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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
tgrnrgin 'iDtrltltj (Trlrgni|jjj.
X SOUTHERN GOVERNOR COWERS UNDER j
RADICAL THREATS.
nt Rich*
On Thursday last, Gov. Patton, of Alabama,
recanted all the noble and manly sentiments
of his annual message, and sent in a docu
ment to the Legislature recommending that
I the great State of which he is the honored
Georgia Legislature.
The Confedcrato Dead
mond.
Ifettrt. E<litors Telegraph : ■ — 0 ._. ~ —
Below you will tind tho circular of the Ho -, - unf1cr R a ,iical threats and adopt
* /s( T?« shmanrl i * •
lywootl Memorial Association, of Ri.hmond, j infamous Constitutioual Amendment. It
Virginia. It will he seen
that tho Associa-
. ... ' came upon the representatives of the people
tion propoMJ to hold a Bazaar in RiMnnond. ■ ^ R thunf3cr c ]aj,, and they adjourned
in February ntzt, for the purpose oi racing. j nnuar y t without taking any action on
funds to enable them to carry out their plan* ^ su i,j ec t» exccot a reference in the Senate
in care of tho Confederate dead it ho now
sleep in Hollywood Cemetery. Many thou
»ands of our noblo nrmy of martyrs repose in
that cemetery—nun who were killed in bat
tle or died in hospital of wounds and disease;
and it is the dear# and intention o: the pa
triotic ladies who compose the Association to
sod all of their graves and mark rach one
with a slab of marble, containing the name
of tho dead, his State, regiment, com jany and
rank, and the date of his death; and then to
erect an imposing monument which shall be
a memorial to all future generatioms as well
of tho heroic virtues of the dead ss of tho
justice of our cause. It is proposed also to
keep these graves in a state qf perfect repair
and freshness, to improve the grounds, plant
and preserve the shrubbery, and keep up the
‘ enclosures.
To perform this patriotic work, a heavy
outlay of money and labor will be required.
Contributions of money are solicited, there
fore, from those who have money—and from
those who have it. not, contributions to the
proposed Bazaar will be gladly received, such
as needle-work, clothing, provisions, cotton
tobacco, wheat, and other articles of value,
which will be sold and the proceeds applied
to the objects indicate*.. There is hardly
person within the State so poor, notwithstand
ing our personal and national misfortunes, as
not to be able to make tome slight eontribu
tion to the Bazaar.
The President of tho Association, Mrs.
Lewis Is T . Webb, of .Richmond, is well known
to the “Army of Northern Virginia.” She
waa the first woman in the Confederacy to
organize a hospital for sick and wounded
aoldiers, and from that day until our flag
went down in blood and fire she remained
firmly at iier post, laliorlng day and night, in
summer aud winter, in sunshine and storm,
ior the good of the army. She continued at
the head of the hospital which she first or
ganized for some two years, and then took
charge of the Officers’ Hospital, Tho writer
of this article has experienced her nursing,
sisterly care in the hour ot sickness, as hun
dreds of others have, and bears grateful tes
timony to her wonderful energy and industry,
and to her still more wonderful goodness and
humanity. She and her earnest assistants
were indeed angels of mercy to the stricken
soldier—to the ragged private as well as to
the honored officer.
Of Mrs. Isaac Winship, the Agent for this
State, I need not speak to the people of
Georgia. Her name is a household word
beneath every roof in the State. In these two
noble women the peoplo have the best guar
anty that their contributions to the holy cause
in which they are engaged will be faithfully
applied. In their lives they have illus
trated every virtue known to human nature.
Mrs. Winship is now appointing sub agents
in the several towns and counties in the State.
Contributions, to be in time for the Bazaar
should be placed in the bands of these agents
asaoonas possible.
The ladies have taken the cause in hand
and will not allow it to fail. Will not the
Legislature ot the State help on the good
work by an appropriation 1 And will not
every newspaper in the Stategive this appeal
» place ut its columns!
