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TIIKGEORGIA^TELEGJUPH. lAJ^OOIST, G-JL., JL. Tuesday Morning, January 31. liealUi of .Uaroii. Will Abolitionism Work its own •A-TXCTIOlSr SAI.ES There has been no new case of Small Pox in Macon since our last and since the original panic. Everything seems to indicate perfect safety to citizens and visitors, and we trust bu siness animation, which has been partially sus pended by exaggerated rumors and unfounded •.Oh IVrDMsbJi and Thtodat of each 1 -‘PPrehensions of danger, will be restored in a week at 11 o'clock A. M. and on each night daring the week at 7 o'clock P. M. J. J. MILLER, nov 29—2m. Cherry Street, Macon Ga. JOmOORATIC MEETING. ’ A, meeting of the Democracy of Bibb,- will take place at the - Court House, at 12 AJL, on Tuesday, 6th February next, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Mil- ledgcvillc in March next *’ By order of the Deni. Ex. Cora. JAS. A. NISBET, Ch’n. • Subscribers to the Daily. • Font* forty or fifty years hence we hope there may be at'loast a hundred .men in the goodly city of Macon living and in health, who will be able to say when the Daily Telegraph makes Ha regular diurnal round, “I took the very first number of that paper and have been a regular subscriber ever since." In order to enjoy this glorious privilege the very first pro requisite will be A SUBSCRIPTION TO-DAY—tomor- . row will be too late. Wo have been inactive in canvasaing for subscribers, from the fact that we feel perfectly independent on this score.— \Yo are sure that every intelligent lady and gentleman in the town will want to see the-pa- per daily and will do so cither by subscribing or borrowing. As for the borrowers we do not want them on the list—hut in respect .to all others, wo heartily wish they, would send in their names THIS DAY, and commence with us the pursuit of knowlcdgo under difficulties. The first number of the Daily will bo delivered to subscribers to-morrow morning, wherever in town tlicy may desire their copies to bo left.— j Name® will bo received apd papers furnished without tho money for a few days, until we get regularly in operation. After that time whoev er does notrespohd to the call of cur collector, will bo left out—without reservation or excep tion. Come on, then, and begin with us. ’ few days. We append the following official statement by the authorities of the City, from the Cltixen of last Saturday. The concluding paragraph', )! will'be seen, contains a manifest error, altogether inconsistent with the previoos allegation that disease does not exist in town. f It should read, “all cases [at the 1 Pest House] from, town and country are doing well.” There is no case in town: •• Official Statement In view of the many false rumors respecting the prevalence of Small Pox in Macon, the un dersigned, Mayor of tipi city, andthe Physician in charge of small .pox patients, beg leave to make the following report: . . There have been twelve cases in the city, in cluding thatsof the woman who introduced the disease from New Hampshire. On the_ 30th November the third case was dismissed,'cured. Since that eight more cases have occurred, all but. two among Hie negroes, .and the last of these were removed from the city limits on Fri day last, the 20th inst ' No new cases have been reported or known sinco that date, and tho utmost vigilance will bc.obscrvcd to ferret out and remove any th.it may occur hereafter. ' There is.not a single case of small pox in the city up to noon, this day, Thursday. And all the cascs in town and country are doing'well.' 0. G. Sparks, Mayor. G. JIakrisun, M. D., Physician. January 27th, 1860. * Local Editor of the Daily Tele. GRAPH. We beg leave to introduoe William B. Lit- tlipao^ Esq., to tho Macon puhlic as local Editor of the Daily Telegraph. He enters up on his duties to-day, and wc trust the business community of Macon will afford him every nec essary aid and facility to he useful to them and to the public. Ilis department will embrace more particularly the general local news of the town—tho preparation of market reports and statistics—the cotton operations—the arrivals of persons and freights—the collection of all business facts which may bo useful to tho pub lic or of advantage to advertisers—reports of puhlic meetings, Ae_, Ac. The general manage ment of the paper wi]l rest as heretofore. We havo made liberal arrangements for a useful paper—one that Macon need not be ashamed of—one which will cost a great deal and require m0Ted * a corresponding income; Theatre. Mr. Mm. M. Fleming’s Dramatic Company— Miu Joey Gougcnheim—Miss Emmons— Miss German. We are glad to announce the arrival "of Mr. "Fleming, with his Dramatic Corps of Artists, once more among us. JI 0 offers a list of cele brities unusually attractive: Miss Joey Gougcn- heim, one of the most charming comediennes now on the stage, has been engaged for a short season, and wc hope every lover of the drama— every person interested in sustaining a Theatre —trill attend during her engagement. Miss G. is endorsed by tho most eminent and impartial Dramatic Critics, as one of the very best artists in her role now before the public. It is but seldom that such a literary feast is presented to a Macon audience, and wc have no doubt full houses Will greet this charming actress. The beautiful Miss Emmons, who made such a favorable impression during her Into visit, is again here. Jn her line of characters she is as promising ns any young actress on the hoards, and her many admirers will greet her return with marked pleasure. Miss Effie German, from Laura Keene’s The atre, is now attached to Mr. Fleming’s Company, and comes highly recommended os an accom plished woman and excellent artiste. * Beside, we have Mrs. Gratton, who always performs well her part—the genial Fuller, a thoroughbred actor and always welcome—Mr. Wright and Mr. Donaldson, both young men, hut excellent performers. In fact, tho whole Company is made up of good'materiel, and Mr. Fleming deserves tho special recognition of the Small Pox in Ainerlcus. Wc arc (not) sdrry to hear that this “loath some disease" Is just as “prevalent ” in Amcri- cus, as it is in Macon—that is to say, there arc no cases of it there,' and there arc none here.— An intelligent gentluman from Savannah brought a report'ho heard on the line ot rail road, that seventy cases had actually occuned in Americus, and another intelligent friend' of ours was told in Montgomery last Monday (23d) that there bad bcen'4oO deaths in Macon from small pox, all .which illustrates theway in which rumors fly about'the country, _ and shows the necessity of early authentic statements of ac tual fact There is no'small pox in Americus and there is none in Macon, and, therefore, we ar$ amrfzed at the extraordinary acts of “era bargo and non intercourse’’ taken by the au thorities of our sister city.' 'We find them set forth in the Council proceedings of that city of the‘24th, published in the Sumter Republican oflastFriday:— ' Whereas, tfie Board of Health of the City of Americas have advised the Mayor and City CodociI ■hat they have good reason to believe that the SMALL POX now exists in the City of Macon, in this State, and have recommended to the Council to pass resolutions for the prevention of the introdue lion of this loathsome disease iu this city. Be it therefore JlcsoIrcJ, 1st. It shall be the duty of the Marshals to prevent any persons routing from-the city of Maeen front stopping in this city,—unless they cad give othllea.tb Committee, hereinafter appointed, satisfactory evidence that a sufficient time lias elaps ed since their departure from said eity of Macon, to relieve them from probable danger of contagion of Small Pox. CURE* Some say so—a good many Northern men of sagacity maintain that what is called the “hu- manitarianism” of.the North is already super inducing such tremendous social evils as either to kill society or euro it of that false philosophy and fanaticism. Dr. Lord, in the conclusion of his recent really great letter to a pupil in Vir ginia, suggests the entire possibility of a virtual re-csts.blishment of slavery in the North; aris ing out of an impossibility to obtain menial la bor there, except upon compulsion. Wc point, also, as indicative of the possible reactionary effect of abolitionism, to two paragraphs in this paper—one headed “The Coming Horde,” from • PinrinnfifS nrint nnrl lira ftflinp nn imuint nf Host. T'liomas iltirdcuimi anti Itis LETTER Hon. Mr. Hardeman, our readers will observe, explains the letter Written by hini from Wash ington several weeks since, and as vfo commen ted, upon its statements with undue severity, as some of his friends think, it is hut just to all 'parties.that his explanation should be given in fall.- We therefore publish his statement be. low.