Newspaper Page Text
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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
fiG®na?nGsaE!2KI2B!2!S£r = ^; s
(gtornia ©ulUtt
Personal.—Hon. A. D. C. Milledgcville,
your letter is received, and the matter shall
receive our personal attention. When neces
sary wo will write you-
Gab.—Come Mr. Superintendent, don’t
make it necessary for us to keep up the use
•f candles while we are paying for and trying
to use gas.
Put on more pressure. It is badly needed
Divine Service is the Eitscopal
Church.—The usual services will take place
in the Episcopal Church this morning. We
are requested to state, also, that the pews of
the Episcopal Church will be rented on Mon
day morning, (to-morrow,) at 101-2 o’clock,
The N. Y. Times, is hopeful because it
thinks it has discovered two advocates of the
amendment in the South—Ex. Gov. Holden,
of N. C., and Ex- Gov. Magrath, of S. C.—as
“a beginning has been made,” tho’ “neither
of them has any strength in liis own State, or
in dirocting’the course of public sentiment”
Not long since Mr Peeples of Griffin, de
livered an eloquent and popular lecture in
the interest of the Ladies’ benevolent society
of that place, which resulted in procuring
funds for a very laudable object. Why can
not the ladies Orphan’s Educational Society 1
invito Mr. Peeples to deliver his address in
behalf of the Orphan School!
■ «>». ■ —
Sco Fourth Page.
’If thereis any one thing upon which
this nation is inflexibly
or me war. in which 300,000 of its
sons perished, shall not be lost.
So says the N. Y. Tribune—probably quot
ing from Angel Butler, who has practically
exemplified that stolen fruit* arc sweetest.
“This nation!” Bully!
“Henry Wilson” on the Situation.—
A Boston dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
says:
“Senator Wilson, in his speech at East Bos
ton on Saturday night, said that the loyal
States would stand on t!r congressional
amendment, and the South vould have to
adopt it, or Rtay out of Congress, end it they
did adopt it, lie was not so sure some of them
would be admitted in a linrry.”
Visit.—We had an interesting visit yester-
dsy from Capt. Paxton, Editor and one of
the Proprietors of the Ilawkinsville Dispatch.
He, like all others of the Boys in Gray,
thinks we have surrendered enough, and that
if the Radicals arc not willing to accept the
oaths and concessions we have already made
that they will be satisfied with nothing.—
Then why try to conciliate them further ?
N
The Death of Mr 3Ia!lory, may prevent
the Exhibition he intended to give, under
the superintendence of the ladies of the
city, for the benefit of the Mncon poor; but,
that need not prevent their undertaking some
enterprise by which to collect a fund for the
benefit of the needy. A Fair may be got np,
or a course of popular lectures or entertain
ments of some kind originated, that would
afford pleasure and profit to the entire com
munity, and releivc the necessities ot many
widows and orphans this winter.
On ! On 1—The Radicals can sec “food for
serious reflection” in the fact that the vote of
naturalized foreigners may turn the scale
against them in the coming New 3 ork elec
tions, and think it a “monstrous evil,” that
such“an immense ignorant vote” sliou!d“over-
ride the popular sentiment of the State;” but
they sec no evil at all in the “immense igno
rant vote ’ ot the uneducated negroes of the
South “overriding popular sentiment” here,
to the extent, perhaps, of changing all our
laws, end perhaps even the color of our Con
gressmen and Governor, Oh! Oh !
The Radicals very kindly give the South
the choice of adopting the Constitutional
amendment or suffering a supposed penalty,
but at the same time say: “If you don’t
choose the way we wish we’ll make
you.” Such a course indicates an unsound
mind on the part of the Radicals: indeed, the
very letters of their name when transposed
indicate as much—R-a-d-i-c-a-l-s—crati-lad.
“ Take away the d and i,” says a friend at
our elbow, “ and Til give you the name of
each radical. Don’t you sec t R-a-d-i-c-a-l-s
—remove d and i, and of the other letters
you can make rascal.”
£tT*Tlic Telegraph announces that troops
have gone to Baltimore, and also that the
Radicals there have backed down. See
Telegrams. Apropot, we notice the following
in Forney’s paper of Oct. 29th :
“When the Union army is ordered in to
put down the brave Union men of Baltimore,
there is not a traitor who will not be justified
in claiming that the rebellion has been re
vived.” •
Why, bless the man’s sinful soul, hav’nt
we been telling him and the other re
bellious Radicals so, all along ? The “re
vival,” is by the enemies of the South, though.
THE MONUMENT TO MK. JOSEi’H BOND.
The writer has strolled for hours amid the
magnificent monuments of Pcre-la>Cliaise: lie
has gazed, in silent awe, upon the marble
effigies ot Kings and Queens, atRbcims ami
in the Vaults of St. Paul: he has stood in
admiring reverence before the mementoes of
the great dead in Westminster Abbey: he 1ms
wandered amid the beauties and attractions
of Greenwood and Laurel Hill; but he has no
where 6een a structure that comes so near
comporting with bis ideas of wbat a true
monument to the lamented dead should be,
as may be now seen in our own beautiful Rose
Hill Cemetery. We allude to the monumcn
just erected, by Mr. Robt. E. Launitz to the
memory of Joseph Bond, Esq., formerly of
this city. Mr. Launitz is the Designer ol the
Pulaski Monument of Savannah, Gn.,
and was engaged, before the war,
to design and superintend the con
struction of this monument. It was executed
in Italy and reached New York just prior to
hostilities, and has, until recently, remained
in that city, from whence it was lately trans
ported to Macon and erected in its designated
locality under the superintendence of Mr.
Launitz, at a total cost ot about $23,000. It
is made of the purest white Italian marble.
