Newspaper Page Text
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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
<ytomi;i aaUflilii <T
T.« F.*» M resolutions submit,
ted Ur the committee to wh.uu tbo mstmr wts
rcleiretl, s nh« »h- l"'° ^rvev'.l and fixed
by orr nn-l Wl.iu.or, and recommend
lint file
jlMK'iltllMii ’<»
«n:horis^l to issue his
i?Jjrtarf t * *• t to be the )ioc.
7 ;iA ,.»„;K .iMl ImPAHTIAL Svffp.aoe.—In tbs
TeuMfU'-e lIiivHS of Representatives on Monday
a |t-l! providing l*>r impartial sutfrage and
unlvorsiil amnesty was tabled by a vote of 39 to
29. The Ku. 1'cuuioi aui voted almost solid
against it, while a majority of the Conservatives
favored the measure. The Bill was introduced
by the Radicals.
Female College.—In another column may be
seen tho . dvertlscment of the Baptist Female Col-
leire of Southwestern Georgia, which will be open,
cu at Cuthbert, Ga., ou tho 14th of January, 1S67.
The gentlemen who preside over this Institution
are cbilsUan gentleman worthy to be entrusted
with tlic care of the young. Wc hope the school
will receive a large patronage end meet with
grc§t success.
♦gp- President Johnson’s efforts at restoration
have turned ont to be “ love’s labor lost.”
X Y. Herald.
And whose fault was It? What chance had he
lor a restoration, under all the opposition he cn-
pured ? Had hta plan been adopted you would
have found the Southerners, to-t’a , as lojsl #s
any others lathe Union—Irom honsr and good
faith, to say nothing ot Interest—and real peace
and pro*i>erlty would be suiiliug all over the land,
iuitud of hatred aud malevolence, dl-'tru t and
diseord.
BRUNSWICK ROAD.
From oi r Legislative reports it may be seen that
the Legislature has not reconsidered tho BUI
granting State aid to the Brunswick Road, at which
we must profess our gratification. It evinces a
right miud in those who see the necessity of a
great work which will Inure mora to the im
provement of the Slate than any other project that
can be mentioned. We sincerely hope, now, that
tho Governor will tuuullcst au equal degree of
patriotism and pride in the advancement of the
highest Interests ot the State, by signing the bUl,
and letting the work go forward speed!’/ toa glo
rious consummation.
Jrf We present various extraeis this morning,
in order to show the state of feeling at the North,
anu the main subject discussed there now—it is
that of negro suffrage. And it seems that various
papers are seeking a compromise leading out of
our present disagreement# aud troubles, by pro
posing that the South, in exchange lor gcucral
amnesty and retonsti notion, shall grant suffrage
to her blacks. The idea obtains that black auf
frsge if, In any erent, a certainly of the future
and It is furthermore granted that the white peo
ple of the South will be able to control thucolorcd
vote; and yet those papers willingly accept of tho
compromise, us tin-end or strife, and the begin
ning of great national prosperity and harmony.—
Strange tfi say, the proposition has been rejected
by the Legislature of Tennessee, which we deemed
thoroughly Radicalised. But whether the com
promise be ici« pled on all sides or not, its presen
tation and discussion evinces a desire on the part
of the Radicals to ft cure friendly relations and
concord between the North and South, and peace
for the whole country—which manifestation of a
return to reason may be hailed by the South as an
omen for good
OUIi UNRECORDED DEAD.
We have received two appeals from tUe ladies of
VlrglnU—one from Fredericksburg, and one Irani
Spottsylvatlia Court-House—requesting us to an
nounce that, in tach place there is a memorial as
sociation formed, the object of which will be to
rescue from neglect and desecration the remains o
■ -Jr* WHO UlU. . , •• i. IWm la balulll Ol the
“Lost Cause.”
The Intention is to remove the remains of all
Confederate soldiers to a consecrated cemetery
and there preserve, us far as possible, tbu names
and memory ot our gallant dead.
The object is a noble one, and appeals to all the
dearest sympathies ol our hearts, and wc hope the
Southern ladies will heed the appeal, since noble old
Virginia, scarred aud battle-torn as she is, is un
able to perfoint tbo whole work alone, even were
It right to permit her to do so. Let us, then help,
lu this sacred duty, to tho hist of our abilities.—
Donations may be sent to Miss E. C. French,
Fredrlcksburg, or to Sirs. J. II. Wullace, Freder
icksburg. The lorincr i. “oiiuectcd with “The
Spotsylv-inla Ladies’ Memorial Association,” and
the latter with the “Ladies’ Memorial Association
of Fredencksburg.”
NEARER. HOME.
The following verses appeared In *® me . ®f
the religious papers a few years ago, but where, or
wheu, or by whom they were written, we are un
able to say. They seem to ns very beautiful.
One sweetly solemn thought,
Comes to tac o’sr and o er—
I’m n'-urer borne to-day
Than I’ve ever been before.
jfcarer my Father’s borne,
Y?htw the many mansions be;
Nearer the greet white throne,
Nearer the Jasper sea.
Nearer the bounds of life,
Where wc lay our burdens down,
Nearer leaving the cross,
Nearer gaining the crown.
But lying darkly between,
Winding down through the night,
2s the dim and unknown stream
That leads me at last to light.'
Closer, closer, my steps
Csme to the dsrk abysm,
C-'.-er death to my lips
Presses the swlul chrism.
Father, perfect my trust,
Strengthen the night of my faith,
Let me feel as I would when I stand
On the rock of the shore of death.
Feel as I would when my feet
Arc slipping on the brink.
For it may be I’m nearer borne,
Nearer now than I think 1
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.
“If men were wise in little things,
Affecting leaa In all their dealings,
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To Isolate their kindly icelings;
If men, when wrong beats down the right,
Would strike together and restore it—
If right made might
In every fight,
The world would be the better for It.’
THE NEW YORK HERALD “SUBMITS” A
PROPOSITION TO CONGRESS.
That wonderful paper, tbu N. Y. Herald, as
eminently utivcrucious as ever, in the exuberance
of it* imaginative coruscations, s.ijs that in the
prevailing spirit, opinions, acts and declarations
of the State authorities and leading politicians,
from Virginia to Texas, there is abundant evidence
that overall that region the rebellion, though dis
arm'd, still (txlrits, and that the oath ol Hannibal
of “eternal lu>t red to tbo Romans ’ is the oath of
the ruling cl.tsjes of the South egainst tho “de-
testert Ya:.k< c.-.”