- Where’s Lowndes f Mr. HARDEMAN. My notice haa been called this motning to a letter of mine, which was written; the second week of the session, and which recent events hare convinced me, places some members in s false position before the llonse. That letter was not writtea for publication ; but it hav ing been r ibllshed lor want of • little caution on my part, for attribute no blame to the publisher, I sat down as , . BHI ■ ■ _ soon as I saw it published, and put myself ami a Cincinnati print, and tho other an account of friends right upon tlie record. But m the paper that AAnlatni a cvminsi-; nf mv BXnmiialinn tirw*s not Pir. a froe negro insurrection in Canada West The Cincinnati man concedes the main point of the argument, when he sees a total demoralization of society as the result of the irmiption of the ‘•(joining horde" of free blacks, driven out of the slaveholding States. He admits life Unfitness of the negro for the position of a citizen, and con cedes that he cannot or will not, -by his own volition, become a valuable member of society. He calls loudly for Legislative protection against the curse of free negro Immigration,. and claims that the want of it “discloses the weak cst point in our Union, and exhibits dangers to the Confederacy hitherto unforeseen.", Tho Ohio man, in his narrow and selfish view of things, probably'laiis to see that the grand re sult sought to be accomplished on the Sputh by the whole train of free soil and abolition schemes and devices is a great deal worse than this. | is to convert.a now useful, happy and produc tive class'of laborers,' at the expense of our pe cuniary ruin, into just such a social curse ashe concedes can ruin Ohio if introduced by immi gration. He says that the pouring into Ohio of hundreds and thousands oif free blacks is such an evil she cannot submit to it, and it will endanger the confederacy. But ho will also probably maintain that the converting" of five’ million slaves of the South, at the cost of her pecuniary rnin, intojust such a vagabond pop ulation, will not endanger tho Union at aH—is in fact the strongest “point in our Union;” at all events, if he does not say so, a majority of the Ohio Philosophers and politicians do. We of the South cheerfully concede 'he is right in his apprehension of the* effect of free uegro immigration. We say the negro is unfit to be a citizen—will opt in that - capacity be happy himself or conduce to the' happiness of others, and wc challenge all history and the whole surface of the globe to produce one prac tical refutation of this assertion. So far from it, every new fact demonstrates its truth, and in the second article alluded to—the negyo in surrection in Canada—is one more added to the catalogue. Cuffee is m' ater there, and is lite rally going it with a looseness. If Canada does not protect herself against free negro immigra tion, as the Cincinnati man insist Ohio should do, she will have to give up the province to the ne groes and leave. Whether more sense in res pect to African slavery will gradually work its way into the skulls of the Northern Abolition ists or not—one result is. certain—self protec tion will ultimately compel thenrto stop dpera- Jtesolecd, Sad. It shall be the dnty of the Mar shals, in company with the committee hereinafter appointed, to meet each train coming in this citv, I tions on tho underground railroad. ■ad by and with the advlcti of said committee to . ... _ . „ * „ . , ' fully carry oat the uroviaiomtof the 1st Resolution. [hroiA the Detroit Free Press, Jan. 18.J JCetolred, 3rd. The citizens of Americas are ht re-1 The Negro DiSttirbailCCSill Canada, by notified not to visit Macon, unless they areNril- n.|nali af ChaiSnia To! .-,, in ling to submit to detention on their returb until ,n I The Public School, or Cbathniu To ben u, danger of contagion of Small Pox from them is re- We should think the facts of the non-occur rence pf any new cases in Macon, the prompti tude with which the few cases that have occur- Pos.caaion by Several IXundrcd Xrgron. SCUOOL DllTCRBASCU AT SAXDWICH—THE BEAU TIES or PRACTICAL ABOLITIONISM. The negro diatnrbanoea which were alluded to in oar issue of yesterday, were not overrated in impor- eoataiaa a synopsis of my explanation does not cir culate thus far from home, and as I noticed this morning that the first letter was published in a New York paper, I deem it my' duty to put myself ahd my friends right upon the record. That letter was written, as 1 said, the second week of the session, and 1 am convinced, from revelations that have been since made, that 1 then labored un der some erroneous impressions. I stated in it thit there were seuerul of the anti- Lecomptoa members of the House who Would vote for Sherman. Since, then that declaration haa been verified; hat 1 am" glad to alate that, as regards others of that party, I was doing them injustice, as their course, siuce has proved; and I risn to disclaim any intention of that sort. They have pat themselves right on the re cord, with the exception of one or two; apd I tenet that when the time Cornea that their votes will be needed, they .too will be found “right side up with care.’’ • Again: I stated that I believed that there wns'a' portion of ihe'Democratic party who wonld not nn- der any. circumstances lend thc-ir'iutluence to the -election of an American, as they were so' carried a- waywitb party feeling that they would vote for uone bnt one of their own • party. I dm happy to- state that in that 1 was in error, fur the course of a great portion .of tho .Democratic party South convinced me that they have been willing, and Mill willing, it the exigency should arise, to unite on 'an American ns Speaker of the House. Again: 1 stated in the letter the result which-1 thought would follow the introduction of the resolu tion of the gentleman from Missouri, [Mr. Clark,) and while 1 then thought; and how think, the' intro* daction of that resolution impolitic and unwise, I wonld not impugn the motives of the gentleman who- introduced it, for his conduct on this floor has satisfied me that he was sincere in his coarse. I have thought that it was due to myself and d.ne to my frienda-on this floor, that 1 should make this explanation. Inregartl to the relation .existing be tween my anti-Lecomptou friends and the "Republi can party, 1 will state that recent events and n close observance ot thtir conduct have convinced me ■hat 1 Was in error as to the final' Course of one or two of them. Bo much I have Thought it my duty to say to this House; because,- as l stated, the letter which explained my dTutletter, may never reach my friends' constituents. « • Mr. CHAlliE.ot North Carolina. That letter has been copied in papers in my district, with • view, doubtless, ofprejudicing gentlemen who act witli me on this side oftho House.. Among other thlogs it contains this sentence s' “I hare heard the speakers.denounce Sherman as unfit to live and as nulitto die, and have seen them, at the conclusion of their remarks, arm Sherman and walk off in social glee! So much for their sin oerity and honest indignation.'’'' Mr. HARDKM AX. That is what I alluded to just now. As I stated, the letter was not written for pub lication; and therefore was nut worded with that cate with which it would- otherwise have been. 1 meant to say that whilo- speakers denounced the Republican party, I had noticed tiiat with a great majority of them that.did not affect their social lations. 'i . Mr. CRAIG K. of North Carolina. I suppose-the gentleman did not mean "that he had seen gentle men on this aide of the llonse, after denouncing the Republican candidate, walking out of the 41*11 with him. Mr. HARDEMAN*. I have seen what I stated; bat 1 have since found out tbat-it-was a business ‘ ictiou entirely. [Laughter.! , ■ * , . , ■ , ■ ... J tance.aa is confirmed by subsequent advices, while red have been removed, and tho vtgOenee °fj the eltent ofth .a citation w.s much gre.terthan our authorities in preventing contagion would W as at the time surmised. In regard to the fiendish have obviated all necessity for such extraordi- transaction enacted at Andeidon. half ot the truth , . was not told. Officers are still m pursuit of the res- nary measures in Americus. | cued criminals, and great indignation prevails throughout the whole vicinity,-sothat, if they are caught and delivered into the bands nf the gopu- lace, they will be severely dealt with. High Times lu Savannah. The Democracy of Savannah, we are sorry to l At Chatham, forty mile* from this city, a crowd ' * everal ' [In connection with'the foregoing and -in or der to a full understanding, wc publish the let ter of Mr. Hardeman alltiflcd to. That tvc did not copy,-at the time of ouc review was wholly accidental. It should have' been (lone.].. . The Macon (Ga) Cltixen contains the following extract of* letter'from the Hon. Thomas Hardeman, ^ Southern- Opposition representative, from the ird Congressional District of Georgia : “Wc cannot (and it is daily, .and hunrly admitted here) elect Bocock, could wegivo him every vote.