Persons desiring further information can
obtain it by applying to 3Irs. Winship, at
Griffin. A list of the sub-agents will be pub
lished at an early day. P. W. A.
flRCULAB or THX UOLLTWOOD MEMORIAL BAZAA
ASSOCIATION.
to the Committee on Fcdornl Relations.—
What produced this great and sudden change
in the mind and conduct of the weak-kneed
Governor of Alabama, no man knows; though
it is said that he had been previously closet
ed for some timo with two managing poli
ticians from the State of New York, w ho
doubtless succeeded in making a New York
politican, alias a Swiss, out of bis Southern
Excellency.
Patton is the first Southern Governor to
betray tho honor of his State—Browrilow and
Pierpoint being mero.RsdicM tools of Feder
al creation. It is to be regretted, and we,
hope not another will be found weak enough
to follow his example. The truth is, the
present heroic position of the South on this
and similar questions has pnt the North to
the wall and has confounded their councils.
They are nt their rope’s end, and the next step
must be revolution—revolution to commence
among the Northern people,—and the tint
id among them would now have tbeSiu'.l J
by some base submission, come to their res
cue. Let ns never do it, come what may.—
There is one way in which a united South
tcould fly to the rescue of the friends of the
Constitution at the North, but the contin
gency has not yet happened. The South is
not so badly whipped that her sons are not
willing to fight for the Constitution and Gov
ernment of their fathers, and they will do
nothing dishonorable to avoid the issue. If
there are patriots at the North, let them, too
stand up like men, and not cower and quail
beneath the tyranny of a Radical minority.
The following dispatch from the Mobile
papers of Friday, kindly furnished by afrieic^
in advance of the mail, contains the infor
mation referred to above:
Montgomery, Dec. 0.—The Governor
sent a message to both Houses stating that
events of vital character are now transpiring
in reference to our relations to the Union.—
He expressed apprehension that the stability
of our affairs will be suddenly broken up.—
The Radicals are determined at all hazards
to enforce the terms of restoration, and
threaten to reverse our progress towards
tranquility. The cardinal principle of resto-
[Reporttd Expressly for the T)a:lv Tolegmpfi.]
SENATE.
MiLLKDoitviLi.E, Dec. 6, I860.
Alter ciosingrov report on yesterday, 1 bill was
passed to provide for a system of common school
education for Georgia.
The Senate, today, wia opened in the usual
manner.
Mr. Parris moved to recom-ider tbe bill pasted
on yesterday tor the relief of St ago, Palmer & Co.
The motion was carried by a vote ot 20 to IS.
Mr. J. A. W. Johnson moved that a committee
of live Irom tlio Senate, ho appointed to investi
gate the claim of Seaco, Pairs or & Co. The mo-
lion prevailed—yea- 20, nays 10 Messrs. A. \V.
Johnson, Strozier, Mauson, Parris and Turner were
appointed the committee.
On motion of Mr. 0. P. Beall, the bill for the
relief of the people of Georgia, (Stay Law) as
amended by the llonse, was taken up and passed
without change.
INTRODUCTION OK NEW MATTER.
Mr. J. F. Johnson introduced a resolution re
questing the Governor to pardon McMahon, con
fin'd in the Penitentiary lor life, in consideration
of his having revealed a plot oi prisoners to cs
cape.
Also, a bill to authorize the levy of an extra tax
not to exccCd 200 per cent, on tbe State tax in
Richmond county, for county purposes.
TWRD READING.
B.U to Incorporate the Hall Chestatee Mining
Com pan v. Passed.
Biil to’muke valid and legal, tax levied by the
Justices of the Inferior Court of Randolph county.
Passed.
Bill to allow tbo transfer ot retail licenses In
Stwwart county. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Lumpkin Chestatee Min
ing Company. Passed.
Bill to increase to nine, the Directors ot the Sa
vannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Com
to amend section 1960 ol tbe Code, Lost.
Biil to define and fix the time when the late war
. loud. It fixes Ihe time at June 1st, 1805.—
Passed. , . ,
Bi ll to provide for tbe confinement of convicts In
the county Jails, and to fix tbe feet tor the same.—
Passed. . _
Bill to change the time of bolding the Superior
Courts of Houston county. Passed.