It is a Cenotaph of Grecian classic architec
ture, and its general lines arc pyramidical. At
the lowest step it is 8 by 12 feet square; and
from the ground to the top of the highest
statue is 22 feet The monument proper,
rests on two massive granite square steps, and
is divided into lower and upper part The
lower part consists of Base—Die or Body—
and Cornice. This part is su«« r “ wltU unn-
ratoH rnmrtts lroni which project heavy
abutments. The Die or Body of the monu
ment is handsomely ponncllcd, and contains,
on its front face, the inscription:
Bom •
JOSEPH BOND,
, 1815. Died -
1859.
Went Out.—Last night our gas flickered,
flashed, flared and failed. We lighted it
again and again, and it went out the
more we lighted it the more it wouldn’t burn.
Our first thought was that somebody had
been trying to play a trick upon us, by fur
nishing us wet gas; but we sent for Mr.
Charlie Rhodes, and he came, like n gentle
man that he is, and soon had us all right and
light Some, of the technicalities of the
metro had become disarranged, and we
couldn’t write it up.—Atlanta Era.
As for the Macon Gas, we tear we will have
to write it down. It seems the Superinten
dent of the Works does uot feel himself suf
ficiently under pressure to put on pressure
enough to make even a respectable light on
the hill. Let him consider himself under
pressure now, and right up that matter right
away.
Hiking Servants.—As the season is rap
idly approaching when a general hiring of
honse servants will occur, we suggest to. the
public that it is a very desirable thing for all
to agree in requiring recommendations. The
advantages of this are very obvious; but the
two which strike us most, at present, and
which, perhaps, are the greatest, are—
1st, Employers are less likely to be im*
posed on.
2d. Servants will, in order to obtain good
recommendations, endeavor to deserve them;
and thus we will have a better class of ser
vants than we now have.
So wc sco that the practice will inure t°
the permanent advantage ofbctli employers
and employed. The former will obtain bet
ter and more honest servants, and the latter
will be able to secure good homes, at better
prices. But to bo beneficial, the practice must
be general, hence wc say, let all agree to re
quire good recommendations from those they
hire.
It is supported on each angle by heavy
projecting scroll buttresses, finely and elab
orately ornamented with acanthus leaves and
flower garlands. A delicate cornice sur
mounts the whole.
Upon each corner, or buttress, of the Body
of the monument, and about 10 feet from the
ground, stands an allegorical female, life-size,
and executed of the finest Italian marble.
Thu statues, representing respectively Devo
tion, Memory Hope and Christian Faith, are
beautiful and costly works of art, almost per
fect in every line, lineament and fold of gar
ment, and whose attitude and expression em
inently characterize the ideas symbolized.—
Deeotion stands with her uplifted bands
joined together, casting her trustful eyes to
wards Heaven, from whence alone relief and
consolation arc to be derived : as a sign of
her hnmilitv, a veil is thrown over her head.
Memory is a pensive young female standing
meditative attitude, with her griev
ing eyes downcast She rests her bead
upon tier right hand, while the
right arm, upon which hangs a wreath of
flowers, is supported by the left hand.
Hope is a beautiful young maiden, with her
left hand resting on an anchor, while her
right presses upon her heart: she is looking
trustingly lor aid and comfort from above.
Christian Faith is represented by a young
female in church robes, holding with both
bands,devotionally and reverently, “the chal
ice—emblem of the Holy Communion.”
AH these beautiful and artistic statues give
to the monument a decided religious charac
ter, and symbolize those sentiments of the
human breast that most becomingly seek ex
pression, when we endeavor, over the grave,
to give representation to our holiest, sweetest
and fondest thoughts.
Over the lower part of the monument rises
the second or upper part, consisting of a Base
—Die or Shaft—Cap and Statue. This part is
square, with truncated cornices, thus forming
lour broad and four narrow sides or faces.—
The Base and Cap, with the frieze, are hand
somely, appropriately and richly carved with
beads, leaves and grecian honeysuckle orna
ments. The statue upon the summit is as
large as a lull grown woman, and represents,
The Angd of Resurrection—an impressive
and beautiful statue—with large and elegant
ly carved wings, and upon whose lap rests
the Trumpet to be sounded at the lost day,
and at whose blast all the dead shall arise
from their graves to bo re-united to their
friends.
All the ideas embodied in this monument
are significant, expressive, and the dearest to
th(f human soul; and their execution has
been perlormcd with a master-hand.
We doubt if a costlier or handsomer mon
ument has been reared in the South, (or
North,) to any private citizen; and its de
sign and execution reflect great credit upon
those who performed those tasks. It over
looks the Ocmnlgee from n bold bluff, just
beyond the shady and secluded spring, so
well known to all who have visited our Cem
etery, and is surrounded by a substantial and
handsome brownstonc balustrade. All who
would, perhaps, worthily employ an hour of
this sacred day, may behold the newly com
pleted structure, and, like ourself, have occa
sion to admire the beauty and appropriate
ness of its design, and the extreme excellence
with which the design has been executed.
TELEGRAPHIC.
[despatches to toe associated press.]
31R. SEWARD GONE TO AUBURN
—DEATH OF SENATOR WRIGHT—
NEGROES LANDED IN CUBA—THE
BALTIMORE COMMISSIONERS TO BE
REMOVED —GREAT EXCITEMENT
AND TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Washington, Nov. I.—Secretary Seward, with
nearly all his family, left here yesterday evening,
to take the remains of his daughter to Auburn.
Mr. Bogg, the new Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, assumed the antics of that office to-day.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 1.—Senator Wright died
at 9 o’clock this morning.
New York, Nov. 1.—The steamship Eagle, with
Havana dates to the 27th, has arrived. There were
well authenticated rumors, the past -week, of the
landing ol a cargo °< negroes near Incora and
Cardinas. The Governor General sent officers
to investigate the matter.