- They (the Democrats) can only control tor their candidate 90 votes. Add to that our whole vo{c, J3, and you ace we have only then -113 votes—.not enough to elect :.and it haa been definitely settletf here, that the moment we go to them, the auti-Le- compton Democrats, who have been throwing their votes s away, prill, in order to prevent the election of administration Democrat, vote for Sherman Senator Toottif)*’ Speech. Mr. Toombs made a great Speech, in the Senate, last Tue-day, which, compared with some of the “droppings iu ( digress this winter, is the roar of the lion to tho meu -iaadfpattprinj.^^ the cat. Unlike grimalkin, too, lieu-.- Lis a capon- ©a tiu snems, and he makes them wince and squirm and writhe, under his mighty Hcrcn- lean blows. Exon stating the Democratic party, Justly, from all responsibility for tho public disorder on the Slavery controversy, he charges that by the action of the “Republicans,” all respect to constitutional compacts has been subverted, and we are brought face to lace with revolution and civil war. Ho charged the Oclpcritcs with being enemies to their country, and ready to tram ple on its fundamental laws. Nine States of the Union had nullified the Fugitive Slave law, and he cited against them tho declaration of Webster, that a refusal by the States to carry oat this law, was a breach of the contract and released all parties to it. The rendition of fugitives from labor had been the common law of all civilized na tions from the days of ancient Greece; and' when the I carious refused to return certain escaped slaves, Pericles aroused his countrymen to arms, and a war ensued which devastated Greece for twenty-one years. He turned, with withering effect, on Foster, of Connecticut, who asked for an unconstitutional act of that State against the law —and when King, of New York, interrogated him about tho infrunon* New York bill of last winter—so bad that even the Republicans procured jnst enough of thrlmUm- ber-to kill it in the Senate) in order to stand right with their own party while they escaped committing the State to n measure which most have involved her In a collis ion with the Federal Government—King wilted. Mr. Toombs Invoked all honest and patriotic men everywhere to lay down their differences about words, and come up to one glorious straggle for ths preservation of country aud the prostration of treason. If harmony and union could be obtained, peace and safety Would be secured—if not, they werejncompntibhj with the Union. The Sontb had twelve million* attached and loyal inhabitants^ Their ancestors, agains!'Great Britain, had bat three. One blast of Virginia's bogle was worth a million men. His counsel was to stand firm, and never, for one instan; permit the Republicanjiarty.to aieze the reins of power. Their principles were a declaration of wars and he wonld meet' them >t the threshold and drive them back, or poll down The pillars of the temple and Involve all in common anfftmlversal rain. * • A Speaker almost Elected! Despatches Southward from Washington, on Friday afternoon, announced, positively, the election of Hon. William. N. II. Smith, of North Carolina, as Speaker of the House, but were soon followed by others correcting the mistake. On Friday.worning It was believed that Smith could be.elccted-by the aid of the whole Democratic vote, whereupon the Americans'nominated liirn^ and. fill the Southern Democrats took him up. A vote was taken, and Stood, after - correction, Smith 112, Sherman IOC, Corwin 4—X1D neces sity to a choice. Before the vote was announc ed, it was believed, confidently, (hat Smith was elected; but meanwhile, Sherman came in with a vote for Corwin, and Nixon, of New Jersey, changed his vote from Smith to Pennington.— thus defeating a choice. -The House, then ad journed to Monday, and thoJUack Republicans appointed" a caucus, ad interim, in which, it is said, they wilhprobably drop Sherman and iiom-' inate either Pennington or, Corwin. - It is prob able they wili carry '.their man, but he will n9t be Sherman.' Mr. Smith is.an Old Line -Whig, and never belonged to a Know-Nothing Lodge. He advo cated the Slavery code for the Territories. He is from Hertford county, N. C.; is a lawyer by profession, and was for many years Sojicitor in that Judicial .circuit This is his first term in the. House.' lie was elected to Congress by the Whigs and the Americans. . In Mi:mok'i.\v.—Our readers will remember the sad fate of little .Mary -Marsh, who was burn ed about one year since, by her clothes catch ing fire from the foot-lights, while she was per forming. with her mates, in the Naiad Queen, atM*Con,Ga. This mournful affliction, in which , A , i. 1... Iv mmpathizid uith the betvavtd pa- rents, bras brought back to onriuind, a dig or two sinoc, by seeing at tho marble yard of .Mr. Robert D. White, Meeting street, a handsomo upright monument, ordered by Mr. Marsh, on his late visit With his troupe to Charleston, .lor his daughter’s grave at Macon. It is an elegantly polished piece of Itojian marble, with its edges champcfed and enriched with an ivy vine with berries cut thereon, and surmounted by an-urn enwreathed in immor telles. - The stone springs from nr marble tee, which is set in a ground stone of brown free- stono. Tho obverse, of the monument bears the following, inscription: _ 'MARY ELIZA, . - only daughter of Robert and Jane C. Gl eiuneau. Born Mnrt li I, lsi;—Troy, New York. 839—M* “ Died January‘J7; 1839—Macon, Georgia. "“Winda-of tLc winter, asjre wildly sweep Across the grave where pcrishisl beauty lies, Fan«c for a moment; there are evea that weep The lost to earth, but bleared in Paradise. * Paure ye and mourn—not for the freed from pain, Bnt That the sighs of lows could wish hcrback again. The reverse face bears a wreath-cut in a- cir cle at'the top, enclosing the words, “Little Ma ry Marsh,” followed by this verse! (• ' Pan re ye and mourn!—that spirit ta now bVcatkifig An atmosphere of love divinely pure: • • Oh! why should kindred hearts on earth be grieving. Since God hath sent his angels to secure 1 suffering!—No decay. This j ■ i pearl made bright through | ■ Nor time nor change can steal heryonth away. I Mourn, then, ye winds!—not for the freed from iiafn, Bnt that the sighs of love could wlsh her back again. The monument was cut with great.care ;.and it was the intention of'Mr. Marsh to erect jt at Macon this Any.—Charleston Mercury. .: rSiO.tJ BALTIMORE Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph. Baltimore, Jan. 23, 1860. Jlullaj m’irticrofa (/ /.. :r,—Shootingat Membersqf the Legislature—Attempt Mat* nsinalc. poUcanen—AstauUs rghUries—FigU b* a eh >., ch—Z)talA Qf a,"ditlinguUiea cd the stock “to a cocfadV 014M ?• Laager—Huch'Ur I*i r—Scenes in Court—Impea&nwst re source aAo koep the old ~ ~ Ws hare a Iktptrile among us. were waiting with si.— they wished to forw^j^tT; Brown should havehre, Bro. Greriey that th.^^ have been wrong. R raffS *5)^ “ *.w? don tt[ot branch of our rca^ 011 *^ A murder ot a most horriblo character was committed uppn the body of a poer, bnt respectable woman, on last Sunday night. The facts; as elicited upon the Coroner's inquest, were as follows:—On Sunday night, the woman, whose name Is Dunn, whilst in an npper story room of her house, attending to the retirement of her children to bod, hoard a noise in the street in front of her door, and raised the window tff ascertain what It was, aud perceiv ing a couple of men on the side walk spoke tp them, aud is supposed to have ordered them away. Instantly, a pistol was fired at her—the ball taking effect iu her ueck, severing the jngnlar vein, and passing into the centre of the bruin: Sa deadly was the wound, that she instantly sank, wity her body resting upon the sQl of the window, and died w ithout a struggle. An act of ruffianism was perpetrated on Saturday night last, which will tend no little to facilitate the passage of the J>111 now before the Legislature to restrain rowdyism in ihis city. Two prominent members of the Legisla ture being here upon official business, and-stopping at {ho ‘iFountaih Inn," had occasion to go to an apothecary store' at a late hour ™ Saturday night, to get a prescrip tion for a fellow-member of that body, who had been taken suddenly ill at the Hotel. While waiting to be admitted into the drag store, a party of rowdies came aloag and accosting them' in a rough mannor, demanded If they wanted a doctor, Ac. t The gentlemen paid no attention to their insolence, and they pasted to the op posite side of the afreet: one of the partyagaln accosted them, and with a remark that, "if they wished a doctor— there was one," fired three successive shots pf a revolver immediately at them. The distance could not have been oyer twenty steps, yet fortunately they escaped injury— the balls struck the wall, and were fonnd the next morn ing flattened from Its contact. The rowdies then moved ont - off, withimt any-Interference' from the police. Fortu- iJhtcly both these gentlemen happened to be members of the Committee, of the-House, to whom the new Police Bill was referred-rand one of'them is, I believe, a mem ber of tlp^Know-Nothing party—with such ocular proofs of the present state of affairs, it is most likely that these gentlepien will harry np the passage of the Bill. A daring attempt w as made, a few nights since, to as- order. Now, Brother Greele T \T“ , 0 together; when I think riew. so alight that we You know that I am a plain ,* always know where t pretty, they know You understand my views VT?'