Bill to amend tbe several acta incorporating the
City Court of Savannah. Passed.
Bill to define In what newspaper Ordinaries,
Sheriffs and clerks msy run tbelr advertisements,
Passed.
Bill to require ministerial officers to observe as
prima facie, constitutional all bills passed over the
veto oftbe Governor. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Inferior Court of Crawford
couuty to.levy an extra tax to pay ofl the indebt
edness of the county. Passed.
Bill to prohibit Executors, Administrators and
Guardians to rent or lease real estate for a longer
period of one year without obtaining, first, leave of
the Ordinary. Passed.
Bill ta declare how tbe Judge shall be appointed
in case any one of those voted tor does not recei «e
a majority of tbe votes. Passed.
Bill lor the relief ot Administrators, Executors
aud Guardians. Passed.
Mr. Stroz cr ihtrodneed a bill to compel persons
having claims against tbe State, that originated
between January 1st, 1861, and June 25th, 1805, to
bare ihe same passed upon by the Cou.ta.
The bill to protect the rights of married women
was passed.
Adjourned till S o’clock, P M.
HOUSE—AFTERNOON SESSION.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
J. J. Jones, to make it penal to fish or hunt
ration seemea to be favorable action on the on enclosed lands in Burke county.
Tbe ladles of the Hollywood Memorial Associa
tion propose holding a Bazaar In Richmond, Va.,
in Fen nr ary next, for the purpose of raking funds
to enable them to carry ont their plans in care of
(the Confederate Dead. It Is tbelr wish that each
ol tho late Confederate States, with Maryland,
sbonid be represented in this Bazaar, as the As
sociation is interested equally In all tbe deceased
Soldiers of tbe South, from whatever 8tate they
may have come, who are buried at Hollywood.
An Agent or Agents will be appointed in each
State, who will notify tire public of tbatStsteof
their readiness to receive contributions of money,
or of articles tbst may be disposed ol at tbe Bazaar.
It Is hoped that In this undertaking, which ap
peals so touchingly to the Indies of the South, and
those who *ymi«thize with them, there will hi
manitested a becoming enthusiasm, and that the
Bazaar will Illustrate how nobly these States can
emulate each other In love and good works on this
occasion of so much interest to all.
Tbe following named ladles have been appoint
ed Officers and un Executive Committee.
All money and article.! of value lrom Virginia
should bo transit tiled to them; contributions lrom
other States sbonid be reported to tb* State Agents
for their direction.
An efficient Committee of gentlemen will act in
convert with the ladles In ihe carelul management
of the funds.
President—Mrs. Lewis N. Webb.
Vice Presidents—Mr*. L. D. Crenshaw, Mrs. Jas.
Lyons, Mis. Dr. HaxaD, Mrs. Bobt. Onld.
Secretary—Mrs. Win. Brown.
Treasurer—M-a. C. Gennet.
Executive Committee—Mrs Dt C G Barney, Mrs
Jefii rjon Archer, Mrs Lucy Walker, Mrs Win Bell,
Mrs W If E.liott, Mrs E F Semmes, Miss K Myer*,
Miss Isabella Webb, Mra Wellington Geddlti, Mrs
Tiros 11 EI1U, MrsT W Doswell, Mrs Dr Higgin
botham, Mrs Alfred Harris, Mrs Ben) Smith. Mrs
K A JUio, Mis» Mary Sherrard, Miss Lizzie
Nicholas,Mrs Nannie Bruce, MrsTBrockcnbrougli
Mrs Chtts McGruder, MrsJ B McMurdo, M re John
Pure. 11, Mrs Win Jenkins, Mrs JS Wcllford, Mrs
Tiros H Wynne, Mins Jennie Ritchie, Miss A E
Pcllett.
Agent for Georgia, MRS. ISAAC WINSHIP, late
of Atlanta, but now residing in Griffin.
Atlanta Municipal Election.—Tlic fol
lowing is the result of the Atlanta cliartor
election on Wednesday:
J. E. Williams, Mayor.
Board of Aldermen: First ward, D. P.