It thinks that confidence and induigcncee arc
thrown away upon the intractable rebellious \-le-
men's <•! tin- excluded States and offer* a “short,
compr<-Mi-n»ive, complete and speedy settlement"
ofcxiallng political troubles between the North
and South—n h’eli It terms a “fair and generous
ultlmation of u-siorotlon”—namely, “ a new con
stitutional amendment, or a modification of that
befoie the States, so a* to embrace, not the cheat-
lag proposition <>t Impartial suffrage, but univer
sal sullr.ige and a universal amnesty as the basis ol
Southern restoration. Tne universal suflrage we
mean is tile admission to the ballot box of all
males of a’.l races and colors ol twenty-one years ol
age, except criminals and lunatics and “Indians
not taxedand the amnesty we mean is one
which will reach Irom the rebel bushwhacker t.
Jeff Davis and Ids Cabinet, beginning with the re
lease of Davis. We would farther propose the'en
forcement of this settlement upon the rebellions
South, as President Johnson enforced the amend-
meat abolishing slavery. To Hits end an act of
Congo*** requiring the President to place an army
ot on - hundred thousand or a hundred and fifty
thousand men under General Grant for the pur
pd*e of hurrying up the good work In the exclud
ed State* would be a good thing.”
We suppose the Herald “snmbits’’ the above to
Congrcr. because It ha* discovered that most ot
Us readers have already manifested favor towards
It, and If the project is ever adopted, the Herald
will crow lustily over another of It* own mighty
achievement*. Bnt who ever heard of Congress
adopting any suggestions of the Ucrsld ?
Views of a Washington Correspondent of the
Charleston Courier:
The Rad cal masses expected the South or the
President would scerpt the terms proposed by
Congress alter the election, but arc disappointed.
The excluded Southern States and the border
Slates are firm against the Congress proposition,
and it must be dropped. Hence the movements
lor anew party to bo got up on the amnesty-suf-
fra<m buls. The Radicals propose to compromise.
Tli* Presidua does not. The border States do
not. The President has set hi* tace firmly, as
ever against tne planter am compromise which
will Invoke au interference by Congress iu the laws
of tbu-Status, p. .renting the qualification ol its
cftlsfii* tor the exercise of the right* oi suflrage.—
II Southern representation be not admitted till the
President go lor tho imposition ol any snflrags
laws upon the State*, It will never he admitted at
all. The States themselves, way, nevertheless, in
the course of time, extend the rights of suffrage to
all races and colors, and sexes too, lor aught Con-
grciftcfiQ do.
The “amne-ty-iuffrage” humbug lit flayed out
already. The Deinocra’ic papers that asvefavor
ed the plan ot “impartial suflrage” have rapidly
lost business and influence.
We learn from Radical members non hexe, that
there will boa disposition on the part of the ma
jority of their i>arty in Congress to aval-1 extreme.
In tabulation. The schemes of their ISxtremlsts
will, they say, be discouraged. They will not lcg-
i»:*to against the South, nor force a -icsrrel upon
the President. As to the Impeachment of the
Paastdcnt, it will, they say, be unavailable and
bandoned. Lxo.
THE VOLUNTEER COUNSEL.
A THRILLING STOBT.
John Taylor was licensed, when a youth
of twenty-one, to practice at tho bar. He
was poor, but well educated, and possessed
extraordinary genius. Ho married a beauty,
who afterwards deserted him for another.
On tlie 9th of April, 1840, the Courthouse
in Clarksville, Texas, was crowded to over
flowing. Ar. exciting case was to be tried.
George Hopkins, a wealthy planter, had of
fered a gross insult to Mary Ellison, the young
and beautiful wife of bis overseer.' The bus-
.band threatened to chastise him for the out
rage, when Hcpkins went to Ellison’s house
ud shot him in bis own door. The murder
er was arrested and bailed to answer the
charge. This occurrence produced great ex
citement, and Hopkins, in order to turn the
tide of dopular indignation, had circulated
reports against her character, and she had
sued him for slander. Both suits were pend
ing—for murder and slander.
The interest became deeper when it was
known that Ashley and Pike, of Arkansas,
ami S. 3, Prentiss, of New Orleans, by enor
mous fees had been retained to defend Hop
kins.
Ilopkins was acquitted. The Texas law
yers were overwhelmed by their opponents.
It was a fight of a dwarf against giants.
The slander suit was for the 9th. and the
throng of spectators grew in numbers as in
excitement. Public opinion was setting in
for Hopkins; his money had procured wit
nesses who served bis powerful advocates.—
When the slander case was called, Mary Elli
son was left without an attorney—all had
withdrawn.
“Have you no counsel I” inquired Judge
Mills, looking kindly at the plaintiff.
“No, sir; they have all deserted me, and 1
am too poor to employ any more," replied
the beautiful Mary, bursting into tears.
“In such a «ase, will not some chivalrous
member of tin* prulcssion volunteer 1” said
the Judge glancing arbuud the bar.
The thirty lawyers Sarerc silent.
“I will, your honor,” said a voice from
the thickest part ot the crowd behind the
bar.
The first sensation was changed into laugh
ter, when a tall, gaunt, spectral figure elbow
ed his way through the crowd, and placed
himself within the bar. Ills clothes looked
so shabby that the court hesitated to let.tbe
case proceed under his management.
“Has vour name been entered on the rolls
ot the btate f” demanded the Judge.
“It is immaterial,” answered the stranger,
his thin, bloodless lip curling up with a sneer.
“Here’s my license from the highest tribunal
in America!” and he handed the Judge a
broad parchment. The trial went on,
He suffered the witnesses to tell their own
story, and fie allowed the defense to lead off
Ashley spoke first, followed by Pike and
Prentiss. The latter brought the bouse down
in cheers, in which the jury joined.
It was now the strangers turn. He rises
before the bar, not behind it, and so near the
wondering jury that he mighttoucli the fore
man with his long, bony finger. He pro
ceeded to tear to pieces the arguments ot
Ashley, whibh melted away at bis touch like
frost before a sunbeam; every one looked
surprised. Anon he came to the dazzling
wit of the poet lawyer Pike. Then the curl
of his lip became sharper, his smooth face
became kindled up, aud his eyes to open, dim
and dreary no longer, but vivid as lightning,
red as fire globes, and glaring as twin mete
ors. The whole soul was in the eye; the full
heart streamed out of his fact*. Then with
out bestowing an allusion to Prentiss, be
turned short round on the perjured witnesses
of Hopkins, tore their testimony into sbroda,
nnd hurled into their faces 6uch terrible in
vectives that all trembled like aspens, and
two of them fled from the courthouse. The
excitement of tho crowd was becoming tre
mendous. Their united life and soul seemed
to hang upon the burning tongue of the
stranger, and he inspired them with the pow
er of his passions. lie seemed to have stolen
nature’s long hidden secret of attraction.—
But bis greatest triumph was to come.