^ t would tear it into fragment!^ ^ c four Windsor Heaven « , Pro..Greeley, having-ran,, wonld prefer letting itrcmitoT' nulify such portions as an, views as to slavery and the rlrt.. "V Bro.GrecIy.-“^ 0 n™^l!S veneration for the Constitut!™. *» forefathers, but I have a greate-L^ « law” as expounded by th»*nro.^. art; therefore, I should Constitution by placing it ... — fraj Satem witchcrafts and other fca??^ Bro. Garrison—All right Bro that point as I prefer the Ugheru tinue to advocate, while I ccraUaJ, 1 tlon, my customers havin'* w a light diet would not afford ^ up the excitement among them. to settle, Bro. Greeley, Isthia Ihar ; Congress, the judiciary, the chu-s institutio'ns-that recognize hLucrrl* smash all of them. Yes Sir. I J “J* with as much pleasure as I pitch her into the Gulf of MerlJ , 1 Globe out of the Universe had j q,, blot. Which I consider to be all tie j, U boiled down and double distilled. n UJiJ’ i lettn-T ‘•"din _ ftlacou Daily Telegraph.' ; We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from Mr. Clisbt, of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. lie is an amiable gentleman, fully posted iq re gard'to conducting a newspaper—bavinglhad . many vears experience in the business,"and “ 88lmitc • poUceman, by . party of rowdies who had with the means at his-command, will undmibt- “ ? ot „ on prc ^° w ^ 7 * odlvtnflkeJiis new enterprise a decided success w hom the Police had a desperate encounter. Whilst the ouiy matte <iis.new enterprise a qccioeasuccess. , iceman wl8 aUndiBg >t , of hls beat/eome Mr G * wen knotVTi-to the people of Georgia U D9 were fired at him fronran aileyin The-vieinity-for- as the able editor of the Macon Telegraph.— tonately hc w „ miMed , Bnd M h * ^ onc a* Being duly impressed wi th the growing wants night was dark, the villains escaped, of Macon, he lias determined to devote his oner- a number of assaults and robberies have occurred re- fii.es anjl his capital to establishing a valuable cently. An estimable young gentleman, whilst returning daily newspaper in tiiat city.. The.first number home on Saturday night from a visit to a friend, was of the Daily Telegraph will be issued afcout knocked down and beaten iaan inhuman manner. Later the first of'February, wc extend to it, in! ad- °n the sarnie night, as agcntleman coming from thp thc- vancc, a cordial welcome, and our best" wishes ltrc ' was P® S8ln g 010 corner of Holliday and Fayette for its successful establishment and future pros- ,tr f ct8 ' ka ‘* k *d down with a slang shot, beaten to insensibility and robbed of bis pocket book and some thirty dollars. . - “ A most disgraceful fight occurred on Sunday night last In the Bethel Methodist church. Since the recent con version of Edwards, several of his comrade* have joined this church, and—fearing the influence of Rdwaiyls and Bro. Gredin—“ Let ns keep tool fr. - I ly difference between ns on thit Jj.SI ncr of doing business UalHUedfikZj4 I cot taken the most Judicious c' 0 *’ I perity.—Augusta Constitutionalist. .'The War in Texas. Point Isabel dates of Sunday 24th, stato that Cot.tinas, witlr260 men, was above'Matamoras, plundering the Texans." The Federal troops lad returned to' Brownsville, arid the Rangers were at Rio Grande City. It is the opinion on the frontier .that war with Mexico is inevitable. A regiment of 1,000 men has been raised Texas fob The protection ol the frontier. A special messenger passed througtv New Orleans en route for Washington, on tho 2tith, tp offer their services, and ask for equipments. They have said this on the floor, again -and agai You see that Etheridge of Tennessee made a dis tinct proposition that wewouldgo for Uocodk when ever him,. onr party, whenever we would swell his vote so that, with them, he conld be elected. But this lair, proposition la indignantly rejected,' because we are not recognised-as a patty- They -surely sliduld con trol theif.own party before we are called on-to aban- Oppositiouists. They wish, by threats, to drive ns ace. havecrriedtolamatterof the Legislative''Con I Tendon va. the Executive Committee’s Convention morning, and when the white teachers and scholars, to the point of collision and schism, so violent and arrived,.refused to allow them to enter or in any . .... ... . manner obtain possession of them. As there seem- irreconcilablc, as probably to engender a perma- j ed to be a disposition to carry matter* with a high nent fend. “Behold how great’s matter a little hand, the authorities were called in, hut, from the fire kindleth !” . But If they will manufacture a stool of repcntence, we say let it be strong and du- available except those of conciliation. - The Afri t-able, ao it will acyvc every man pf them in turn— «“• beaded by one Shadd, a negro, who baa . .... A . . ,, r made himself prominent in that vicinity for some for all will hare to cit uponit Sooner or later. e t i mef h%vin* been concerned in the forcible rescue never knew a broil of tbia kind, which did not in I cate which occurred there two years ago. The May- .. „ * 0 . v __ __v__ if -k.,!,.. | or and Councilmen.assembled on the «pot, accom- the end sicken evfery man engaged m it, whether pan j ed by a majority of the citizens. The whole in the majority or minority. First they have had I town was in an uproar in consequence of the war- in Savannah a meeting to appoint delegate* to the like demonstration* of tha negrora, and the crowd „ , „ and excitement were consequently very great. The March .Convention—a meeting called by the Dcm- negroes demanded not only that the aclioola should ocratic Executive Committee. Wc have' published be thrown open to them, bnt that they should be al its proceedings. Then another meeting «f ~1- ^o^rnum^U^v^^^vC herents of the Legitiktivc Convention was called them the control. They have hitherto been allotted by a card numerously required. -Both parties met wshoola and teaohers by themselves, the Utter being 1 . .... ,. , _ „ | drawn from their own race; bnt they declared that under this cffW and had a famous quarrel. Finally they wer , „ good as the whites, if not better, and the March convention men-left, and thoee who that they must be allowed to send their children to . . J„„.1 .,1 _ -f the white schools. It was not claimed that any su- mnined, considered and passed a sene* of reaolu. perfor advantages were tp be gained by |hu arrange- tions ry long—and rather incomprehensible— meat, bnt tbe negroes considered it an indignity glee. So much for their sib oerity aud honest indig- proposing JO turn the abolition sUtes out of the ,h *f *b'Y * ero Pl*®«d 1“ Immediate ©onUet nation. L, “ ,, . . . . _ .. . ..with the whites, and were determined to compel the Union—na-use ful a thing to do aa to bell the cat, if | utte , , 0 submit to Their society, and that of their we only knew, how to ait about it: The reaoln- ritixens of Macon in maintaining I ho etuarw fhe party organization and have • no aide rnT fltn rnt-. •_ •/ u . •. . . dart! of era tinny oT .the Dnuna. The in iroductlori of such fine Comedy entertainments as arc promised in the announcements of Mr. Fleming, comes most opportunely at this time, as calculated to dispel tho depression caused by an unnecessary 'Small Pox alarm. Let every one who wishes to see good representations of sterling plays) or Jight, cheerful and tasteful Comedies, attend. Wo hope the ladies will not foil to avail themselves of this opportunity to patronise the Drama. They will be richly re paid. Tho Theatre, comfortable, will bo com fortably heated, and the strictest order and de corum observed. The prospect for a gay week is a good one, and now that the Email Pox excitement is qui eted, wc hope our friends from tho countiy will come to town and enjoy tho gaycties of the son with us. Tho season will bo a short one, and wo would advise all to go at once. Mr. Fleming’s expenses aro very heavy, and it is to be hoped tiiat tho lovers of tho Drama will make it • point to sec that he is amply remu nerated for his outlay in catering for tlicir wants. Everybody go, and give him a bumper. lUncoa Daily Telegrapli. The enterprising Editor oftho Macon Telegraph, propose* to Lane the first number of a daily psper of the above title, on the first of February next at _ .. — .February five dollars per anfinm. in advance. It will famish the latest general and local news' aa well as make liberal Telegraphic arrangements. A daily paper public ought to iu Macon I* mnch needed and the go forward with a liberal spirit to assist in carrying out tbe enterprise, bnt if we judge by prat attempt* at dailiaa in that city, we fear tho enterprise willgo “the way of all fleah.” Wo wish it prosperity. Thanking tho Albany Patriot for its good wishes, we may be permitted to express the ooriviction that the Daily Telegraph will still continue to be published as long as Macon shall endure, and loog after all the “flesh” now