, and the stock of the articles named ia again well nigh exhausted. Consequently prices have been very steady and firm all the week for western produce, and in the article of bacon prices tended strongly upward to-day. We give carefully revised quotations: BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... $ 19 Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 18J£@ Shoulders 16H© Hams (country) none. Hams (sugar-cured! 26 <<r BULK MEATS—-Clear Sides 17 lie Clear Rib Sides Shoulders Kentucky Roll. 2>s I65£g UtH'» 14 d.. 31 .. 28H ... 25 ... 8 22 <3 26 30 (ft 33 43 @ 45 12 a 121* 9K© 10.S 50 6) 2 00 00 @ 2 50 50 <3 60 40 50 30 40 22 25 35 0 40 22 @ 25 iG a 20 53 0 70 COFFEE—Bio Laguayra Java ....... DRIED FRUIT, per pound.. RICE per pound .' TEA—Black Green BUTTER—Goshen Tennessee Yellow Country C HEE3E—According to quality... EGGS LARD— SUGAR—According to grade MOLASSES—According to grade.. FISH—Mackerel, bbls, No. 1, 2, 8. 15 00 @24 00 Kits 2 75 @ 5 00 Codfish per pound 10 @ 1214 SALT—Liverpool per sack 45 2 50 Virginia WHISKY—Common Bye Fine ... Com Bourbon ALE—Per dozen TOBACCO—Low grades per pound Medium Good.... Bright Virginia Fancy FLOUR Superfine per bbl Extra.... 8 00 @ 8 50 Family 9 50 @10 00 Fancy Family Brands 11 00 @12 00 GRAIN AMO HAY. CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 35 & 1 40 5EEAL 1 40 @ 1 50 GRITS 1 70 OATS 95 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 50 FIELD PEAS 2 00 HAY—Northern Tennesse Timothy.... Herds Grass Tennessee 9 VI 1 05 @ 1 S5 9 00 @ 5 00 1 20 @ I 25 2 50 @ 5 00 3 00 @ 4 00 50 @ 55 60 @ 70 75 @ 80 85 @ 1 00 1 25 @ 1 50 7 00 @ 7 50 @2 00 @ 1 25 a 2 00 a2 25 1 90 @ 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 DOMESTICS. Macon SumnNa 15 @ Domestics—3-4 per yard 12>£ Shirting—'7-8 per yard 13K<3 14 4-4...1 .15 a 15^4 Drilling—Heavy Brown per yard. 18 @ 20 Heavy Georgia Stripes -..18 @21 Osnabubos—No. 1,8 oz 22 @ 22}4 No.2, 7 OZ...V 19 (g 21 Richmond. .19 Sliiledsevflle, No. 1..............22 Flint River. No. 1 ..23 LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Markets. New York. February 10, coon.—Stocks strong. Money easy at 5gG Exchange, long 9; short 9$4- Gold 19}i. Bonds 15. Tenn’essees, ex-coupons 52$f; new 49*£. Virginias, ex-coupons 62: new 65$f; Leuisianas. new 73; levee 6s, 70: 8a 84. Alabama 8s 94; 5s 62!{. Georgia 6a 81; 7s 92. North CaroMnas, old 46J£; new 2o}4. South Caro- linaa, old 67; new 8ljf. hoq! : Cotton heavy at 25. . ;< tnuteisjfs mrh { 0 Flour less active and scarcely so firm. Wheat dull: l u2 better. Com dull and lower. Pork dull; mesa 26 25. Lard dull at 15@153^. Turpentine dull at 47. Botin quiet but firm; 2 25 for a;r»ined. Freights quiet. -L'M*j(t!A sdX 'JbWJtrH New York. February 16. evening.—Money easy at 5'26. Sterling 8’; o 9. Gold dull at 19>£<£l9$£ Governments steady. Southerns heavy. Cotton heavy and-lower; sales 1600 bales, at 24*^. Flour firm and active; superfine S f ate 4 idpi Simmons’ Liver Regulator, the component parte of which are purely vegetable, and as a medical agent its healthful effects have made it a general faTorite. The effect of the medicine on the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. The pa tient soon feels as if he had taken a new lease of life, and is overjoyed to find the depressed feeling dissipated, the costive habit corrected, and new streams of health coursing through his frame. For deranged liver, dyspepsia, diarrbcca, piles, etc., Simmons' ItiverTlegnlator certainly has no su perior. It actslikea charm, without debilitating the system, and without any of the evil effects of mercury. Made only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Sold by all druggists. Price $1. 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Dumas, late of Houston e >uoty. deceased, respectfully gkoweth that he has taffy administered on said estate and now asks to discharged: These are. taerefore. to ci*e all parsons interested t»'.e and appear at my office on. or fcc'oro the fir.-t Mood in June next to show cause, if any, why the peti'tun shoutd not be granted. Oiv.n under my hand and seal of rffiej. this 14thcf February 1870. W. T. aWlKT. . IVbl6 w3m O. H- C. G EORGIA. MARION COUNTY.-Whereas. John M 'Mijhael. guardian and ex-officio adminiEtra- t>: 0: A. J. Butt, deceased, applies lor dismission: All persons interested are notified to file their ob- jeetions to the same within the time pre.cribedbv law. Witness my hand and seal this Uth of February, 1870 , JAS. M. LOWE. Iebl6-w40d. Ordinary. To All Out of Employment. O ] oflfl TO S30CO per year can be realized by en- vltJV/vr ergetic and intelligent men, in securing at o*<ee an Agency for the Best and most Popular BOOKS ever pnblishei. 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