His eyes began to glance at the assassin
Hopkins, as his lean, taper fingers assumed
the same direction. He hemmed the wretch
with a wall of strong evidence and impreg
nable argument, cutting off all hope of escape,
lie dug beneath the murderer’s feet ditches
ot dilemma, and held up the slanderer to
the scorn and contempt ot the populace.—
Having thus girt him about with a circle of
fire, lie stripped himself to the work of mas
sacre.
Oh! then it was a vision both glorious and
dreadful to behold the orater. His actions
became as impetuous as the motions of an
oak in a hurricane. Hi* voice became a
trumpet filled ith wild whirlpools, deafen
ing the ear with crashes ol* power, and yet
intermingled all the while with a sweet t’.n-
der-song of the softest cadence. His fore
head glowed like a heated furnace, his conn
tenance was haggard like that of a maniac,
and ever and anon he flung bis long bony
anus on high as if grasping after thunder
bolts.
Ho drew, a picture of murder in such ap-
palling colors that, in compari.on, hell itself
might seem beautiful; he pair ted the slan
derer so black that the sun 6ecmcd dark at
noonday, when shining on such a monster.
And then fixing both partrnitson the shrink
ing Hopkins, fastened them there forever.—
The agitation of the audience amounted al
most to madness.
All at once the speaker descended from
tho perilous height. Ilis voice wailed out
for the murdered dead and living—the beau
tiful Mary, more beautiful every moment as
qer tears flowed faster—till men wept and
sobbed like children.
He closed by a strange exhortation to the
u:y. ami through them to ihe bystanders
he advised the panel, after they should bring
in a verdict for the plaintiff, not to offer vio
lence to the defendant, however richly be
might deserve it, in other words, “not to
lynch the villain but leave his punishment
with God.” This was the most artful ^tr’.ck
of all and best calculated to insure venge
ance.
The jury returned a verdict of fifty thou
sand dollars; and the night afterwards Hop
kins was taken out his bed by lynchers and
beaten almost to death. As the court ad
journed the stranger said:
“John Taylor will preach here this eve
ning, at early candle light.”
lie did preach, and the house was crowd
ed. I haTe listened to Clay, Webster, and
Calhoun,—to Dwight, Bascom, and Beecher,
—but never beard anything in tbo form of
sublime words, ever approximating, to the
eloquence of John Taylor—massive as a
mountain, and wildly rushing as a cataract
of fire.
The Way or tlie World.
“Sir, bring me a good, plain dinner," said
a melancholy looking individual, to a waiter
at one of our principal hotels.
“Yes, sir.”
Tba dinner was brought an devoured, and
the stranger called the landlord aside, and
thus addressed him:
“You are the landlord!”
“Yes.” V
“You do a good business here i”
“Yes,” (In astonishment)
“Then I am safe. I cannot pay for what I
have consumed; I have been out of employ
ment for several months; but bare engaged
to go to work to-morrow. I had been with
out lood for four and twenty hours when I
entered your place. I will pay you in
week.”
“I cannot pay bills with such promises,”
blustered the landlord, “and I do not keep a
poor-house. You should have addressed the
proper authorities. Leave me something for
security."
“I have nothing.”
“I will take your coat.”
“If I go into the street without that, I will
get my death, such weather as it it."
“You should have thought of that before
you came here.”
“You are serious? Weill solemnly aver
that one week from now I will pay you.”
“I will take the coat”
The coat was left, and a week afterwards
redeemed.
Seven years after that, a wealthy man en
tered tho political arena, nnd was presented
at caucus, os an applicant for a Congressional
nomination. The principal ot the caucus
held his peace—ho heard the name and the
history of the applicant, who was a member
of the church, and one of the most respecta
ble citizens. He was chairman. The vote
was a tie, and he cast a negative; thereby
defeating the wealthy applicant, whom he
met an hour afterwards, and to v horn he
said—
“You don’t remember me ?” ,
“No.”
“I once ate a dinner in your hotel, and al
though I was famishing, and pledged my
word and lianor to pay you in a week, you
took my coat and saw me go into the inclem
ent air at tho risk of my life without it.”
“Well, sir, what then ?”
“Not much. You called yourself a Christ
ian. To-night you was a candidate for nom
ination, and but for me you would have been
elected to Congress.”
Three years after, the Christian hotel keep
er becamo a bankrupt, and sought a home at
Belleview. The poor dinnerless wretch that
was, is now a high functionary iu Albany.—
We know him well. The ways of Provi
dence are indeed wonderful, and the world’s
mutations almost beyond conception or be
lief.
Saturday aud Sundtiy.
Saturday—Snow, rain, wind, and mud !
“John, it is a very unpleasant morning;
you must wren np well and take care of your
self.”
“Ob, never fear for me; I shall put on a
water-proof and thick boots, and trudge
through it; if Saturdays will be wet there is
nothing for it but to put up with them.”
Sunday—Snow, rain, wind, and mud!
“John, it is a very unpleasant morning
again; 1 suppose you will not ventr* c out
this morning.”
“No; I don't think it would bo right It
is such catcli-colil weather, ready one needs
to take care of one's self, and it would be
wrong to brave such a morning as this.”
Saturday—“You look very tired this morn
ing, John.”
“Oh, no, nothing to speak of. Besides we
must not give away to it; I have a busy day
There will be a good market, and I must make
the most of it.”
Sund.ty—“You look very tired this morn
ing, John.”
“Yes, I am tired. I shall rest to-day, I
think, instead of going to church. A nap
on the sofa will do me good. It is a special
sermon, I remember, but that cannot be
helped.”
Saturday--*-“Oh, Mr. Smith, I’m sorry to
come so late! But here’s a gentleman wants
to give you an order. You are tired to
night, I dare say, but”—
“Ob, not at all, not at all. I’ll be with you
in a minute. Ob, no. never felt less tired.—
Certainly, most happy to come.
“Sunday—Oh, Mr. Smith, sorry to disturb
you, but we arc very much in want of a teach
er this afternoon. Could you oblige us ?
You arc tired, no doubt, but it is in a good
cause.”
“Well, rcarly, no, I cannot; I am thorough
ly tired out. You must try and find some
one who is not so much engaged during the
week.”
“Saturday—“Mr. Smith, there is a meeting
of townsmen to-night, to talk over some im
provements ; the Mayor hopes you will be
there.”
“Thank you ; yes. I shall be happy to
attend, though it is my busiest evening.”
Sunday—“Mr. Sinitb, there is a prayer
meeting to-night; we are told to meet the
master at the mercy-scat; shall we have the
pleasure ot seeing ycu ?”
“Thunk you, no. I shall be unable to at
tend.”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Market.