con nected with it shall become grass. The ; * paper may not and wili not be, itself considered, a “pe cuniary success,” but onco incorporated ijito the general, business of a large establishment, it must go on with tho rest and cannot well be stopped. , society. children. As the hatred entertained by the white tions also contained something looking to n* com-1 promise between the two Stato • Conventions, the their feelings were upon being coerced into.compli- natnre of Which we have forgotten. We *ay the “ce with such insolent demands. The conference whole .abject mnttcr of .be qnerrel i. of no great moment to democrats who. look to the serious] assertinn their claims with aijogaiiee and violent Arrivttl ol Hie Africa. N.w Yosx.ara fifi -Tlie steaic.hip Africa ar- objects to advance. The republic is on the brink consideration, and such arrangements madeascould riv.fd here today. Her commercial news was an of min. Tho next great party struggle is to d«- ^ T^IRraiiSuWklto the Sonththi. morning, elde whether she can go on ortmnat go to piece*, CO mplied^ri?h or rerikred^I^crae th^v^ire eom- 1 Tbe Uatholies of Ireland arc preparing * roemori-. and it isoWable, in imeh a condition'of things, plied with, the town, and as a consequence, the aur- pre ' ervu ,h * ln *10 iC democratic politicians -of till. I "^1* ^gjjSffijrjXZSl the dia'miaa.1 s VO geo ouv uvuiuurRMV poilUcilDS - w» sum i , _^ . «• . leading suteof tife^Sguth wrangling about tke LJUit. udti^bUdl SSm!ln^CSb^e U |J^? of local machinery of organixatiou. Tbe patriotic will have great difficulty in rn.intrening their d^otiJJi. ^he will not'tolerate this thing._ . . ” “ (VratyT^mutrad ^ U Omtham l S&TSSsftSS THC “EntertalnmcMt to erhieb WO I Al 'Sandwich, thrramile, belowthl.city.there vu herto join him in *n offensive alliance against o.h , , . zv I th ^ ^ KJjT^rmd. of Roine have bitter articH* againit The New York Tribune ®ftho 23d under the I yJJiSeirancSSy t*he n^o°i>opniation ! miL ' head of “ThoIrrepressible Conllict says:— in order that they might not control the -cause of Wo shall issue in a few day* the tint oftho series I education by their votes at the ballot-box. The ne- of Tribune Tracts for tho Campaign. It will con- ] groc* were highly incensed *t thl*, and went in n tain the famous speech of Mr. Seward at Rochester body to tbe polls on the occasion of the election of in which he pointed ont the fact of the Irrepressible schools officers, determined to vote. They were re- Conffict; the equally famous speech of Mr. O'Conor aisled and driven away, and much ill feeling and at the Academy of Music, contending that Negro enmity engendered. Slavery is not ’nnjpst; Mr O'Oonor’a recent letter It will be seen by all these indications, that the to certain New York merchants on the same aub negro population of onr neighboring province is joct; and a brief collection of the opinions of emi becoming organized and bold in its opposition to nent men with regard to Slavery. tbe legitimate institutions of tbe country, and over- r » i - .., , . ,.,i ___ bearing and insolent toward its-rightful citisena. Let patriotic men c\ cry where 11au anil pon- Wo ma y safely say th.t the hatred with which Jhey der on the significance of this announcement, j .-ire regarded in return is not less violent or opr- and ask themselves if. in view of it, they can I '_ h *“own demonstralion,. There are ve^ h . whites living on the borders, where this fugitive afford to throw away their rotes*Mid .influence race mostly soogregate,«o fsnatic, as toclose their thcir candidates or th« sickly sentimefttidism f>^“^ d e , f fhe demoraliratiori^toe c^uu^y.^A. of a Union party. The plan and objects of-the Citizens, they arc worthless to the lastdecree, while black republican party in the next IVraidentiri I canvass aro hero developed without reserve or with the most revolting offence*—particularly with equivocation, and they must bomUto.rorres-1^jtoU^n^emri^chariUy. WitUriltkL. in ■ icauau iu. miu ,mtiwnv-t n .tms. x ■ blTfi b^D ponding spirit and with equal-directness. IV ho offered them, they are now becoming bold and vio- wants to evado these mighty questions, by any lent, arid have dared to reaort to Ihe high handed ... JJ 1 f J I measures which we have recorded, all of which, we Union sensation, not rounded on a distinct and repeat, are obviously the result of a concerted move- positive repudiation by the American people of mjlPt *m. nn g the great body- of negroes inhabiting ,, T. ,. " , _ ' , * 1 , , ihis portion of the province. Canada has nnr. id a every tde^ of fcewardtsm ? r or ourself we had I v ip t . r ; n it* bosom, which ia now preparing to tarn as lief be whipped out altogether, as to gain a upon ft.. The horde* of black* which have tor jeara , 1 . . . , ,, . poured into Ha border coantiek, are beginning to feel mere popular msnonly triumph on the issues j ,h e i r power, and, if we mistake not. will give infin- herc 'presented. ito trouble beforo they are again crashed down to - - . their proper level. A Circular appears to day T „ Horoi cinelnnati En,nimu Signed, by a number of our Physicians, | speaking of the probabllitjr of several nf the titatea dob ours tosavo thfiirtinking fortunes. The truth O'Conner and poor Lemmon in, among the is, every moVemade by them ha* been not as would I, • .- ■ „ >, be inferred, at tbe U'epnbliuans, but at theSoutbern info tbe DeinoerAtio ranks, aud, after we have voted for their man, qao it to prove that we have disorganv ized onr own party. “Every Democrat here admits that onr votes will avail them nothing,' unless they can get tome oftheir own men who aro voting against them ; and they have no hope of ti>L, and ao admit.' Still, they and their p-pera charge upon us a delay of the organi zation. Ithiuk air American from Ihe South Sherman will be elected. 1 would not be surprised to see Sir. Bolder of Virginia settled upon as a com promise man. Briggs of New York ia aa true as steel. He is an eminently conservative man, and wilt vote for us to the bitter end. “You now have a little insight into tbe manage meat of Democratic affairs here. The tint day of the session they began an inflammatory debate up on the slavery question, intended alone tor home conaomptiou; and alley ..are still consuming time, speaking to empty benches. I have heard tbe speak ers denounce fctitrman as unfit to live and aa unfit to nie, and have seen them, at the conclusion o( their remarks, arm Sherman, and walk off in social “Hell yon the politicians of the Democratic pstty are making Black Republican* every day by tnhna- cts and threats; and Ihe Booth will yet learn that their Kepresentivea, by imprudence, have, adjied fad to.the flames. The moment you i*y you are no Democrat, yon are denounced as. an enemy of Southern rights, and ruled out of Southern organ! nation. . “T. 1IAUDEUAN, in.” tbe late pamphlet, and they say that the French pa pers dare not reproduce it. ... Walewaki’s successor Is said to be a bitter 1 antag onist to England. Arrival, of Hie IV.ovu Scotia. This steamer brings Liverpool dates to and including Thursday Jan. 12. The sales of four days 'ending Thursday were 29,000 biles and market closed, barely maintaining quotations. Brcadstufls dull—sales unimportant. t Continental letters report that the Peace Con gress is becoming more and more doubtful. It is intimated that this French troops arc to be withdrawn from Rome. Letters from Genera speak of the probability of the resumption of hostilities in Italy. TIus King of Naples is in creasing his army.' The Pope has addressed all* the Catholic powers except: Sardinia. Charges arc up against Austria of disguised. intervention in Italy. Lc Nord stigmatizes the conduct of Austria as dishonorable and seriously endaa-'' gering peace. Active preparations arc making for tlie completion of the Suez Canal. A new rimphlet against the temporal power of tlie J fripc has been published. ' Tbcro had been some revolutionary manifestations in thc.Papab provinces. . ~ . . Tlie Lem in on C:tse. The famous Lemmon case came up iu argu ment before the court of appeals at-Albany, , i I Nfcvy York,- last Tuesday. Charles O’Cotmer- sar > or Cro “ we11 * °F Napoleon to secure to the The other day, eome dozen cases were'caUed, and uu oue . .i » .... ,Y weary world a respite from the dissonant din of I being ready, the proseeutor, Mr. Whitney, expressed his made the opening spoech in behalf of Lemmon [he raving ideologies of the hour, and the par-1 dueire to trysomebody, and looking over the bar towards and the* State* of Virginia, in an exhaustive ar- rjcidal rage they engender ; the reason of Torce the crowd of viliainoas faces which peered Across the gument upon whole legal and moral attitude to replace the impotent forte of reason; and a I ^Uins. cried out at tho top of U* voice and raid: “fir of slavery. O’Conner is a great man who dircs linc of epaullettcd emperors to pldse up the trutf- ^ ««< UwrewhowsuU to be triedt-1 should cated series of the. honored Presidents qf tlie | ,0 , ’y >tm sbody. The B hoys roared—some one-in United SUtes. <^--^ra tody here as wamts I remain verv resncctfnllv ." • * | to be tried'. An increased explogion of roars followed— ' * rCraa,n ’ VCry the Jud ? c ‘"on adjourded the Conrt till 10 o'elock next « c , , \ r d u . ” j The Court reporters now give their reports verba- Messrs. A. Sanborn, A. M. Roberts, and oth- tim, and. ith amusing to read them, ers, Committee, if. , j The Comthittce of the "Legislature who have the im- pcachment of Judge Stamp in charge, have summoned Tito Sloop Of War I’cusncola,' 1 hiln to appear-oq this day, to answer in person or by Philistines now.' Lemmon, in the fall of 1850, yens emigrating from Virginia to Texas, and conceived the unlucky idea of shipping himself and eight servants to Texas from the port of New York. Thither he went to take ship, and was robbed (of course)—the Superior Court sanctioned the robbety-—the Supreme Court af ter a contest of years also gave verdict for the (- ..g'iie sailedi the morning of the 8th for Nor- j of '^ n effort W!