Ferguson. M. T. Castleberry; Second ward,
A. W. Mitchell, F. M. Kiehnrdson; Third
ward, George Terre, W. C. Anderson; Fourth
ward, W. Cox, J. E. Gullatt; Fifth ward, A.
Murphy, A. P. Bell.
Horrible Outrage in Brooklyn. 2Tev>
Tori, Dec. B.—Early vesteiday morning, in
Brooklyn, a gang of ruffians entered the
house occupied by a number of sewing girls
and all -.he females wero outraged in a horri
ble manner. Several arrest* have been made.
IriSf*’ Gen. Fremont has sold the Southwest
Pacific Railroad to th* Southwest Pacific
Company, n corporation created by the Gen
eral Assembly of Mi«-ouri. Tho considera
tion is (1.800,000. This will not retard tho
progross of tiro road, but rather enhance it.
Constitutional Amendment. He thinks its
ratification necessary, and suggests, our full
restoration may follow. The Senate refered
the message to the Committee on Federal
Relations. The House adjourned pending
its consideration. The Message contents
caused much excitement. A majority of
both Houses are opposed to tbe ratification
of tbe amendment :
Judge Busteed has decided payments of j
debts in Confederate money void. .
As the public will be curious to knew how
this extraordinary movement was received
by the press of Alabama, wc annex the com*
ments of the two leading Mobile papers:
From the Advertiser t Register.
Important from Montgomery.—An im
portant special telegram from Montgomery
will be found in another place. We know
not what special alarming intelligence His
Excellency the Governor may have received
Also, to make it penal to preach or exhort
without a license from tbe church.
Also, to define sedition and make it penal.
Also, to amend section 1670 of the code.
Mr. Dart, to amend 1453d section of the code.
Mr. Harrison, to issue bonds by the State to
aid in clearing the channel of Savannah River.
(970,000 worth to be issued.)
Mr. Russell, to change the name of Young
America Fire Company of Savannah.
HOUSE BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE.
To carry into effect an ordinance of the late
Convention relative to evidence. Passed.
To amend section 4112 of tbe code. (Compels
Judges of Superior Court to appoint Masters in
Equity-) Lost.
A resolution authorizing tbe Governor to em
ploy a suitable person to investigate tbe title to
certain reserved lands. Adopted.
To amend 3SS3d section ol the Code. Passed.
For the reliefof indigent widows and orphans,
and wounded and disabled soldiers in this State.
Laid on tbe table for tbe present.
Tbe following resolution was offered by Mr.
Hill, and taken up and agreed to:
Whereas, The citizens of Kentucky have vol-
from Washington, but we can conceive ofl untarily contributed about one hundred thou-
none that would justify the vote of this State I sand bushels of Com, aud other supplies, for the
in favor of the Constitutional Amendment.— I use oftbe destitute poor of Georgia; in the name
Let our enemies in the Government degrade of the widows and orphans, the General Assem-
-•*- --- * bly of the State ol Georgia desiring to express its
gratelul acknowledgment of this exaulted chari
ty, and for tbe purpose of Risking tbe same
available, therefore,
Resolved, That the General Assembly of this
State will make such appropriation as shall be
necessary to pay the freight on tbe same from
Kentucky to convenient points of distribution
in this State.
To amend section 1315 of the Code. Passed.
An Act concerning Sheriff’s sales. Passed.
To amend the charter of tbe Southern Insu
rance & Trust Company. Pa-sed.
For tho reliefof George Downing. Passed.
To authorize W. F. White to practice medi
cine. Los:.
To repeal an Aot pointing out the mode of
paying the Solicitor General in tba Eastern Cir
cuit, Ae. Passed.
To amend 2133d section oftbe Code. Passed
For the relief of Strother Watkins. (To par
don him out ot the Penitentiary.) Lost.
For the relief of Cicero Prico and A. McArber.
Withdrawn.
To alter the timo of holding the Superior
Courts of tbe Blue Ridge Circuit. Passed.
To incorporate Island Manufacturing Compa
ny. Passed.
Tbe Standing Committee on the Penitentiary
reported adversely to the removal of the Insti
tution, and a resolution requesting the Governor
to pardon Mr. Crumlev, one of tho convicts.