The United States steamer Rhode Island, with
Admiral Palmer on board, was at Havana on the
2Sth. The Government Agent, copimlssloncd to
buy two monitors of this Government, is passen
ger by the Eagle.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.—Governor Swann decided
this morning, to remove the Police Commission
ers, He says, if necessary to enforce the decision
he will call upon tho United States for troops.—
There Is great excitement on the streets and indi
cations ot trouble.
New York Marltej.
New York, Nov. 1.—Gold 147%; Exchange
109%; Cotton dull at SS%@40%; Flour quiet;
Wheat quiet and firm; Com l@2c lower; Pork
lower; Lard dull.
Domestic Markets.
new Orleans, Nov. 1st—Cotton unchanged;
sales 2,600 bales; Louisiana Fair Sugar, 16 l-4c ;
Molosses, 17 1-2; Corn, $1.25*1.30 ; Pork dull, at
S33.50; Gold, $1.48 3-4.
New York, Nov. 1.—Cotton firmer on reports
ot frost in Georgia; sales 3,500 bales, middlings
39@41c.
Flour quiet at SIS 80@17 lor Southern, sales 300
barrels; wheat quiet; com 2@3c lower; oats lower;
pork lower, sales 5,300 bbls. mess at $84<g$4 75;
lard lower; 6Ugar firm; coffee quiet; turpentine 85
@87c; rosin S5 62@13 50; gold 147; 5-20*. 110%;
10-40s. 100%; Treasury* 106.
Mobile, Nov. 1.—Cotton sales to-day, 000 bale*;;
Middling, 35(3,35%, demand limited, market dull
and in favor of buyers.
C3?”We understand that Gen. Waddy
Thompson of South Carolina, proposes to de
liver one or more lectures, in this City, in a
few days, on the life and character of some
of the leading Statesmen of this country, and
of Mexico. Snch men as Calhoun, Clay,
Webster, Preston, and Santa Anna. General
Thompson was for’many years a member ot
Congress from South Carolina, and a leading
politician in that State. He was at one time
Minister from the United States to Mexico,
and is a man ot ability and experience, in
public affairs. No doubt the public will
be interested and instructed, in listening to
these lectures.
Due notice of time and place will be given.
J3?"During this month the earth passes
through a belt of asteroids that are circling
around the sun; so if any remarkable number
of meteors should appear o’ night, we may
know that Big earth is only making light of
little asteroids, for when those hot little
bodies come in contract with our oxygenated
atmosphere, they blaze up tremendously for a
little while. The 13th is the night appoint
ed for the show.
Foreign News by Steamer.
New Y6rk, Nev. 1.—The steamship Australa
sian, from Queenstown, on the 21st ulu, has ar
rived.
The ateamer Midway, connected with the Atlan
tic telegraph expedition, arrived at Qneeustown
on the 20th with her propeller broken.
The cotton crop of Egypt is said to be very
larce.
Tbe cattle plague has almost died out in En
gland.
A Paris correspondent says the Empress Carlot-
ta’s malady commenced on her voyage from Vera
Cruz to Ntrain: when ebe talked about tbe im
mense responsibility she had assumed.
Tbe famine continues in India and the cholera
has appeared in famine districts.
Latest From Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nov. 1.—It is not yet 'ascertained
who are the new Commissioners. It ia rumored
that the new force has already been organized
and will make their appearance in the course of
the day. The old Commiasioners have their full
force out, and will resist the demand of the new
force for the surrender of the station houses,
Marshal’s office, etc. A 'body of four hundre
dismounted cavalry, who arrived here yesterday
to embark for Texas, are now at Fort McHenry,
and rumors say they will be retained here in
case of emergency. There is considerable feel
ing manifested—some approving and others bit
terly denouncing the action of the Governor.
General* Grant and Comstock have arrived in
town.
THE CONOVER PERJURY AGAIN.
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS SWORN
IN AT BALTIMORE.
A CALL TO THE FENIANS.
EXECUTION OF NEGROES.
WAttnoro* Nov. 2.—Sanford Conover, alias
Charleg A. Dunham, was arrested in New York,
yesterday^and brought to Washington to-day.—
Hois charged, on the affidavit of Wm. H. Rob
erts, of having fraudulently procured Roberts to
commit to memory and swear to a false state
ment, before tho House Committee on _ the
Judiciary, as to matters implicating Jefferson
Davis ia the murder of President Lincoln.—
Conover, it will be recollected, gave secret testi
mony before the Military Commission on th6
trial of tho assassination conspirators.
Baltimore, Nov. 2,—James Young and Wm. T.
Valunt have been commissioned as new Police
Commissioners, aad were sworn before Judge
Martin, of the Superior Court There was no op
position thereto. Ike counsel for Commissioner
decided that they would oiler no impediment to
their taking the oati. The old force yet remains
on duty, and tbe Police Stations are strongly
guarded, and all quiet, but ranch interest is mani
fested as to the result of the Issue. Mr. Young is
President or the Constrvative City Convention.
New York, Not. 2.—Col- Roberts issued an ad
dress to tbe Fenians, ctiling on *’* , u to work and
organize into regiments. “ Strange ‘"ents,” he
says, “are in the near taturc, and you km. w rot
how soon yon may be called upon to strike for
Ireland.”
Washington, Nov. 2.—The four negroes who
murdered Mr. Lylra, in Prince George County,
Maryland, in July last, were executed to-day in
Upper Marlborough. 1 hey confessed their crime
and acknowledged having been implicated in seve
ral robberies in this vicinity about the date of the
murder.
From Cuimda.
Toronto, Nov. 1.—The trial of eight Fenian
prisoners has been postponed until the 2nd week
in November, to allow their counsel further time
procure evidence. The Crown’s counsel stated
that he was not ready to proceed against the others
at present.
Ottowa, Nov. 1.—An informal meeting of the
Cabinet took place yesterday. It is understood
that the Ministers will proceed to Montreal and
hold their regular session there, commencing to
morrow.