<8 mldc the othcr ^ to obtain the release thieves in 1857, and now ho comes to the court of lagt resort, which will probably' go and do likewise. If it docs, will not the State of Vir ginia make reprisals on the property of citizens of New York, on her soil and in her waters, for the vajuc of tlie servants, cpsts, and interest thereon, and damages sustained by tho unfor tunate Lemmon in this robbery on the highway? We ask will not tlie Sthte of Virginia give us some tangible illustration, in this way,, of her determination to apply some remedy to the law less plunder of her people by the abolitionists ? Wc think some action of this kind, after all oth cr remedies had been exhausted, would be quite as effective' as a long legislative report and tring of resolutions. $omctliiiig Kcw in itlncon Mr.- Rodolpb, agent of an association trading in orrcntal curiosities, is about to' exhibit in .Macon something altogether new here—a largo assortment of Chinese, Japanese, Turkish and Persian Goods—embracing a vast variety of articles of vertu and of personal and household adornment and convenience—and even a com plete assortment.of pagan gods. lie will open this stock in a few days under the auspices of our friend Dr. Miller, and unfold a budget of won- deni which will astonish the curious and dazzle the ladies. . Particulars hereafter. Mr. Rodolpb brings very satisfactory evidence that he and his adventure arc all right. <y Dttily Paper In Rincon. Mr. Cliaby proposes to publish the Telegraph dai ly. after the first of February. We have no doubt that he will not only succeed bnt that he will make one of the best Dailies in the country. He is a bus iness man, with means, energy,'industry and ays- I,sliest from Wnbliington The Republican caucus held on Saturday to | doubt concur with the statement published, patch tip a new programme in the Speakership - con trait is represented as a stormy affair. Sher man was taken down, but no other candidate nominated. Merchants,an*d ot!iers,giving a full history from I following the example of Arkansas in excluding. offkiAl sources of the small Pox in our city -The remit of tfci* will be thAt tbe poor banished and vicinity—by which it will be seen that not wretch, s will come pouring in upon us by hundred* _ ; . . a. . . I *nd thousands. Unfit form residence in new conn- a case has been in the City for ten days past.— I tries. And without the industry necesBAry to suhduc We are requested to state that several of our •wUdertura; abutby Mringent law* from tha . 1 UtberfreeStAteaoftboWfst, and kept from those Physicians, as well as a large number of our t h* t Are farther North by thecoldnei* of the dim* Citizens. h.n c not bo« l. called on to sign the »te. Ohio will be in a f.ir way To bo overrun by this Vi . ’ V .- H “ ■ „ ° ' swarm of the destitute and improvident, And the publication owing to the short time allowed be- j qneertoo: What is to be dono T Will be forced upon I fore putting it topre —all of whom will no I •'"'■by circnm«t.ncra of the moat imperative char- I . \‘ . , , * * _ tr.i _i J actcr. Little as t^o event in qneAtion may appear to »ome^ it is one that will be *ure to beget a long It was probable the black repub licans would concentrate on Pennington, and w o expect to hear of his election to-day. j train of consequences; nor is it unlikely that, “ ' " " 5 *eake A CIcrgymBn in Enruost. I moE„- olhertffe'cta, it "ill ili:clo#ethe Weakrat point T<.tl.h. flori.li.n nn il.^t Iho T?ov I in our Union, and exhibit danger* to tbe Confedtra- ' ! ‘ ' • 1 ,-v hitli.-rto unfor,-.-n. and ^ w hi,-1, oo ad- James Peeler has just rdurncu to Uiat <aty, ! quato i»rd4tection1ias b*?en devised Enough may having sold the Patent Right of hi.s Plow and .Carolina, (fftinta. Total* *utT'iiini:tli JilortitiiR' Hews, Comes to us greatly enlarged and beautifully imprinted on new type. It is now ono of tho handst mist a.- well as the best papers we know ot I iie man who ate his dinner with tho fork of n river, has been endeavoring to spir tain ton. JIanurc Distributor for twelve States, for the turn of two.hundred and fifty-one thousand dollars, in notes and cash. Hehas donated two hundred thousand dollars for church purposes; thirty ix timi-sand of winch arc for taking scholarships in College- under c.-tre of the-Meth- r.ui-t l-ipi-eopal Church South, Imping when he will scare to work anti live, voting men will be now he seen to indicate that the end is not yet; and that there is more than enough of bitterness in itore for the future " Congressional. Washington, Jan. 24.—In the Senate, to-day the (Ion. Robert Toombs, of Georgia,- made an able and eloquent speech, in defence of the rights of tlie Sooth. In the course of his speech bo charged that the Republican party sought to overturn the Constitution; and de- , . clartd that the election of a Republican Presi- Ohio Slack Ixcpublicamsm, it would seem, ,|i. n t would lie good grounds for the secession of _ means to continue the “Kansas work. The the South, lie thought the South should not cd to letup that Ml.George Hat New York Tribune says: wait for an overt act, but meet the enemy at —The Ohio Senate Bill No. 1, entitled “A Bill tlie threshold, and drive him back, or tear down to prevent the setting on foot of military expo- the pillars of the temple of liberty, overu hphn- ditions in Ohio against the territory orpcopleof, >»g in one universal rti-.m . _ j any of these United States,’’has been indefinite- In the House. Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, conclu- moun educated for the Ministry, to bless the Church I j v postponed bv tlio vote of a Republican ma-1 ded his speech, other matters transacted wire land his country. ' Ijwity. ‘ | unimportant. I Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA* New York. Jan.-SC.—The;Teutonia, from Lon don,has arrived, with dztes'to the Tth. Funds wore <|noted firmer. There i* n renewed dUquictude in Vienna. It is said that Cardinal Wi-emairpromUe* the aifi of the Iii*h Brigade to the l’ope. It is reported that on New Year's day, Victor Emanuel said to the Neapolitan Ambassador, that cannon will hare to settle the existing complication*. Dam c* t i c \R1 a rli c Is. Charleston. J*n. £«. - Sale* of cotton ttwiay.3,400 bales ; sales ot the week 13;000 bale*, at an advance ofje. Receipts of tho week 15J30 halt*. Good middling quoted at 111 a' UJc. Mobile, Jan. £•> —Sales to day 3,300 bales; prices uncbaugi d-Biul firm. .. New Oxlean*. Jau 2H —Sale*to-dayJl.OOObale*; prices nnehanged.- Corn buoyaut at *3 s 80c. . Wc are obliged to the Columbus Comer Stone for that “first rate notice," arid are glad to see front sundry editorials which follow it that the >Comer Stone is itself in a.condition of increas ed and increasing prosperity, and freely endorse Gcu. Cushing: on the -Prospect iu the NORTH. From his Letter to Bangor, Maine. .11 0 _ „„ If the struggle which is now going on to ffcrce •>*» fri«d* may tend to thin thorank* of the rowdies in into the-Speakcrsliip-of.the house—that is, into Uiat section—a-number of the hardened urchins who the office ofcontingent President of the United han S aboot 0,0 um < have been in the habit of annoying States—an endorser of Helper’s “Impending * mecli nga held at this church. • On Snnday night last, Crisis of the South’* should succeed—and it Tnay l *i C8C clmra f tcra were usin S obscene language, and other- by reasons of the honest incompatibilities of CO °^f g * ti<>n ' ’7°°°’ opinion of the adverse actual majority of the the meetm-. C and. broke np House—that ineident would be ill itself tb» ar- The Hon. John Nelson died on Thnredav last; and hia rival of the impending crisis of theX'liion. If, I death hu created a vacuum which cannot rarity be ffiled. alter that, the twoNew England Statss.'vvliich Re was a lawyer of great distinction, and had filled ma- are soon to "hold their annual elections—New “J high and responsible offices under the Government, "Hampshire and. Connecticut—shall not rraleem weU 88 hi9 native state of Maryland. He was a man themselves, shall not buck square out of' till' J ^ ie blghesV-onier of talent, amt a* a lawyer hc haft but cul-de-sac into which they have entered ;’if, in C T ®T U!l!8 8t Bar- view of recent occurrences, they shall prove to ^ be persistent in the policy of unconstitutional Hs -Jtip Van 1)W' nap-and'haa «ppeT“ ,o an™“ anti-slavery agitation and legislation iu which terprising class ot onr “filler dozens, "vt*. the. “Uuet- they, in cotpmon with Other Northern States, tiers," in a shape which has caused their hitherto “Jtrm are.engaged, it will become all persons iu the netres" to tremble, lest their usually distended pockets Eastern States to lookafter the condition oftheir ahould be subject- to the catastrophe of a collapse. The property, to wind up all great local enterprises, I Codification of the Laws, -R seems, has brought to to sell out their bank, railway, and factory stotks, H, gh | la I w wUqh has never been repealed, py which anJ to'betake themselves to -|>oarding^ agamst the day of dtsas cr as men wqre accu^ dy frare been tabject to.