DAILY TELEGKAPII OFFICER
Macon, Not. 23, 1866. )
REMARKS.—At the requtst of our merchants, we
hare concluded hereafter to make up our Weekly Re
port on Friday evening, that it may reach the country
reader sooner—no maila leaving here on Sunday by
several of our Railroad*.
A* rre hare one holiday this week, and cloae our re
port one day earlier than usual, we have but four days
business to report. This will account for tho fall off in
tba Cotton receipt*—they being bnt 1443 bales, against
SO-J5 bales last week—while the shipments have fallen
off in like proportion.
COTTON—The market opened on Monday, the 19 h
fast, with a better demand than prevailed at the close
of oar last week's report though with a disposition on
the part of holders to store in preference to selling at
the ruling flgurea-14 to 87 cents, the Utter being freely
paid for the better grades, at which the transactions of
the day ctotod.
On Tuesday, our market opened with a good demand
for Colton at the previous day’s quotations, and all of.
fared WJU freelv taken at those figures. The noon dis
patches, quoting the New York market firmer, hat the
effect or stiffening figures here; and our market closed
Grm at from » to 27'A cents for Middling to Strict Mid
d There waa a still better demand on Wednesday, and
an advance of tally one-half cent, on Tuesday’s prices
—Strict Middling being readily taken at 88 cents up to
the reception el the noon dispatches. After that hour
but little inquiry existed—the newt not being consider
ed favorable.
Thursday waa a holiday, and little or no business waa
transacted—some few sales being made from wagons,
tut at figure* lower than those prevailing on tVcdnes-
dij.
The account* received both on Thursday and to-day,
being unfavorable, gave a downward tendency to our
market, and sales th<s morning could not be effec ed
at over 86 to 28}$ cts for Middling to Strict Middling.
The Liverpool advices, received at noon, quoting that
market firmer, had* good effect, and sales of Middling
to 8trict M(ddting>ere made at 86}$ to 27 cents.
Sales since our last report, 423 bales.
Our quotations are for Cotton with tax unpaid. (Clas
sification assimilates to that of Liverpool):
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
22i21 nominal.
34 nominal.
I Vhldlliug. ,
..„ 25 © —
Middling to Strict Middling
26}$© 27
WBEKLT STATEMENT.
Stock September 1
2,881
1,443
Recti red previously
15,603-17,933
Total,
Shipped past week
Shipped previously
80,974
763
HtOJ
Total shipments to date
1*372
New Orleans Market.
Nrw Oaxaaxr, Not. 17.
fATEMEXT OF COTTON'.
Stock on hand Sent 1.1'66 loaisf
Received to-day IM
Received previously. ..151,9*4—155/78
Total received
Exported to-day
Exported previously..
.... 257.4*8
... 4.053
...106,115-lte.in
Stock on hand . 117,25*
The exports this evening include 1737bales for Liver-
!• --I.1>- f.,r N\-w Yuri:. 923 tales tor Iie-ion, and
450 bales for Barcelona.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Daily Republic*:.* Office,
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 23, lbtio,
Cotton—The receipts of Cotton since the 16th fast,
have been 6,711 bale* upland and 336 bale* sea island
Cotton. The exports in thesame time have been 8,663
bale* upland ana 134 bale* sea island its follow*, via:
To Liverpool, 2,818 bales upland, and 134 bale* set
land: to'New York, 4.749 bales upland and 230 b
sea island; to Philadelphia, 245 bales upland: and to
Baltimore, 650 bales upland, leaving on hand and on
shipboard, not cleared, on the 23d ins t., a stock of 14,-
032 bales upland and 996 bales sea island cotton.
Our fast we skly review closed on a dull market, buy
er* not being disposed to operate above 32©32}4c. lor
!«ew York Middling. On Saturday, the first day of the
week now under review, thesame state of feeling cx-
ated, the difference between tho view* of the buyers
and seUert being such as to prevent operations to any
extent. On Monday a better disposition wasmanifest-
ed on the part of buyers to operate, and considerable
demand existed throughout tne day, bnt holders were
unwilling to offor theirstocks, believing the market to
have reached its lowest point, 31e being all that was
offered by buyers for New York middling. Tuesday
an improved demand manifested itself, and an im-
K rovement in the prices of the day before took place,
uyers offering as high as 32c., at which prices some
tew sales were made, the market closing, however,
irregular. Wednesday a much better demand sprang
l ra y ! ere enabled to sealize an advance of
on the prices current the day previous, and
although not willing to offer their stocks freely, some
few sales were made at 32%@33c for New York mid-
i Thursday .being: a noliday, nothing wu3 done
in the Cotton market. To-day, however, vre have to
“•l 1 ? a retrogade movement, and although thero was
a fair demand, holders were not disposed to sell at the
prices offered by buyers, viz: 31c for middling, end the
consequence was q very dull dmy. There seems to be
little disposition, however, on the part of holders, to
press their cotton on tho market* We cannot give any
reliable quotations, and quote the market nominally
at 31®32c. for New i’ork middling.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Uplands.
Rec’ts since Nov. 16,1866 6,711
Exports since Nov. 16 .8,562
Exported previously 217,913
46,475
S. Isl’d.
336
STOCK.
FINANCIAL.
Bight Exchange on New York selling *) P»r
•• “ purchasing rate, to }< R ct. off
Uraon and Western Railroad Stock - par
Southwestern Rs lroad Bonds par
Centnu Raikosd Bonds -...par
Bute of tiesrgta Bonds, secured by mortgage
on Wesurn a Atlantic Railroad 95 r.nd Int
SouthweAkra Railroad Stock .92
Central Ralroad -r 5
wvii'JJ'ltmf on New York IU tolU prime Western, 40@42c ¥
60 \ “ * to 2X _CoJFbe—The supplyof Coffeeon tho market is only
55
Golb—Furthering rate —}•}»
Settisg rate 140
But little doing iu Bank notes.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Thesuppff of the leading articles in Groceries, Pto-
visions, etc, on band ar: ample to meet all demands.—
We giva Mow b -th the wholesale and retail figures:
ALE—Per task .17 00 @ 80 00
APPLES—Vennes,ee, V bbl $ 5 00 © 7 00
Northern 7 00 © 10 00
BAGGINU—Gunny 83 @ 37V*
Bundle. 27 © 10
BALE ROPE—Machine, V lb 17 © 20
BUTTER-Goshen. V »>.....
• Tennessee, yellow
Country.......
BACON—Ctear Sides, fi fl>
Clear Rb Sides
Backboie
Shoulders
Hams, country
“ 0»nva*xed
“ Sigar-Cured
CANDLES—Adamantine and Star, fi 8>
Patent !.