'Sewn from Europe,
(BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.)
E5f“The New York Herald of Monday
says: “Very interesting services were held
yesterday in the Forsyth street 31. E. Church
with special relerence to the Centennial An
niversary of American 3Icthodism. The Pas
tor, Rev. Frank Brown, preached to a large
audience in the morning and evening. At
Dtraux, Oct. 31.—Mr. Bright has arrived here,
and was tbe recipient of a grand banquet In a
speech he urged strongly the application of pro
per remedies to remove the popular grievances.
Paris, Oct 3K—It is stated that Napoleon
advised Carlotta to urge on Maxmillian to cede
two of his provinces to the United States in
order to consolidate bin rule in Mexico.
Roue, Oct 31.—The Pope has delivered on
allocutionicondemning tbe conduct of Italy, and
declaring his readiness to die in defense of right
and if necessary will seek free exercise of bis
ministry in another land.
Paris, Nov. 1.—A decree has been issued ap
pointing Commissioners for reorganizing the
French army. Napoleon will preside over the
commission.
London, Oct 31.—The Turks claim a great
victory over the Christiana in Candia; large
submission* were being made by the Christians
to Turkish authority.
MARKET REPORTS.
Consols, 89 1-4; U. 8. Five-Twenties, 69.
Loxdoe, Nov. 1.—This being A11 Saints* day
it is being observed. No stock market is held.
Liverpool, Oct 31st—Sales of Cotton to-day
13,000 bales, at 14 7-8al6d. for Middling Up
lands.
Liverpool, Nov. 1st—The Cotton market is
heavy, sales to-day 8,000 bales.
Yew York Markets.
New York, Nov. 2.—Noon.—Gold is quoted at
146%; Sterling Exchange at 109%.
Cotton quiet at S9c. for middling uploads.
Affairs in Baltimore.
Baltiuoee, Oct 2.—Gen. Grant returned to
Washington lest night He had intsrviewswith
both the old and new boards of Commissioners.
There was a very large force on duty last night
Special policemen were sworn in, and tho sta
tion bouses strongly guarded. Beyond an assault
on a policeman, there was no disturbance. Tho
city is quiet to-day. Tho new Commissioners
have not yet appeared, nor have they applied
to be sworn in. Mayor Chapman refuses to rec
ognize the new board.
Domestic Markets.
New Ychk, Not. 2.—Flour dull, at $12.75 to
$17.25; W&eat 5 to Sc.lower; Corn lower; Pork
lower, saki 9,400 bbls.; Mess $31.87; Lard 131
to 15 ; Citton heavy, sales 1,500 bales at 381 to
40Jc; Turpentine 85 to 86c; Rosin $5.75 to $13.50
Gold 143; 5s 1101; Tens 100*; Treasuries 1071;
Mobiie, Nov. 2.—Cotton tales to^ay 400 bales
Middlirg 35c; Salea of tbe week, 4,900 bales
Receipts of the week, 7,393 against 8,680 last
week; Ixports of the week, 4,823; Stock; on
band, 31,431 bales.
Practice as well as Preach.—3Ir. Se
ward, ia his letter to the British Minister
about tie Fqnian convictions in Canada, calls
Mr. Bruce’s attention to the fact that “these
trials are eminently political,” and adds, “it
is the ojinion of this Government that sound
policy coincides with the best impulses of a
benevolent nature fcin recommending tender
ness, amnesty and forgiveness in such cases.”
If such are the views of the Government at
Washington, on what principle does it pro
fess to justify its pertinacious cruelty toward
Jeffersoc Davis? What a withering retort
might le made in this case by the British
Ministct!
Interesting from Baltimore.
Baltisore, Nov. 3.—The Radical Mass Meet
ing, last night, adopted an address to the country
declarirg that they are anxious to maintain
peace: that all doubts relating to the removal of
the Commissioners should be decided by the
Courts. It bitterly denounces the action of
Goveraor Swann in attempting to remove tbe
Police Commissioner*, and accuses him of the
purpose of throwing political power into the
handi of the sympathizers and abettors of rebel
lion.
The new Police Commissioners to-day went to
the old Commissioner*’ office, where their ap
pearance was the signal for tumultuous demon
strations of disapproval, by the now largely in
creased crowd.“They handed in their demand
for poisession of the premises, and then returned
to the conservative headquarters to receive a
reply, and were there received with loud cheer
ing from the crowd. It is now understood that
they are organizing a new force. Five or six
members of the old Police force resigned last
night, and to-day reported to the new Commis
sioners. There are reports of tho arrival of
troops on the Washington road. Much excite
ment and deep feeling exists, but thus far no
disturbance has occurred
Troops for Baltimore.
PmLADELrniA, Nov. 3.—A regiment of troops
passed through here this morning en route for
Baltimore.
New York Market.
New Nokk, Nov. 3.—Cotton Quiet, at 39 to
41c; Flour dull; Wheat 2 to 3c lower; Corn low-
Pork lower; Whisky quiet; Gold 147|; Ex
change 109}.
European News.
(bt the cable.)
TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND RUS
SIA,
THE POPE’S
ALLOCUTION DENOUN
CED.
EX-SECRETARY HARLAN AND THE
INDIAN LANDS.
Washington, Nov. 2.—Mr. Harlan, late Secre
tary of the Interior, publishes this, morning
elaborate reply to the statements heretofore made
Impugn ing tbe sale of the Cherokee National
Lands. He claims that his conduct was lor the
benefit of tbe Indians, and the reason for it being
set aside, was for the benefit of individuals who
desired the lands for speculating pnrposcs.