House adjourned to 7 o’clock this evening.
and punish a. prostrate people if they will,
and thereby disgrace themselves; but let us
do notiiing to degrade ourselves, and surren
der what little is left of Constitutional rights
in this unhappy land. We know not what
political miseries may be yet in 6tore for us,
but the course of events has proved that no
depth of self-humiliation will avail to save us
from them. Wc must bear them in fortitude
in the desolation of peace, os we bore our tri
als with courage while war raged. Our honor
is onr Isst priceless possession; let us main
tain it in the one case as we did id the other.
The Legislature must not adopt this Amend
ment.
jrom the Mobile Times.]
We confess our utter surprise and deep
mortification at this extraordinary occurrence.
While on every ride the indications of the
failure of those amendments are admitted to
harrass the path of tbe Radicals with obsti J
cles, and to beset them with new difficu
lties—when even their adoption is doubtful
in many free States, and thus drives them to
those excesses which ore finally sore to bring
on the’tcrmination of their reign of terror—
we find a Southern Governor—the first, and
we firmly believe the only one—urging the
acceptance of those insulting, and above all,
unrequited amendments!
udgments for debts contracted prior to Juno 1st,
ISfjj. and to prescribe the mode of scaling the
same. Referred to a special committee of five.
Bill to change the time of holding the Superior
Courts of Richmond county. Passed.
The remainder of the afternoon, bills were
read the second time.
SENATE.
December, 7th.
The beetle turf at 9>£ o’clock, a. in., prayer by
Rev. 8. E. Brooks.
Mr. Turner moved to reconsider tbe action of
the donate on yesterday in the passage oi a bi 1 for
the relief ol the peoi-le. Lost—yens 12, uiyi 28.
Th. fe who voted tor reconsideration, are Messrs
Butler, Carter, Crawford, Gresham, Kenan, Man
son, Moore, Owens, Quillian, Redding, o.L.Surith
and Turner.
The motion to reconsider the bill to protect the
nghts ot married women, was lost.
Mr. Moore, from a Joint committee, made a re
port on the condition of the matter now before tho
Oen ral Assembly, with a view to a tine die ad
journmenL The’report shows that tho business
cannot be completed in the time prescribed by tbe
constitution, and conclude* with a r .-olution that
the General Assembly will adjourn tine die on Fri
day the 14th instunt, at 13 o’clock, M. The reso
lution was adopted by a vote of SO to 8.
Mr. Ezard introduced a resolution to reier the
question of tbe continuance ot the County Court
to the people at the next election for members ol
the General Assembly. The resolution was lost—
10 to 19.
The Senate concurred in the House amendments
to the County Court bill.
The bill to incorporate the Savings Bank of
Fareyth was passed.
Bin to incorporate the Lewis Manufacturing
Company. Passed.
Bill to require costs on suits at law to be paid in
ndvance. Passed.
Bill for the relief ol J. J. Anderson, an employe
on tb# W. <» A. Railroad. Passed.
Bill lor tbe relief or Mfily E. Tuck, ol Walton
county. Passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON SESSION, Dec.
The House resumed the consideration of the
unfinished business of the morning, viz: tile
bilk relative to the County Court Mr. Moses
made an earnest appeal in favor of retaining
the Court. On motion of Mr. Dodson, the pre
vious queition was called ,whcn tho vote was
taken on Mr Gienn’ssubstitute which abolished
the Court in teto. The substitute was lost by
voto of ayes 64. nays 75. The House then passed
the Senate bill as amended.
Mr. Dodson introduced a resolution to adjourn
this Centra 1 Assembly at 12 M., on Thursday,
the 13th Inst Mr. Russell, of Muscogee, moved
to insert Monday, 10th, at midnight. Mr. Gar-
trell snored as a substitute, tho Senate resolu
tion, appointing a joint committee to examine
into and report upon the condition of the busi
ness before tbe General Assembly, which sub
stitute was adopted.
The House then took up the General Appropri
ation bill. After spending the entire alternodn
in considering this bill, the House adjourned
till 9, A. M., to-morrow.