COFFEE—Aio, t(Mb
Laguayra ..................
CHEESE^Weatern, fi ft
English Dairy
Pine Apple
CEMENT—Per Bbl.-
40 ©
30 <a
40 © 00 00
19 © 21
78 ©
00 ©
17 ©
85 ©
24 ©
83 ©
84 &
45 ©
«5 @
S3 ©
35 ©
40 ©
18 ©
20 ©
25 ©
00 00
SO
00
18
as
26
30
36
SO
75
33
3T
45
22
451
336
015
1J35
737
Stack Sept. 1,1866 5,093
Kec’d tince Nov. 16- .8,711
Keo’d previously....... 49,403
Total Receipts -61,107
Exports since Sept. 1 .46,475
Stock on hand Nov. 23 ........14,632 996
Bcttze—There has been a fair demand for this article
during the past week, and an impravement has been
noticed in the prices, with a fair stock of all descrip
tion* on hand. We quote prime Goshen at 48©50 ct*;
moderately fair, and with an improved demand for
the article, prices have advanced. Prime Kio is
quoted at 30c?432e; St. Domingo, 28©29; and Java,
which if becoming very scarce at 42® 15c Y lb.
Cheese—The market is fairly supplied with Cheese,
for which there has been a gnod dcm&nd, and the sales
of the week have been to a fair extent. We quote ex-
tra State Dairy 20c; English Dairy 25®26c; Cream 23
©24c, and Pine Apple 32®35c %» lb.
Flops—-We have to notice a decline in the Flour
market this week. The stock on sale is quite heavy,
with a very light demand. It is believed, however,
that prices will take an upward turn as the channels
of receipts in tho Northern market become closed by
the cold woatber now breaking upon us. Wo quote
superfine S10©10 50; extra 61150® 12; family and fancy
brands $15©16; Savannah Mills Flour keeps up its
SO
00 oe
6 (0
36
00 <0
50
miss Etudl
A writer in the Nashville Home Monthly
thus sketches Miss Augusta Evans, the au-
thorcssof Beulah and 3Iacaria:
“Her mest remarkable characteristics seem
to me to be an enthusiasm at the same time
simple and child-like, and large and gener
ous to a degree not very common among wo-
men; and a resolute, energetic will, that will
not allow her to swerve from any enterprises
she lias once deliberately undertaken. ■ She
has an immense capacity for work. Her ge
nius is the same triumphant faculty that has
made so many people famous in this world’s
history—the genius of labor. Her fluency of
speech is sometimes a matter of legitimate
astonishment; and yet, I believe, she does
not compose very rapidly. She copies her
manuscript with a great deal of care, in a
very clear, regular, chirography, with hardly
a blot or an interlinention on hundreds of
pages. She is a very womanly woman, and
is an unwavering opponent of all new-fang>ed
doctrines that would lead the sex to invade
the time-honored prerogatives of masculine
humanity. She is not inclined to radicalism
either in her social, political or religious the
ories, and is very lully convinced that in the
goven ment of iamilies, States and cLtirches,
something more is needed than political econ
omy, laittex faire, and the authority of that
favorite American monarch, King Mob. She
has her faults and her weaknesses, no doubt,
else she would not be human. Bnt she is &
genuine woman, and no counterfeit imita
tion of one—a woman full of generous feeling
and high aspirations,and who is most highly
esteemed by those who know her best. She
calls her new novel St. Elmo. It is not a war
novel. Although you see it announced among
new books in Carleton’s list in the last Atlan
tic, it is not yet in the hands of the printer.
I btippose, however, that it will be out some
time during tbo present month. So much for
Miss Evans.”
Victor Eawnaal still continued his vidts inVei -
ice, and was engaged Inspecting the public institu
tion.- and principal places of intmsta. lie wia
meeting with euthus.actic ovation*.
It is alleged that Napoleon is already enya^ed in
aa active iutrigue for he anne ition of Sardinia
to France, In return for national servicts already
l rendered <ir to be afforded In the future.
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled. „ 22 @
DRIED APBLE3—Peeled, V»..— 00 00 ©
EGGS—Per de«o * < ©
FEATHERS—Perth 75 ©
FERTILIZERS — Guano, P.ruri»t,
u ton - DO 00 ©115 00
California. 87 50 © 90 DO
Baker's Island (puref. 57 60 © CO 00
Soluble Phosphe-Perurian 80 00 © 82 50
BaughT Rawbone Phosphates © 70 00
FISH—Mackerel, No. 1, ? bbl 30 01 © 35 00
• No. 8 85 00 © 28 110
« No. 3 20 OS © 85 00
<> kit 4 50 © 5 51
Codfish, V lb 12X® 15
FLOCK—Superfine, ft bbl 14 00 © 15 00
Extra.. * 75 00 (a»16 00
Family- 16 00 © 17 00
Family Fancy Brands 18 00 © 20 00
GRAIN—Corn, yeilow aud mixeo,
V buibe! 1 60 © 1 65
Corn, white 1 75 © 00 00
Corn Meal 1 85 © 1 90
Wheat, red 00 0‘- © 00 t»
do white -..00*0 © 00 00
Oats...... 1 00 © 1 in
Rye...i 2 00 fe « M).
Barley! 2 40 « tfc-UCL.
Peas, ield 2 00 © 2 85
HAY—Nottbera, V100 Ms , 2 25 © 8 60
Ea**** - r —
Tenuis* ee
H1DE8—liy
English Re fin.-d
Sheet
Nail Rods
LARD—Piims to choice, V lb
LIME—Northern,ip bbl
Alabama and Georgia, V tierce,.
LIQlf OR9—Cog Brandy, fl gal
Gin, Holland........
- American
Whisky, refined
Chesaut Grove .......
Other flic brands .................
Jamaica Rum
Northers Rum...........................
Peach Brandy
MOLASSEd-Cuba, ft gal
Georgia Sytnp, cane
Sorghom
NAIlH-fkeg
ONIONS-* bbl
OSNABUROS—8 V d
PORK—Mfeis, t? bbl
Prime
potmSto^s—irishVv'bbi::::.'.’"™".'"!
Sweet, U bushel
POWDER-9 keg, 85 »*
POllFKR^toulon^9 28 «0
*• 9 do*.