Mexican News.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 2.—Rio Grande papers, ot
a late date, say that negotiations for the surrender
of Matamoras were progressing. Canabcs was
willing to surrender to anybody but Cortina.—
General Capistran, Col. Corda and CoL Otero,’re
fuse to receive It
The gang of marauders depredating alorg the
. , ... . . | American shle »r tlie Rio Grand'- have all been
the close ofthc evening sermon contributions c ,,, lur .. rt . vr Um , s Their leader Colonel
tojthe Centenary Fund, amounting to about] y n.ruuriy chief ..i ih rooms ol Sherman.
$2-7,000. were readily subscribed.” wu. hatur by Kaceheros.
CHANGE OF FRENCH MINISTERS.
Paris, Nov. 2.—The Presse says the alliance
between PrussisTand Russia is complete.
Rome, Nov. 2.—The Italian Presse denounces
the allocution of the Pope against Italy's conduct
It is reported that Count Risecola will soon re
sign his position in the Italian ministry.
Paris, Nov. 2.—Count Montholon has been
ordered from Washington to Lisbon, and Ber-
theny will succeed him.
foreign markets
London, Oct 2.—Consols 89 1-4; Fives 68J,
Liverpool, Nov. 2.—Cotton sales of tho week,
56,000 bales; To-day, 10,000, closing dull; Mid
dling uplands, 15d.
All Survcilancc ami Guard over Mr.
Davis Removed.
Fortress Monroe, Nov. 8.—The parole grant-
d Jefferson Davis some months ago, giving him
the privilege of the ground of the Fortress during
the day, has been extended, through Executive
clemency, in removing all surveillance over him,
and the gnard from bis rooms In Carroll Hall at
night. Instructions to this effect have been sent
from Washington to Gen. Burton, commandant of
the Fort, divesting his imprisonment of everything
ike severity and paving the way, it is generally
presumed, for final parole and rclcaae. All the
guards over him both; during day and night,
have been removed and ho ihas been granted unc
tramellcd liberty, and every possible means of coml
fort and pleasure, while held as prisoner in the
Fort. It is said that he has expressed great grati
fication at this action of the Government, and al
ready contemplates vacating Carroll Hall and
taking up his residence with Sirs. Davis in the
Casements assigned him shortly alter his arrival
here.
Domestic Markets.
New York, Nov. 3.—Gold 148%; Cotton dull
at 88%(f?40c, sales 1,200 bales; Flour, Wheat and
Corn .ower; Pork lower, sales 53,0C0 bbls. me6s,
$39 75; Naval Stores firm.
Mobile, Nov. 3-—The Cotton sales to-day were
800 bales, middling 35c. Market quiet.
SUNDAY DESPATCHES.
The Fenian Trials.
LU3ISDEN ACQUITTED.
REGISTERED VOTERS.OF NEW YORK, j
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.
Toronto, not. 4.—The excitement relative to
the Fenian trials is moderating. Lumsden was
tried to-day. The Court-room was densely crowd
ed. Verdict, not qullty.
New York, Nov. 4.—The grand total of regis
tered voters of this city is 125,IC2.
Baltimore, Nov. 4, noon.—The counsel for the
new Commissioners have made application before
Judge Bartol, of the Court of Appeals, for writ of
habeas corpus. The writ can’t be served until to
morrow.
The In he subject of habeas
corpus, provides that the officer having the party
suing out the writ, shall, within three days after
such service, make return of the writ and cause
the person detained to be brought before the
Court. If the warden of the jail avails himself ot
these three days in which tp make his return, it is
supposed the parties may not get a hearing before
Tuesday or Wednesday. It is not known wbat
course he will pursue. It is presumed that if the
Commissioners ore brought before Judge Bartol
to-morrow, the counsel will enter into discussion
on the points involved. The city continues re
marks} ’y quiet, and, excepting small gatherings of
people quietly discussing the situation, and nu
merous rumors in circulation, there is nothing
noticeable out of the ordinary course of events.
' Washington, Nov. 4.—Gov. Swann, Montgom
ery Blair and Mr. Latrobe, counsel for the newly
appointed Baltimore Commissioners, arrived
here last evening and had an interview with the
President to-day. Gov. Swann, General Grant,
Secretary Stanton and the Attorney General
were in conference with the President
Foreign News.
COTTON ADVANCED.
[BY THE CABLE.]
London, Nov. 3.—A large fund has been raised
for tho relief of the Quebec sufferers.
Liverpool, Nov. 3.—Consols 89 1-4; Fives
win M»Qbv playing h B home. Put if, in-tead of hill
ins into tbis trap, or allowing you to win the Q by
playing your Kt to K B fourth square. Black play
10 Q to K R 4
tho loss is not so immediate, or apparent to the young
player, who is -pt to estimate the state of the game by
numerical superiority without due regard to position ;
but it will be seen that Black has by his usel/as check
lost time and hampered his game, while yours is peon
liarly susceptible ot improvement.
11 K Kt to K B 4 11 Q to Q E 4 ch
It would perhaps have been better for Black to have
played Q to K Kt fourth square, since he has nothing
to fear from the discovered check upon his Q. She is
now In a position to be hunted about bv your pieces,
I winch are gradually brought out. while liis remain idls
spectators of the conflict. The following moves are
quite ia the style of Greco.
12 O B to Q 2
13 K Kt to Q 5
12 Q to Q Kt 3
If he capture your Q Kt P vou will win his Q by play-
g Q 15 to its third square. If he play Q to Q U third
square, you will also win the Q by plsving K J! to QKt
filth square, because if he take tin's B you fork his K and
Q with your Kt. Ho therefore plays
13 Q takes Q P
14 K B to U 3 14 q to Q B 4
1 15 Q B to K 3 15 Q to Q R 4 ch
16 q Kt P 2 10 q> to q r 5
17 K B to Q Kt 5 ch 17 Q takes K B
| IS K Kt takes Q B P, check
ing and winning Q
GAME.
King’s Knight’s Gambit.
BLACK.
WHITE.
ANDERBSLX.