DEC. 7.
nOUSE—MORNING SESSION,
RECONSIDERATIONS.
Mr. J. J. Jones moved to reconsider the bill
(passed yesterday) to amend tbs Act organizing
the County Court. Lost.
Seats ou the floor were tendered to Hon. Henry
L. Henning and David Irwin.
HOUSE BILLS ON PASSAGE.
To change the line between Stewart and Quit-
man.
To amend the Penal Code—to define and punish
sedition tnd insurrection. Passed.
The House resumed the consideration of the
Genera] Appropriation Bill—which was taken np
be sections. Alter making tbe usual appropriations
to the officers of the Government, the following
ippropriations were made: To the Speaker of the
louse laid President of tbe Senate, each, 812 per
day; ant 89 per day to members. Mr. Moses moved
to strike our 89 as tbe per diem and insert 86, but
it was lost—812 each per day to. the Secretary ol
the Senate and to the Clerk of the House, in addi
tion to tbe 8500 salary allowed by tbe Code—812
per day to the Reading Clerk of the Hansc and the
Senate, 89 per day to the Subordinate Clerks—
815,000to the Academy fertile Blind—$25,00o for
the Pesitentiaiy—810,000 for copies of the Revised
Code, vhich is now in preparation for the press.
The Committee to examine und report on the
business of tbe General Assembly reported 300 bills
before the House for action, some of themyet read
but once—180 in tbe Senate.
The House refused to concur in the resolution of
the Senate to prolong tbe session till Friday next.
Adjoarned.
4 lie May l.uw a* it f*aa*cd Iteiii.
Hobiok
The tbUow log lathe bill to stay executions, a*
it passed both I-Ionse6 of the Legislature. It will
probably icceive the Executive disapproval,though
the majority is sufficient to overrule tee veto:
A BILL TO RE ENTITLED AN ACT FOR THE
RELIEF OF TnE TEOPLE OF GEORGIA,
AND TO PREVENT THE LEVY AND SALE
OF PROPERTY UNDER CERTAIN
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Sex 1. Be it enacted, That there shall be no levy
or sale or property of defendant*, iu this State, un
der any execution founded onanv judgment, order
or decree, of any Court, heretofore or hi realtor to
be rendered, upon any contract or liability made
or incurred prior to tbe first of Juae, 18G5, or iu
renewal thereof, though bearing a subsequent
date, except in the following manner: For one-
third of the principal interest due on said execu
tion, and no more, which may be levied on,or af
ter the first of, 1868: one-third of the whole on or
alter the first of January, 1869; and the remaining
one third on or after the fi-st of Jauuarv, 1870, un
less the defendant shall indorse on the' execution
a waiver of the benetits of this act; Provided,
when a roluntury payment shall be made on any
debt, judgment or execution, the amount so paid
shall be deducted lrom tbe one-third authorized to
be levied by this act.
Sec. 2. That this act shall not apply to exeention,
for costs, nor to rules agaiust officers for moneys
nor to any process agaiHst persons holding money
or cflects, us bailees; nor to executors, adminis
trators or guardians, or other fiduciaries, to the
extent which they may have converted the tstate
into cash, and tailed to pay ont the proceeds in
due course of administration; nor to cases where
plaintiff, hk, or ber agent, or attorney, shall make
oath that defendant resides beyond tbe limits oi
the State, or is about to remove from tho State, or
has absconded, is absconding, has removed, or is
removiug his property, or fraudulently conveying,
secreting or concealing tbe same, to avoid the pay
ment of his just debt?. Nor to orders for alimony
and lines, tor neglect of road duty, or process is
sued by tbe Ordinary for tbe support or widows
and orphans, nor to Express Companies, nor to
Railro .d Companies In cases where they are
responsible by existing laws for gaods lost or
stock destroyed by said Corporate Companies;
Provided, that nothing in this Act shall be so
constructed as to prohibit persons from carrying
property or produce from one county to another,
for the purpose of sale; and provided further,
f'.at citizens changing their domicil fr»nr one
c unty tc another, in this State, shall not be
prohibited from carrying their property with
them, when the same ia not done to evade the
payment of their just debts. ■
Sec. 3. That skit statutes of limitation relating
to liens affected by this Act, shall be suspended
during tbe continuance of the Act.