RAISINS—New Crop. V box
00 00 © 00 00
UD 90 © 00 00
18 © 14
6 © 8
10 © ' 12J*
8 © 10
16 © 00 00
00 00 © 00 00
14 © 00 00
SO © 85
3.25 © 3 60
6 00 © 700
15 00 © 80 00
7 00 © 8 00
4 00 © 5 00
3 60 © 600
5 00 © 550
4 00 © 10 Ol
8 00 © 10 ro
4 00 © 600
4 00 © 6 00
75 © S5
75 © 1 00
60 © 70
8 75 © 9 10
500 © 600
as © 31
co 00 © 0100
0000 ©0000
0000 ©0000
4 00 © 6 00
75 © 1 00
12 60 © 14 00
4 00 © 450
30 04
3 50 © 400
6 75 © 6 U
3 25 © 3 5b
SHEETING—4-4 Macon, ft yd
SUGAR—C, V tb
Crushed and Powdered
SOAP—Am. Yellow.* ■>
SHOT— Drop and U*g
Back
TEA—Green, V ■>,..
Black....
TOBA' CO—Manufactured end com
mon, tp #> -
Mifiium
VIN EG A K—Apyle,'* g» ...
Wine
WINES—Madeira, V *»>
Domestic
Caret, per 4ez .....
Champ-igne, not tier, quarts
“ “ pints
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
In New York, within the last month, some articles fa
the Drag line have fiaetuated greatly. Potash lias ad
vanced 2X cents 9 fi>; Ri-Carb Soda advanced 3\4 cents
't> tb; Linseed Oil has declined some 25 cents ft gallon
Most other article* liavo held their own.
The prices prevailing here will bo found in our table
below:
28V© 24
17
© 2'
18
(.4 29
21
© 22
21
(\ 25
12
(t 16
00 00
H 00 00
09 00
© 00 00
1 60
© 2 .0
1 00
© 3 00
83
© 35
40
© 50
76
(aS 1 25
45
© 50
1 CO
© 00 CO
5 00
© 10 00
5 00
© 10 00
5 00
© 10 00
« 14)
© 5 00
4 50
© 12 00
00 l»
© 00 00
25 00
© 40 00
pnee, the demand being only in a retail way.
Ftsu—There is a heavy stock of Fish now on the
market, for which .there is but a limited demand, in
consequence of which prices have declined since our
last. Wc quote Codtisn'9c.per pound; Scaled Her
ring 90 to 81 per box: No. 1 do 80 to 90c; Mackerel
No 1, bbls, 623; half bbls, $12 to 12.50; kits, S3 to 3.25;
No 2, bbls. S21 to 22; half bbls, Sll to 11.50: kitsS2.75;
No 3, $19 to 19,50; half bbls, S9.50 to 10; kits $2.50 to
2.40.
Uhsis.—The stock of grain on the market is very
light and the demand quite active, especially from the
country. We have heard of sales of White Corn from
the wharf at tlM, aud from store it is held at $1.60.
Sales have been made of yellow, from wharf, at SI.42H.
while it is sold fromstore at $1.50 per bushel. Oats are
in good request, and the stock being light, it sells very
readily at $1 per bushel from store. Wc hear of no sales
of Oats from the wharf.
Bar—Tfie slock on the market is heavy, both of Nor
thern and Eastern Hay, and the a-ticle is slow of sale.
We hear of sales of Eutero, from the whart, at $1 70,
while it commands $1 75®$2 from store. Northern
Hay is In limited request, at about the same prices.
Ltnn remains as before not ced, and our quotations
are unchanged.
Lmx.—Thu market is fully supplied, but holders are
firm at ourquotations. aud are only supplying small
$275at refaii q " 0t ® l “ ge and $250©
Molasms—We have b it little change to note in the
market for this article during the put week. Holders
are very firm at our quotations, which are for Cuba clay
ed 55@5Sc in hhds aud bbls, and 75©90 cts for English
Island.
Iticr—This article is coming in now pretty freely, and
some little has been shipped to Northern markets.—
Rough Rice is being sold at $2 62©$J 75 y bushel, and
f«r Clean 12©13 cts is the ruling rates for Carolina and
Georgia, while Rangoon is held at 10^©ltc, and dull of
sale. We note the shipment of 142 casks Rice for Now
York during the week.
Salt—The stock on the market is quite light, and
as there is but little on tho way holders are very firm
at SZ50 per sack, with a decided upward tendency fa
in the market.
'Tallow, Hides, Wool, Ac.—Wo quote Tallow at
I-'Ac.; Hides, 10©13j£c.; Deerskins, 15c.; Wool, 25c.
and Beeswax 30c. per lb.
Freights—We have no change to note in the freight
market. To Liverpool. ${©%a. for square and round
hales; to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, 1
cent per lb., and to Boston life per lb. per steamers,
and a fraction less in sailing vessels. We wonld state,
however, that the market exhibits an upward tenden
cy and much firmness is manifested.
Macon Cotton Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, \
Macon, Nov. 24,1846. /
COTTON—There was a good demand for the better
grades of Cotton it: morning, with but little offering*
th,- .--al,-.-, I .-inL- eont,n.-cl t - I,-w -irn.i parcei- m the
hands of parties whose pressing nee- -sities compelled
th-m to reRhze, and all offered was freely taken at 27
cents for Strict Middling. The noon dj.-j-at t.es, quo
ting an advance of an eighth penny in Liverpool, snd
giving the New York market as stifiei at previous fig
ure-, strengthened oar market, and it closed firmer it
cur quotations of yesterday—25 to 27 cents tor Low Mid
dling to Strict Middling.
CO’S
THROUGH LIKE TO CALIFORNIA.
Touching at Mexican Ports, and Carrying the
U. S. Mail.
Through iu Twenty-Two Days.
and
Staple Groceii
Steamships on The Connecting on the Pa-
Atlantic: erne with the
ARIZONA, - - COLORADO.
HENRY CIIAUNCEY, CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK, - - GOLDEN CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN. - SACRAMENTO.
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE.
COSTARICA,- - MONTANA.
Arc., Arc.
One of the above large and splendid Steamships
will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot oi Canal
Street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th, and 21<t o
every month (except>hen those dates fall on Sunday,
and then oa the 'receding Saturday,), for Asfivwall,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the
Company’s Steamships from Panama for Sax Fran
cisco, touching at Acapulco.
Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer
ican Ports. Those of the 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of the 11th each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
Nr.w Zealand.
Steamer of Dec. 11, I860, will connect with the first
steamer of the Company’s China Line, leaving San
Francisco Jan 1,1867. for YoroHAMAand lio.vo Koxo.
A discount of One-Quarter from Steamers’ rates al
lowed to second cabin and sterage passengers with
families. Also, an allowance of Ono-Quarter on
through rates to clergymen and their families, and
school teachers; soldiers having honorable discharges
Half Farr.
One Hundred Ponnds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on tho dock tho day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced Surgeon on ooard. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Passage Tickets, or farther information, apply
at tbo Company’s Ticket Office, on the Wharf Foot
of Canal Strklt. North River, New York.
novll—3m S’. K. HOLMAN, Agent.