1 P to K 4
2 B 10 K B 4
3 K Kt to B 3
4 P to K R 4
5 Kt to K 5
0 Kt Lakes Kt P
7 P to Q 8
8 Q B takes P
0 It to K 2
10 B to K Kt 5
11 P to Q_B 3
12 Kt to K B 6 eh
13 Kt to Q 5 dis. ch
14 B takes B ch
15 B to K B 0
1G Q Kt to Q 2;
17 B to K B 3J
Kt to Q B 4
Dr. RIVIERE.
1 P to K 4
2 P takes P
3 P to K Kt 4
4 P to Kl 5
5 K Kt to H 3
G Kt Lakes K P
7 Kt to K Kt 6
8 Q to K 2 eh«
9 Kt takes R
10 Q to Q Kt 5 ch
11 Q takes Q Kt P
12 Iv to Q aq
13 B to K 2f
14 K to K sq
15 Kt to K Kt 6
IS R to K Kt sq
17 Q Kt to R 8
IS Q to Q Kt 4
18Q
19 K Kt takes Q B P ch 19 Kt takes Kt
20 Kt to (z G ch 20 K to B sq_
21 Kt takes Q 21 Kt takes Kt
22 Q to Q R 4 22 K R to Kt 3
23 Q to K B 4 23 P to Q 4
24 P to K R 5
And Mr. Do Riviero resigned.
•Th s check was not to Black’s advantage. The best
move, at this point, is Kt takes R, which results in the
exchange of the Queen for three of White’s pieces; sn
exchange which is not beneficial to the player who has
the move.
fThe sacrifice of this piece is forced to avoid the im
mediate loss of the game; for if the King be played to
his square, the Knight would take the Bishop's Pawn,
mating; and if Black played P to KB third, White
would take it, checking, and then mate with the King’s
Bishop. If, in order to avoid all this trouble Black had
played, the preceding move, the King to his second
square, his position would still have been a bad one.
jWhite could easily have won the game by simply cap
turing the Rook; but, it is probable that, being master
of the situation, he ended the game in n more original,
and, perhaps, even a more rapid manner.
{Here again M. Anderssen could have won the Rook
y checking _
succeeding moves, he had other views and was enabled
to compelBIack to sacrifice his Queen,
DRAUGHTS.
As there arc so many more good Draught
1 Players in Macon than Chess players, we have
concluded to add a Draught department tera-
68J j Cotton active, Middling uplands advanced I porarily to our columns. If any interest is
to 15 l-4d.: sales to-day, 16,000 bales.
Paris, Nov, 3.—The rumored change in tho
Washington Embassy is fully confirmed.
St. Petersburg, 3.—The military >nd naval
forces of Russia havo been ordered to be raised
to the full strength.
Madrid, Nov. 3.—It is. said that ;Spain con
templates a coup d'etat
Vienna, Nov. 3.—The Hungarian Diet has been
convoked for the 19th inst.
manifested in it we will continue it; and
will be glad to obtain games and positions
from any of the excellent Draught players of
Macon.
DRAUGHT POSITION NO. 2.
BLACK.
pgfGen. G. T. Anderson, familiarly and
popularly known as“01dTige,” is announced
as a candidate for Mayor of .the city of At-1
lanta.
OUR €HESS DEPARTMENT.
pW“ All those interested in this column
should subscribe for the Weekly Telegraph, ]
Macon, Ga. $4 per annum.
Communications on matters pertain
ing to Chess are solicited, and should be ad
dressed to “ Chess Editor” of the Telegraph. |
To Correspondents.
Ion,” Louisville, Ky.—You see we use I
your problem at once. The paper will be
sent. Can’t you send us some games and |
other problems ? Inform us wlien tbe organ
ization occurs.
R. V. M. M., Rome, Ga.—Yours received.
It will receive attention. Send something J
difficult.
“ Miron.”—Letter to hand. Will write.
N. M., N. Y.—The “Lewis” has come.
Thank yon.
WHITE.
White to move and win.
Solntion to Position No. 1.
21. 2S
IS.. S
81..24
4..20
15..11
30. .23
6..;s
2S..24
«.. 4
19..15
13.. 0
21..19
22..17
23..16
21..14
20..18
1C..U
Black wm*.
should of course have to economise
plies, and reduce our consumption ° Ur <
' bm! ° n "“ ““"-pa.. .
HS-CWta,
For England. 42.001 bales per week
“ Continent, 2s.O»j “ *• ’
“ America, 10,000
Leaving a stock for Great Britain ami
the continent of, via:
400,000 bales Liverpool
fi0,000 " London—.
150,000 “ Continent,
S=l'
“t -I
WtOOD
A mercantile physician called into 6 * 1
scribe, or prescribing without beinc f*
in, for the manuiactures, who are now**' 6 '
plaining of unremunerative weaving J**
obviously make use of the “short
cipe. Bat, if the American supnlv k, *
2,000,000, events will force abort time
the manufacturer without waiting font'’ 1 ’ 4 ''
sription, for it is clear from the abovefi ■
that we aro working up our cotton stinnf'’ 5
far too liberal a scale, instead of miSj . I
carefully until wc see clearly before ml
certainty of an adequate supply, if Jr** 1 !
venture, a killing frost should come cart
the labor question provoke new
Estimated Future Supply of Cot
ton.
From the Liverpool Courier, Oct 12.
The object of this circular is to endeavor to
reduce into a definite shape the probable cot
ton supply from this period to the end of
1SG7. Such a definition would no doubt
hare been more accurate if its publication
PROBLEM NO. 16.
BY ION, OF LOUISVILLE, KT.
BLACK.
The Now Baltimore Commission
ers Arrested—The City Quiet.