Sec. 4. That auy officer or other person viola
ting this Act, shall be guilty of trespass, and
liable to the defendant or person iniured, in dam
ages not less than the amount oftbe judgment,
order or decree, upon which he is proceeding, as
iu other cases oi trespass.
■Sec. 5. Tnat any security upon any debt,
demand, for which execution may have been, or
may be issued, during tbe continuance of this
Act, shall have tbo right, with, or without, the
consent of the plaintiff, to cause a levy and sale
to be made, whenever the security shall make
•ath that the principal defendant has brought
himself within the provisions of tbe second sec
this
Bee. 6. That whenever any plaintiff or seen
01R COm fcEIMKi MEKT.
■03T A'l those interested in this column should sub
scribe to the “ Weekly Telegraph,” Macon, Ga. Terms
$1 per annum.
•*. jr Communications on matters pertaining to Che ?s
are solicited, and thonld be addre-sed to “Chess Edi
tor - ’ of the Telegraph.
PROBLEM NO. 21.
NE.lT AND SCIENTIFIC,
BLACK.
mm in /
! m
wk - «
m+m
——-—e
WHITE.
White to play and mate in fonr moves.
Solution of Incognita to No. 20.
WmTE. BLACK.
1 It to K Kt5 P x B best
2K'ohis2d PtoKt5
SBPxP KxKt
4 B to B 6 mate
Btuutifiil.
Ga
Y TRUTH 00NV5NCB YOU:
Hasths Logicof Facts any lnfiu=o
CAS YOU BELIEFS WIIAT ,
AND FELT? ,s I
GAMES,
Illustrative of the King's Gambit.
MCDONNELL’S BRIEFEST.
(Remove White’a Q. R.)
flluzio Gambit.
Whits—Mr, McDonnell.
1 P to K 4
S P—KB4
3 K Kt—B 3
4 KB—B4
5 QKt—B3
6 Castles
7 RxBSP
Black—Amateur.
1 P to K 4
2 K P x P
3 P—K Kt 4
4 P-K Kt 5
6 Ki P x Kt
6 B3 Px P
7 P-K B 3, and
White announces mate in six moves.
A DASHING MUZIO.
Wbitx—Mr. Wheel right Black—Mr. Frere.
(Play four moves regularly, thenr)
BPtoQ4 ’’ 5 Q to K 2
C Castle- 8 Kt Px Kt
7 Q x B 3d P 7 P—0 3
8 Q B X P 8 0 Kt-R 3
SQB-QtS 9 Q x Q B, and
White announced mate in ft nr moves.
rity, shall attempt to have an execution levied, 1' . , .
for any of tbo causes stated in the second section, I natel 7 in eac, ‘ pap* 1- -
the defendant, or other person claiming the
properly about to be levied on, may stay said
execution, by filing with tbe levying officer his
affidavit, denying the existence of the said cause,
und security, in double the amount of the-ex
ecution conditioned to pay the plaintiff such
damages as may, by a jury, be assessed, m case tbe
issue hereinafter provided for, sbonid be found _ „ ,
against b<m; and where the defendant, or other 1 io p to kV
Match Game.
Between the Enhu'a (Ala.) “Ntws” and the Macon
(Ga.) “ Telegraph.” 1 he moves are published alter-
NEWS.’
1 P to K 4
S P to K B 4
3 Kt to K B 3
t R to Q B I
5 P to Q’s 4
6 Castles
7 P to Q B 3
8 Q to Q Kt 3
9 Q B to Q2
12 R to K
“TiLxoixrn.”
1 P to K 4
2 P takes P
3 P to K Kt 4
4 B to K Kt 2
5 P to Q 3
0 K P to R 3
7 Q to K 2 '
S </ Kt to Q 2
9 Q Kt to Q Kt 3
10 P takes P
11 B takes Kt
12 Q, Kt takes B
EVENING SESSION.