737 MIX & KIRTLAND,
No.3 Cotton Avenue, No. 3
MACON, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS
W E have received a fine stock of Spring Goods
lor 1 aidies Gents’ and Childrens wear, con
sisting ef tine Kid, Goat and Calf Congress Gaiters;
Balmorals Booties and Slippers; Gents’ fine Stitch
and Pump Boots; Oxford Ties; Strap Shoes, etc.,
surpassed by Done in this market, in quality and
style; which we offer as cheap as the same articles
can be purchased in any market, North or South.
Al WORK WARRANTED to give satisfaction.
The attention ol Country Merchants Is especially
invited to our stock, os we are prepared to offer
superior inducements. Our Hats arc very cheap.
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS.
Alcohol. (5 9 ct, gal
Alum. V Tb ——
Bl-e Stone
Borax, refined -
Blue Mas* -
Calomel
Copperas —
Castor Oil, V ftal -
Camphor. V- —
Kpsem Salts
t-.i—I
Glue
Indigo. «...
“ Spani.-U Float
Madder «...-
Opinm
oa.-—Linseed, V *»*
“ Lard
- Coal.
*• Sperm
“ Tanners’
“ Neatttaot
Potash, Kirft Sorts,* lb...
- Concentrated, ft cas
Lye, “ ?
mentation Dittera..„«.«
Quuine, ft oa
Saltpeter
Soda. Bl-Corb
Sulphur..
S;,t.«. Turpentine,JP gal
Snuff. Maeeobojr, f n>
“ Scotch....—
Yarnisli—Coach, ft
“ Furnituro .-«..
“ Japan.._
White Lend
GLASS— <xJ0, v box
10*11, ;.
18x16,
12xlS,.
24*30,.
6 00
1SK
1 cc
IS*
5 00 ©
10 ©
17 ©
45 © 60
1 15 © 1 25
1 60 ( u 2 25
7 © 10
3 73 , -. 4 00
1 40 ©
8 ©
t» ©
1 00 © 1 75
3 CO © 2 5C
18 © 21
«_ 11 SO © 13 0C
2 00 (<4 2 25
2 35 t-v 3 00
87 © 1 25
5 25 © 4 00
1 59 © 225
8 23 © 3 00
14 © 16
12 00 © 12 50
11 ro © is 50
11 75 < e 12 50
tO J4 3 50
m
36
It © 16
12 (-4 15
... 1 tO © 1 25
... 85 © 1 25
_ 85 ©
... 4 75 ©
... 4 10 ©
... 3 09 ©
... 14j*©
... C 50 (li
.. 7 CO ©
7 50 ©
-. 8 50 ©
-. 14 50 ©
1 25
6 00
5 00
4 ©
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Houston Superior Court, i
August Adjoarned Term, 18G0. !
The death of Euch a man as John M. Giles,
should not be passed by without an effort tc pay
some tribute to his memory, and record our ap
preciation of bis exalted character and many vir
tues.
On the 25th day of May, 1866, he departed this
life, having a few days previously received a mor
tal wound from an inturiated animal.
Thus, by au unusual and inscrutable Providence,
he was called to pass away from among us forever.
He was cut down in the meridian of life, in the
midst of an extended and diligently cultivated
field of usefulness, and ol honor. He was a na
tive of South Carolina, and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Endowed by nature with a well-balanced and
vigorous intellect, and having enjoyed and im
proved his fine scholastic advantages, he was qual
ified to engage in the struggle of life, with prom
ise of credit and success.
Having selected the practice of the law as a pro
fession, he devoted hitnrelf to its pursuits. He
was a close student—a well read, accurate and dis
criminating lawyer—a safe counselor,and cautious
and agreeable in all hi* associations with his pro
fessional brethren. Few have ever chared so much
ot the confidence, respect and affection ol their
fallow men. There arc but few who, it iieeras to
us, could not have been better spared. While, as
an honored aud prominent member ot the bar, we
deplore hia loss, the church and religious commu
nity, of which he was a devoted member, and a
bright and shining light, have been bereft of one
of tbeir most faithful servants. Society has been
deprived of an intelligent, urbane, benevolent and
honorable gentleman—bis personal friends have
lost oue whose fidelity never wavered, and hi*
family rnaurn for him, the devoted husband and
father.
Although he has departed from among us never
more to return, and we shall see him no more this
side the River of Death, there is left to us his ex
ample, teaching us assiduity and devotion to onr
profession, courtesy and kindness to our brethren,
mode ration and temperance in all things, obedience
to the commands of our Creator, and charity to all
men. To us, though dead, he yet speaks illustra
ting and cutorcing these solemn and important
lessons.
Sfwhrd, That while we deplore the decease of
JOHN M. GILES, we bow with humble and un
questioning submlstion to Him whose Providence
is always wise, just and risht.
lUsuUal, Tint we deeply sympathise with the
afflicted family ol our departed brother, and here
by tender them our hearty condolence.
'Rfsolved, Tint his Honor, Judge Cole, he nj
quested to order th- -e proceedings spread upon
the ininut. » off the Court; a copy ol them furnish
ed by the Clerk to the family of our brother Giles,
and tb:it tuey he published in the .Messenger ana
Telegraph, of Macon, (>a.
Iu Warren, }
Saml. D. Kili.ek, [-Com.
EU0RXIU8 A. Nisdbt, j
In pursnanCi; of tlie: aboYe, it is ordered by the
Court that the same be published iu the Messen
ger and Telegraph of Macon, Ga.
A true extract from tlie minutes oi the Superior
Court of Houston County, August adjourned
Term, 1866. T. M. KILLEN, Clerk.
nov24-lt]
Wa have just received >_plendid asso/tu ent ol
Lasts, Boot Trees, Crimps, (with and rithont
screws), Clamps, <tc.; Green, Pink, Cc thineal
Yellow and Brown Linings,Lamb Binding. French,
Calf and Curry-sole Kid Skins; Also, Hemlock aud
Oak Sole Leather, and a fail list of Shoe Findings
to which the attention of Shoemakers and dealers
is particularly invited, as we are selling Cheap ior
Cash.
mayiMlll jan30*l MIX & KIRTLAND
Habitant Constipation.
HOW TO EFFECT A CERTAIN AND PERMANENT
CUKE.
Some occupations of life predispose to Costivences,
especially those which allow but little exercise. Per
sons who contract this unfortunate habit of body under
each circumstances, might possibly be relieved by
changing their sedentary employments for others of a
more active kind; but this is by no means certain.—
Habitual constipation is a very obstinate disorder. Alt
the ordinary so-calie* remedies invnriab’y aggravate it.