Baltimore, Nov, 3.—Tho new Commissioners
were arrested this afternoon, on a bench warrant
issued by Judge Bond, on charge of attempting
tj break tbe peace, and, upon refusing to give
bail, in the sum of $25,000 dollars, were commit
ted to jail. Sheriff Thompson also was commit
ted. The old Commissioners are still in possession.
The counsel for Messrs. Valiant and Young, tho
new Commissioners, will got out a writ of Habeas
Corpus, which will bring the question heforo the
Courts. The writ can scarcely be retu-njd
before Monday. The cit/ia quiet now. Several
riot«ni demonstrations occurred during afternoon
when the fact became knowu that the new
j Commissioners had bean »< tested.
Match Game.
BLACK. WHITE.
1 K P to K 4 1 K 4 to K 4
The above are the opening moves of a j could liave been postponed until the 1st of
game now in progress between tho Eufaula January, 1868, but its practical utility might
“News” and the3racon “Telegraph.” The | then be questioned, and I might not have
. , ,, the honor of wnting it. People who have
“News” has the move and commands the aforctiino troubled themselves to array in
Blacks. The moves are given alternately in jj nes 0 f figures the cotton ot the future have
each paper, as made, and will be published been assailed by those who disagreed with
in our Chess column, each week, until the them, as if they could by their statistics either
«— ThccM^w.,«
by the News and accepted by the Telegraph. | tjj C supplier or the consumer, by venturing to
appraise the capacity of the world to supply
or to consume. Hypothetical statistics can
do no harm, because their character is writ
ten on their face ; the only way in which they
can be confuted is by other hypothetical
figures, which would be scarcely a confutation
after ali. The general view about cotton
lately has been in favor of a prospectively
over-mastering supply, against which the pre
sent level of prices would have no chance.—
The following considerations seem to me
scarcely to warrant that general view,
The latest American accounts, which may
be taken for what they are worth, indicate
two millions of bales as the maximum yield
of the current crop; I assume that yield as
about the balance of many conflicting state
ments. lVhat, then, will be the weekly sup
ply of all cottons for America and Europe for
the sixty-four weeks terminating with the
year 1867 !
The present stock in
America is 200,000
Present American crop, 2,000,000
2,200,000 bales.
India cotton afloat 242,000
Eleven month*’ ship
ments of India cotton,
at an average of 140,-
000 bales per month,
to arrive by end of De
cember, 1S67 1,540,000
WHITE.
White to play and mate in two moves.
GAME.
The King’s Gambit
WHITE. BLACK.
1 K P two sq
2 P takes P
18 K Kt P 2 sq
-1,782,000
Egyptian crop 500,000
Peru and West Indes... 125,000
625,000
Stock in Liverpool 737,000
Stock in Hull and London 90,000
Continental stock. 210,000
1 K P two sq
2 K B P two sq
3 K Kt to K B 3
4 K B to Q B 4
Black’s fourth move is a mooted point r.mon; Chess
authorities: he may advance the K Kt P upon your Kt,
or he may place his K B on the K Kt, second square,
The former rooTc is preferred by Carrera, Salvio, Leo
nardo, barratt, and others; while the latter is advocated
by Ptulidor, Cozio, Ponztani, Dei Kio, and others. We
will select a few games illustrative of both modes of
play, advising tho student not to attach himself to eith
er. He will probably get a safer game by playing the
Bishop to K KL second, while more brillinnt and intri
cate situations arise from pushing forward the K Kt P.
4 K Kt P one sq
If at this point yonr K Kt is sacrificed, the game is
resolved into the Muzio Gambit, which will be illustra
ted hereafter.
5 K Kt to V 5
You now threaten his K B P, K R, 4c., but he sus'
pends the attack by playing _ _ _
5 Q to K r s ch sail cloths, heavy drills, &c.; however, I sum
If you advance K Kt P one square you lose the game I up the week requirements of tllO world as
Total 6,169,000 bales.
Our weekly home consumption this year
has averaged say 48,500 bales; and the con
tinental consumption has been (including of
course wbat they have got direct) 30,000
bales per week; then the American wants
are about 16,000 bales weekly, and this
amount may bo augmented, as the Ameri
cans are again making coarse goods, such as
speedily: therefore
6. K to K B sq C K Kt to K P-3
to prevent tho attack threatened at yonr fifth moTe
7QP two sq 7 Q P one sq
8 K Kt to Q 3 8 Gambit P one sq
Not being able to defend tho Gambit Pawn from the
attack of your Q B and K Kt, Black does well to ad
vance iL You would pity badly by taking it; there
fore,
9 K Kt P one sq 9 Q to K R 0 ch
Instead of this ilgvo Black ought to haTO played Q to
K second square: but the check with theQwar tempt
ing. especia Iv »s there peems a chance of following up
lb* apparent advantage by paying Q to K Kt seventh
:-quare. -The move bn L nd has been shown by
Greco in several variations to be fatal.
If you play a* your be«t move
10 King home,
Black loses tile Q by absekiug ' • ur K K: for if he piny
q, to K Kt seventh square, for. list, plr.v K Kt to K "■
sec ml square. wbVh pietrOt rSo knn!:. and h’nders
tneadvauce of the Umih.t. i h it; acu >I u afterwards
follows:
64 weeks for England....
64 “ “ Continent.
64 * “ America....
3,104,000 bales.