[ least a double profit an id- tomed to do in the trouble^ countries of India most every thing which they have to buy it. tiie wav of and China. And then. 'V by, all history is | marketing—owing to a system of monopoly combination there to tell us what then: social convulsions, I among the Hucksters—who bay up all, or nearly all, that hostile combats in the town streets, predatory comes to the City for rale—and after getting it in their guerilla bands roving up anddown the country, Possession, put their own price upon it, and that just as shootings and hangings—in a word, that which high »s people's necessities compel them to give. So wc have not yet had, but Which all other na- f h ~ fl “ b !® tions have—cruel war war at home • and in tlie I th * t •»article might as well be bought from the first one tions nave—cruet war, war at Home, and in the yon c- m0 to< a , ^ was a fixed fact all over tbe perspective distance, a man on horeeback With market, and there was no *ariariou. a drawn sword in his hand, some Atlantic C»-1. Funny scenes continue to be ro.neted in our City Court. repressive eonfiid by copying wic ,,' your journals, and publi-hb-. the Shnrp's-Rtfic preachers to" etdt. public and make Bro. Broinu,—, 1 * ridicule possible on tbe nathortaji' executing her laws. I did not — Brown’s coarse ln m* editortri* tZ,* would be too strong a dose for raT toraera whom I might lose-aad shall require to elect our great cxpo^l nrU AaJ raid before, Bro. Oami-T? 1 year yydergrenmd rail road tm, with my easterners from my cxpccrav, j ing atrength and firmness. It ha. 0 p purgative, reducing them to rath u of them are getting weak in the len] bltug after the Democratic and Cnioii to -you cpnfidentially, that unless I ( n< W. exciting rad tnrigeratlng reant, respcctrblo customers, and set a ha?t n_ I J«a*sey And PeaneylvsniA, wccuurot fesj y< vi undertake again to force the ri-f J J derground rail road, there woold he i 1 smash ui> on the road, bnt we shotiM smashed ourselves that you eoald toy old drab hat." Bro. Garrison.—'-There ii Bed, ^ ^ Bro. Greeley, I begin to tee tlrefr a,j ' 1st string for the same oljar*, ttojv, , Just finished at that, place, has arrived at Wbv ron^ral'^^M n®* 1 ^ J , , _. I pear by counsel.—I doubt whether he will be removed.— New lork. A correspondent of tbe Picayune I His time is but short—and it Is probable they will let him says ; - ... - - - I die an official death at tbe end of bis term. i entlnl tho meminiv of tho III for Va..J .At . witness In the case ofHoffinan, who shot and killed. proves to be fast under sails, and will, no doubt, j having testified npon^thl fi^t WaTtehlvi^^n Ito when she has her machinery in place, take rank fire the emu shot. Thl. woman ha* been in prison some with the fastest ships in Olir navy. * 1 I eight mouths—only aa a witness—*uch is the delay which She is a most beautiful specimen of Marine I characterizes the proceedings of this Court. Upon the Architecture, and is a credit to our service. I application of counsel for her release on bail, It camoout -»-• " ■ ' j tfi*t she was afraid lo come oat, lest she should be driven An Important Decision-.—It is not often that] aw * Jr **T ,h ® cit - v ’ <* tuled - to 'P»veht her testifying Courts of Justice undertake to settle thcologi- A ... „ ’ _ c®'dogmas, and perhaps it is well that they do I not Sotr.v w eeks ago, a Mr. John Handly, of amongst us, and from all present appearances', he has got Seneca county, Ohio, died, leaving a legfrpy to the dots on him, tamer ThU person Is a Mr. William the Catholic church, to say Mass and offer pray-1 Gunnison, who, it appears from the Tribune, is engaged ers for the benefit of souls in purgatory. The I in the enterprise ot obtaining subscribers aud. contribu- heirs contested tho will on tho ground that" this rions to aid in tho dlsremlnation oftho Helper Hook, and bequest was illegal. The Court decided in fa- iareferredta by Greeley as one to-whom any cotrespon- vor of Jhe heirs, stating that this designation I deI >ee-from Baltimore may be addressed—and to whom was too indefinite,' and that the Roman Catho-’ [ con |tibnti<ms can be paid. Whd Mr, Gunnison is, I lie Church herself could not prove for a certain- £? ty that there wpre souls ill purgatory wlto can 7’ ., . - . . c * sccn . cr ®—but ho Ijc beneiilted by Masses and prayed Should USftZZ* this. deci.sion be sustained in the higher Courts, I occupied, however, as should he be found engaged in it would materially affect ]the revenues pf the such a work here, I would not Insure his bones. The Catholic Church.—Richmond 1 Vhig. | \BepuhUcan" is after him with a long stick, and rmioss 1 be comes down and clears off the suspicion, he will have irrepressible sonfiiet in (amsvnp, grade for an underground mil nUaVr you could more easily obuihtVn^g Flro. Greeley.—Just so Bro. Osiris, cccded in keeping slavery oat ofUuni Besides the loss of many of ooz hen ora gineers, wc had smeukups almost OT-- ont of order, journals orer-beatn short of wood and water,, and u dreda of men with Sharp'* Rida koep tbe track clear, those accurr :: rnn off about every train. Bro. Garrison.—“I know, Bro. Grdp bard.timc of it. Yon had our sympaUet did not give yon the aid wc should k»,t bad objections to many of your ny * ticnlar, bnt lately I have been vet zeal and apparent sincerity in the era win soon be aH right if they cootie::»1 I am mnch gratified ;to find ao little fi views. I am ready to form a coputnri and with onr experienced conductor, H strong minded women, with onr rdm f rail rood combined with tost hcflitiah business through your large namharfn customers, we may succeed ia cleetg; j, as yoa stated, that we can catch Set, eyjvania; should we get defeated n -good underground rail road ia nadii turn onr attention to the eealdtas branches. Aftct that smash opr Apr), vised Bro. Douglas to go to Earafehl health, also to procure what sid ok He will retain soon and it mayU him in Canada to take charge of drill Bro. Greeley.—“Verywell Bra pleased to find we perfectly agree 1 energy and perseverance of your sea. a great regard for yonr strong minded i Tar. FWcVn consider the negoeiatiot we will keep private, and act in cuncer. vise any means, Bro. Garrison, by v! New Jersey and Pennsylvania, do let aa possible, as that Is the most can make at present” Very respectfully yran. Wc jar vi Correspcrdence of the Georgia hj Bain bridge Ga., J Dear TelegrapK: '• B Business engagements perai-l vise your, readere, occasionally, i/iT in J this rapidly growing region commonwealth. What I wousil iarly, at this time, is the new/ir WtctT, Stsate Arms.—^Vie learn that C'apt Joel R j • t ® fa f r *' , . „ . Griffin of the Macon Guards, has been selected “ 81n 'i s “ is du : th ® “*t«a heavy.. But little by the Governor, to make application for Arms J L.ourtoK^TwhoiravZh uwordcl ? **^ T ® 1*®®“ re ” ?lved for H 1 ® Volunteer .Companies of this State. L mu a „d wqst. Hopes are emeriain “d Jsn Tw spri^ The different Companies through him, can have trade, and many of our heaviest-merchant* are now cm their orders approved by the Governor. This gaged in making their spring purefiises at the North- arrangement is made in order to secure arms and some are beginning to recive their stocks. Coneld. from the satno manufactory and to be made of crable apprehension is felt lest the peculiarity of our po- the most approved style.—Albany PatrtoL- | U tic ^* P 08 * 11 ® 0 “ay Injure the trade of the city with Arms for Hie Soutlt. The War Department have ordered 115,COO J muskets from Springfield, And 9,000 rifles from Waterville, to be placed in the arsenals at ] Charleston, Augusta and Union Rouge, to sup ply the quotas to Southern States. Southern dealers—much will depend upon the votes for (Speaker and general course of our representatives in Congress, Messrs. Davis and Hatris. HOWARD. FROM NEW YORK. Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph. Nxw York, Jan S6th, 1860. Hear Sir:—It requires no very close observation to A Witness Refuses to appe*vl BKroKE the h>crccivc thAt the abolitionists coming over to the Investigating Committee and Runs A wav.