Nothing can be more injurious than the continued use
of strong aperients. They at first irritate, and finally
almost paralyze tne bowels—rendering them so torpid
that enormous doses of cathartic medteinss have no ef
fect npon them. A mild aperient, combine! with a
gentle stimulant, is the true remedy; and a combina
tion in the happiest proportion of these ;ingredicnts ts
found in HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. This
famous stomachic invigorates the whole intestinal ca
nal, while qnietiy removing from its convolutions all
impediments to a free passage through them. No mere
purgative has this double operation. No ordinary stim
ulant effects the desired object. Cases of Constipation
abandoned as hopeless by distinguished medical 11.eo
have been cured in a few weeks by the Bitters. To
those who have tried all the medicir^s of the dispensa
ry la rain, we say, try this irresistible stimulant and
aperient. There is no sufficient lesson why constipa
tion should be the Aonseaucnce of sedentary habits.—
HOSTETTER’S BITTErtS, by supplying the vigor
which would otherwise be derived from exercire, wilt,
iu all cases enable the system to perform its excretory
functions regularly and healthfally.,
OUR CHESS DEPARTMENtT
YTTE have on hand the finest and
VV plete assortment of “* 0< W:
I r it I € Y
AND
STAPLE CUM
To be found in the State—ali of ^ I
FRESH GOODS.
Just Received—
50 Barrels A, B, C, Craved
Powdered Sgj*
Golden Syrup-in Barrels 4
Cuba Molasses—in Ilhds. and ft *
All grades of
New Mackerel
Of the finest quality and at Low T-
15 Sacks Rio and Jan
The best to be bought iu
New York, and bought before
the recent Heavy Advance ia
Prices «f this
A Choice Assortment of
At Prices ranging irom
$2.50 to $10.00 par Gaik
Choice Eobinson Co. Whisi
Pure Old Eye;
Irish and Scotch WMsh
Jamaica and St, Croix 1
Brandies, Wines, &c., fo,
£gi“Our Goods will be sold »t (■
meet all competition!
MEG8ATH, PAtTESSOHij
AOENTS FOB CXLEBKATXD
"NE PLUS ULTRA" FLCUlj
MULBERRY STREET.
I
I ,rc
b
I;
lo
MACON,
nov21-tf.)
A. AUSTELL,
Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGli
w. H.r .
(Lite of 6t 1
AUSTELL & IM
Cotton and Coiiis* In
NO. 80 WALL STREET,
A9* AU those interested in this column should sub
scribe to the “ Weekly Telegraph,” Macon, Ga. Terms
$1 per annum.
A®- Communications on matters pertaining to Chess
are solicited, and should be addressed to “Chess Edi
tor” of the Telegraph.
To Correspondents
Onr EufauU correspondent is relerred to the correc
tion in to-day’s paper. Don’t he wish he had solved the
Problem 1
.Solution to Problem No. IS.
. WHITE. BLACK.
1 Kt on R 6 ch .1 R tskes Kt
2 f to Q 7 ch 2 It tskes P
3 Kt to q 6 ch 3 It tskes Kt
4 P takes R Any move
• P to Q 7 checkmates
R. D. W.
PROBLEM NO. 10.
BY A. Z. HUGGINS, OF NEW YORK.
BLACK.
O'" —'8
7 m/r-
* in
/ „
WHITE.
White mate* in lour moves.
Short and Decisive.
We present this week two neat little games that were
lately played in the Lonisvitle Chess Club. They, to
gether with the original Problem by Mr. Uvceim, were
kind y forwarded to us by our correspondent “ Ion.”—
The games are worthy of a place in the next edition ot
Brevity and Brilliancy.”
GAME.
Muzio Gambit.
BLACK.
>. ir.
1 Same
2 P takes P
3 P to Kt 4
4 P to Kt 5
5 K takes U
0 IC lo his square
7 P to q 3t
u P to B 4
3 Kt to B 3
4 II to B 4
5 H takes B P ch*
s Kt to K 5 ch
7 y takes Kt P
S t; to It 5 ch
to B 7 mate
NEW ::::::
W E are lully prepared to make libeiii
incuts on consignments from Vwt*
Planters, both at this place and it on I
throughout the South. Onr Mr. Aatfclf
ta, will arrange advancements there. W
merchandize will be forwarded to us with*
by our agents, Messrs. Brady & Mosm. #1
nab. We will exert onr best energies!»f y
faction, and promote tb« interests of owl
C -nsignments from onr Southern f"
pe.-tfiliy solicited.
Eept36-3m]
The Tomlinson, Denial ‘
620 Ilroadwny, NewT**-1
Have associated with them
MR. W. W. Y/ O ODRnl
Formerly and Extensive De*> tr! U
CARRIAGES AND B f(t
TT'OR I
-T tera at t
At Griffin and Atlanta- '■ I
the purpose of supplyinc
s at the South, by wnolesole orcStJ
style of t^rriages, Buggies or FssaW"*.^
Mr.Woodro fl’s loag experience in ts* c ~-
will enmblo us to , ire setUfacttao, *’
substantial work, such as ihe’couBtrr ,
low prices as can possih'y be furniri> ea i
will keep constant y on hand gl
LIMIT CONCORD IU f
the Stines* former sold by Mr. »oc«“ (
heroine so universally popular au fcBrw
as the best Baggy in nte.
A
A powerful moY
arly in the o U rne.
fLo-in^ outright.
8 K to K 2
e, and one not fully appreciated thus
Irregular Opening.
WHITE.
DR. C R.
1 1* to K 4
2 K Kt to B 3
S P to Q 3
4 Kt takqs P
a Kt takes B P
0 K takes lit
7 K to Kt sq
8 ii to K 3
•Again leading to victory.
tK*.*?ult:iig in a surprise to White.
black.
MB. ir X.
1 P to K 4
S PtO Q 4
I B to B 4
4 P takes P
5 It take’' B P ch*
0 Q to H 3 ch
7 to Q 5
8 <4 takes B mate
We also Hurmlsh IKON AXLE n"
dONS, of the very bc*t nuke In ad-
horee*. jjt * 0
W© invite all who want tnj **
■ lddrc “‘- TOMLINSON, P f:MA f\v i
620 BrotaWi |
junel4-ly
FIRE PROOF
3STEW F^ >f ,
R UST & jOHNS Tt |
T HE uuder6t,:.<V r<-i retta- 1 -',’,.,
to tin- PLANTERS »n;! V. - «
Dougherty and adjacent com-- _
• artnerrh
of Sims & Rust; and conmK 0? j.
ie to receive that grot ' s c : -
heretofore extended W e Kl , s f
renage
Y. C
T. H-_.
Albany, Ga., June st,