1,920,000
1,024,000 "
or the President’s attitude towards Cod
induce political complications adverse t
regular cotton trade—as it would u"!
course, to all other trades—and the vieM :
season of 1866-’67 from the United si. 1
should fall below 2,000,000 bales, can h'I
doubted that we should again have inftjl
cotton prices ? Yet will any one pretend 1
say that such contingencies are beyond .J
range of probability, or that with such c 1
tingencies on the cards, the future sup r -'
cotton can be called unusually promi^,V
If our supply of the raw material v-
well sustained during the next 64
all probability the world would tske?^|
6,000,000 bales daring that period in yj
and goods at about the same proporti' c !j
price values as those which have ruled *1
ring the last four months; because, our .Ji l
age production of peace goods has been - I
ring this year much above the average ( <v'T
last four years, still the over sea marker -I
even the home markets, are not over tap. \
with goods. Moreover, the experience^
last six months has been an exceptional - ■
as regards consumption, which bu
encounter various adverse influences j a .i |
shape of plague, pestilence, famine, ^1*1
tie, variously represented by cholen, nj, ‘ I
pest, scarcity of food in India, and
fication of Prussian frontiers. I bidv- 1
omitted the greatest pestilence of all-^ ! |
the ten per cent, minimum rate of disco--!
at the Bank of England, which can
sense be said to have stimulated the prooj
tion or price goods. It is indeed wnJ
markable, remembering all these unu«a|
influences, that so mueh cotton should W
been consumed during their contin^T*
If our present rate of consumption eoetinj
some months longer, I believe that cotton r'l
not only get no lower, but that it wffl. -I
the contrary, very considerably
value.
Are our prospects for Surat supply ,
the next half y& r particularly promiaMi
During the last few months the trade [
taken of East Indio cotton about 20,OOOh
weekly, and the .sports from Liverpool i
London have been 15,000 bales, or
bales altogether. Our present supplien
Surat are:
366,000 bales Liverpool stock,
07,000 “ London “
230,000 * at sea,
10,000 “ shipments telegraphed,
50,000 “ overland for five months,
40,000 “ October shipment (?)
793,000 bales.
Which, at 35,000 bales per week, would :|
our supply to the first week in March, i
leave us no stock. Yet, if spinnen irt
have a fair assortment of cotton from vit|
to select what they want, a stock of
and Surat in London and Liverpool 1
should not be much under 200,000
What probability there is of the existed
such a stock next spring, I have endein
to point out. The matter is worth i
discussion, for if the stock of Surats s
ly declines, spinners must go on toth«i
staples and pay dearer rates. Genii
sharing my views will, therefore,
lOd. per lb. for Dhollerah as a very mo
price, and will admit that at all cvcntsc
shipped in Bombay at about that Scare, l
arrive about February next, ought no; tocu
any anxiety in the minds of its importer I
J. Fox Train |
Manchester, October. 1866,
Whiskers and Kisses.—The editress j
the Lancaster Literary Gazette say* i
“would as soon nestle her nose in s rafts
of swingletow as a man with whiskers to h
her.” We don’t believe a word of it 3
objections which some ladies pretend to In
to whiskers all arise from envy. Ther c ]
have any. They would if they could: i
the fact is, the continual motion of the !o4
jaw is fatal to their growth. The
God bless them!—adopt our fashion* *1
as they can. Look at the depredation-
have committed on our wardrobe* tkJ
few years. They have appropriated ouri
bosom-; gold f-.mU :md all. Ta I
circled their Mft bewitching cheeks
standing collars and cravats, driving * f
flatties and turn-downs. Their Innocwtij
tie hearts have been palpitating in then
of our waistcoats, instead of the themr-
against tho outside, as naturally indreij
They thrust their pretty little feet and^l
through our unmentionables, unthinki^*
and they are skippingalong the street!^
high-liecled boots. Do you hear t- rt ’
boots.
Augusta Constitution - |
Tiik Parting Scenic and Sink:'
—It would non as if God intended
arm the most terrible events of their p
to disturb our faith by making them ■
casions of the sublimest virtues,
wrecks we are furnished with some^ j
most remarkable examples that history *
of trust in God, of unconquerable enefff *
of tender, self-sacrificing love,
devouring ocean the most gloriow
;arth. A friend, rescued from a
OM Hint 0 comp.my of pious ChrutitfJ
had been left in the sinking ship, W*™ '
from the bout in which he had
lilt im; up their voices, not in
moans, but in a joint prayer to
awaiting in a serene act of faith thel*£
approaching hour. How muchgrtf> <,f c
that hymn than the ocean’s roar. .
become of mfining when thus aff* m]
into an energy otherwise unknown the j
est sentiments of the soul!
over human griefs; but thus viewea t-v.
not discourage me; they strengthen ®.
in God.—Channing.
George Francis Train on
am told to-day that money is wasted i ,
6,07S,000 bales.
If this estimate of consumption be at all
warrantable, as compared with that of supply
specified above—we should be left in Great
Britain and the continent with scarcely any
stock at all at the end of next year. Amer
ica would lie hotter off, because by that time
her new crops of 1867-68 would bo couiing
in during October, November anti December
that would sutfic • for her requirements. Bur
inasmuch us wants of Europe would ahva - abdicate- in la\
riages to bring up the voters, and to
among the beer shops and give* 0 ? 5,
spare money I may have I prefer to dj
education and Christian charities. *
ing votes debases the franchiseraj'd
izes the people. I have lectured too
for the Irish Father Mathew SocictiC’
back on them by treating tho TOt
wife, no little children shall have
complain of a drunken husband ua
day on my account. Whisky is to*
our time. It is ruining our yonnr,'
hurrying our old men into tbe
and poor, high and low, alike are
stroyed under its blighting intiu' -oe.
we have fewer breweries, fewer
and more Christian chnrches, ® orc ^
ties, and more schools, the law eo'
the jails will be less patronized, a’- 1 '
the better for it.
Sn
fit
The Northern papers all have I
ais about pr
ly to agree that his
i- run a! <1 that he is apt
old woi-'d The N. Y. Tim
ii- to uiovid*- for him i m
of Austria,
• V-lxk.-.i'i.-l!!. :.!. ■ -
mperial race i- 1
iilv to retofl
R<
>P
-iiate ;i st'i. k ot some tiOU.OOO bale.-
i a new rote.
in i-ii-e h
of Archduke B
ho is on It 8 years old.