— | republlcAns, and that the more moderate of the latter An officer of the United States waited upon 41X5 beginning to be alarmed, fearing that they, may be F. *S. Sanborne, of Concord, Mass., on Wednes-! found in eompanj. Thcgr my already M knocking at day last, wi tli a summons for his apiH*arancc thc ^ oor *” To the higher l<nr and the Inrpreuiblt cot&lct .before tho Harper's Ferry Investigating Com- 17 looked-^ond 2kvtCu*i at Harper's Ferry in a mittee of the Serrate at Wcslnngton Skiborne 1 ^°° ** th ® tr tod reread np the opinion of General iicthuue that his paper “is rcajl by a larger number of persona in pro portion to its number of subscribers than any other paper in the country.’’ 'There is certain ly no other that we read ourselves wifh greater pleasure, or is more eagerly sought after among our exchanges. . Bold in his conceptions—■ straightforward fn argument—fluent, easy, fa miliar and agreeable in style, wc certainly know of ho newspaper writer more plca^ant to read than General Bcthunc. Oai-fr aur—Tbe TbomasviUe Wire Grass Reporter an nounces the death, on the ISth Instant, In-Brook j County’ of By. William R. Coleman-, a highly respectable gentle man and model physician, in tbe 31th year of bis age. Dr. Coleman was born in tho vicinity of Macon.' Colton Receipts at all tlie I’ot ts. We find the following tabic, of Cotton receipts in tbe Savannah Express of Snnday, made up from latest tele graph and other dates, by the Agent of tbe Associated Press at Augusta > other measures cotild be token, he disappeared, cd to - come to” uninvited. It is supposed he has gone.to Europe. Lloyd Garrison, to n recent loctnre delivered to Boston said, that it was the "duty of the North, if she means again to try her hand to tho Presidential struggle, to Bainbridge to Albany by niltny.' ratore of the Bainbridge 4 Florida organized, in this place, on Situ! ing Co 1. Felix G. Arnett, Bruton, Esq., Secretary and Tre G. Porter, Drury Raiubo, and M were appointed to obtain sub stock of the Company. Abe | thousand dollars will'bo a suflidet plete the road, which should be* delay. Two thirds of this an subscribeti.by the citizens of Sir con. The citizens of Apalxchict formed, will subscribe one hundi dollars, or more, in order to i of the enterprise. Decatur, J a id Dougherty counties can easSjl fow years, a sufficient sum, fromti iltg coffers, to make up the t| In my opinion there is no rot- 1 ! | templation more important to fc I interest of Macon than this. AllsI hei 8 tiie great central emporium I in the State, is a'Gulf coonectic'-1 can secure, and that speedily, by tng hand to this project B ill ‘ Arrangements arc making for»l a college building, south of tbs der tho control of tho Floridat»*J Methodist Church. The i; about $25,000, $20,000 of at* 1 been obtained by private site selected is * beautiful view of the entire city and surl^j extent of country for miles i no location better suited for and I predict for the Bainh lege a success unparalleled i“ 11 ilar Institutions. \etyt^ Ttvioos jimfot Court, January Term, I860. Present, Levi Gallimore, Hardy Solomon, Wright I nomlD *t° 113 Ibcr standard bearer Wm. H. Seward of the Cnt-I Ttnil Jnliti P Fnne .Inulinns 1 I-mpire bt&tl'." ThlS’is LlllffUaPlI lh.lt P.ITTtTdf ha* tv.lain Net-land Johu C. Epps, Justices. An AII wise Providence hits'proclaimed by hi* ia - Thiria lAnguAgc thAt cannot be misin terpreted. Llojd Garrison, Wendoll Phillips, Thccdorc Z.ll A mviuuuiu HUB JIII CIUIIIIL'U Dj Ill'* 1.1 - I T*_ , ' , ’ —* » scrutablo fiat, “ Diut th.m art sad an to dust thou -h ! p ® rl - cr . lrc<1 . Dougla-, Ac., including the strong mtad- shalt return ” cd women, are coming bag and baggage. Negotiations rpi i t H j . it* V* - have probably b«en commenced, if not concluded, bo- The melancholly intelligence reach* onr. ears, twora Broth- r Garrison and Brother Greeley acronlto- another ot our worthy citizens lias been summoned to tho new mode adopted by Louis Napoleon in his tr, *- tolns long, long home,—one who occupied high ty at YlBeftmuca. Brother 'JArrison, without pomp places in the Bosoms of numerou friend^ one ceremony or the advice of Fred. Douglaes, goes to Broth- who'fillcd high places in year? past in the Legisla- er Greedy* and after complimenting him on his improv- tive council of his native State, nn l was at tho.l e<i nr.d the rapid progress he has lately lime of his demiso prominent .member of thia ma ^ e toward* abolitionism, in tlie primary school pf re. New Orleans, Jan. 87, Mobile, >»■ • •• Jan. 94, Jan. 20,....,....,. Jan. so,.;.: Texas, I Florida, J Charleston, •Savannah, r Tlie *11 aeon Road The Augusta Chronclc fays: AVe arc pleji ft our city, ns the representative of inllucntial citizens of Macon, to ascertain the views'of the citizens of Augusta, and to make known the interest the of citizens of Macon, in the project of n rail road communication between the two cities. Mr. II., we learn, proposes to extend his visit to Charleston.—Charleston Courier.' court, being theVldest member on the bench' Iu ihis dispensation of Providence, we realise the melancholly truth, that the ties of honorable asso ciations have been suddenly broken up. Judge Ilenry Faulk, vu a kind and* affectionate husband, a hmnape master, charitablo and beloved by his neighbors. He departed^ this life on the morning of tho 4th ioft, surrounded by bis friends. While wo as hi3 nssociates bow with humble*.and submissive obedience to the willofthegrc.it ruler of the universe, we feel it a duty and esteem it a privilege to give expression to our feelings on ac count of the loss thus sustained. Ue it Resolved by the Court, That-the surviving members of tliia.Court, the Clerk, Sheriff, mad mem bers of this bar, in token of oar respect for tha mem ory ol 4>ur departed friend and associate, each will wear the usual budge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies are exten ded to the bereaved consort and relatives of tl ie IhursL is now t deceased in this their hour of distress. 18*9. 1,406,410 5X5,557 112,610 80,442 317,010 318,030 17,09*2 10,653 IM 1,152487 467,615 HI.900 ST,7S3 210,112 803,755 18,432 14,-674 1,419,253 454,113 Therefore it Is ordered by tho Court that the above J be placed on Minutes, and that :i certified copy be furni>hed the widow—and it is farther ordered that tho same be published iu the Federal Union, Macon Telegraph ami Southern Democrat. A true extract from the minutes of court, .Marion, January 23d, UG0. LKWI8 SOLOMON, D. CPk pubjicanlem, proceeds at once to business, as follows: Bro. Garrison.—Bra Greely, you cannot be unaware of the fact, that of hue your business and ours have bo come so identified that it would be to the mutual inter! fcstof botli parties if we could unite our capitals, ener gies and talents, which I think wonld enable us to sus tain ourselves against this opposition that is nianlfcst- tog itself among onr people, aud which threatens to ma terially damage our foture prospects." Itro. Greeley.—“ Well tiro. Garrison, I have for some time paat observed that the tusineas of our firms had a teaimcyto flow Into tlie Mime channels, and I conM not aviod admiring your frankness to your intercom-,-.- Wirt, your c«M. n-.-rs. afrankne- whichldan- not ex hibit to mine. I can accomplish the pamo endi by fur- Rtahlc;- them with doses of qnaek articles copied'from other Journals which operate abont as effectively, and thereby sustain my respectability, and retain my respec table customers also, i-hould I endorse the fentiment expressed in thore articles, I should lu-e a large por- nof my hr,-in, --. That s. :«.’t \;i at Harper s Ferry yonr underground rail ix.’d, Bro. Garrison, is raisin - ,h " •! : my custom -r-. I have iiuhliriied so | many from your pcnjile sympathising with ltro. Brown." 1 Exports ami Import* 0 ' The folio wing is a state®**] from Savannah, to foreign W ending Dec. 81, 1859: _ . I lstnnarter. endintr 31st Man*"] 1st quarter, ending 31st 2nd " “ 80th Jw*- 30 th Sr) 3rd Ah 31st I ■ Total exports year, -.. tiirosn- 1st quarter ending 31st JWf 2nd “ “ 30th ifte 3rd “' “ 30th 4th li “ Slat - On the 18th ins AM8L8Y. Esq ' -1 -1, a , U-M4-. Wi aarasv-- — HARRIS, MCOaid daughter « inftlr.ck—— DlEft- la Houston County < Bateman, wife of Was. 7777 ot JL G. Sikea of Monht 0 ®® • five years and on» day- .frP' .She had l“-n T >«• I Cliurcl: for -i i u o' | down to the Tomb wl“ rising. For * ,ro - 1 larrisoti.- “Ye-* Bro. Gri elev. that hnasA tq> w .is mi nnfortnnate afikir.» I was tearful when we undertook to force The right of way into Virginia that when we c ot the track down th.-y would undertake to ob-trnct the trains ; but Bro. Itrmvu. who w.i- one of our oldest and 1 most experienced conductors, assured me that he could , get the trains through with safety, us he had runners at i he other cud who.wcrc keeping tho track clear, and In Ei~ Mr. Johu John land, but long With herf«*t>- J l" r ‘ * UarosriWrr* 04 !^, She spoke to us ( And called Iba** am louts . Win ' ■ lint now..; U tlutt her sout on tli ifadclpWa VkS cr>