Milledgevillb, Dec. 5, 18CG.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate tbe Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Jericho.
To chance tbe time of holding tbe Couuty Court
Odious as It was, the doctrine of Squatter
Sovereignty had at least an appearance of
right it nullified Southern influence, but did
it under color of majority rule I
But this proposition coolly made to the .
Southern ueonle—without even the poor ten- , , , ,
p® P .. - — The residue of tbe evening ses-ion was occupied
der of a compensation—is more revolting I ... *7. .. —j.• r
then oty other offer, even including the so-
called compromise of the Chicago Tim eg.
We hope ilrnt Gov. Patton will be nble to
justify this stepby something more dignified
than the paltry piea of expediency and ne
cessity, the two main props of Douglasism,
so indignantly repudiated by the country.
Until we secure the message in full, we
ill, injustice to him, abstain from any furth
er remarks.
Tennessee.—While all the scum of Ten
nessee society is floating to the surface and
acquiring prominence, her truly great men,
ho havo shed lustre upon her name, are fast
passing awny to be seen no more forever. Wo
hare several times of late had occasion tore-
cord the death of some distinguished citizcD,
and to the list is now to be added the hon
ored name of Cave Johnson, a gentleman who
Mexican Advices.—Aria Orleans, Dee. 3.
—It is rumored here that Maximilian Iras ac
ceded to the wishes of thu Cousorvative party,
and lrns rt-turnisi to Mexico (or thu purpose j of tho rights and liberties bequeathed to us
| with reading Senate bills 1st and 2d lime.
MORNING, DECEMBER 0th.
RECONSIDERATIONS.
Mr. Byrd moved to reconsider tbe bill (lost yes
terday) to diflnetlre liability ol debtors in certain
cases. Upon a call, tbe ayes wera 53 and nays 77;
so tbe motion was lost.
Tbe special committee en the bill to purchase
the Stone Mountain fora new Penitentiary, report
ed, and recommend the appointment ot a conrm.t-
tco to Investigate and report to the next Legisla
ture.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
The bill to niter *nd amend the Act organizing
the County Conit.
Mr. Ford altered, as asubatitne, a bill to abolish
the County Courts. The special order was taken
up by sections. Three boars were spent in perfect
ing the bill, when Mr. J. J. Jones offered a sub
stitute for both the original hill, and tbe substi
tute ot Mr. Ford. Mr. Jones withdrew his substi
tute. Mr. Ford’s substitute was decided out of
. . . . , order by the speaKer, when Mr. Gleun offered a
boro a conspicuous part in the public affairs J substitute which proposed to strike out all of the
original bill organizing the County Court, except
the enacting clause.
Pending action on this substitute, the House ad-
| iaurued till 3 o’clock this uttenroon.
SENATE.
Milledobville, Dec. G, 1800.
Tho Senate met at 3 o’clock, p. m.
Mr. C. H. Smith introduced a bill to incorpo
rate in Dado county an Iron Mining Company,
with a capital stock'not to exceed $290,000.
BILLS OX 3d READING.
Bill to allow disabled soldiers to paddle with
out license. Passed.
Bill to allow the city authorities of Savannah
to regulate the manner of building walls and
fences in said city. Passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
A NEW ENGLAND COMBINATION TO KEEP
UP PRICES—THE MANUFACTURERS |
AND CONGRESS.
The manufacturing and speculating inter
ests of New England, in view of the ten
dency to low prices, and a realization of the
good old times before the war, are forming
a combination for the purpose of influenc
ing Congress to increase the volume of cur
rency. It is contended that a return to
he low prices will be ruinous to them, and
that such a state ot things must be averted
hy class legislation. It is expected that
ritad. Stevens will, immediately upon th<“
opening of Coogress, push matters in the in"
terest of the moneybags of State and Wall
street, and of the iron-mongers of Penn
svlvania, and, with tbe assistance of the
New England gold, tbe policy of Secre
tary McCulloch will be overslaughed on the
ground of expediency. It remains to be seen
whether the West will be dragged into the
furtherance of this scheme of thus robbing
those whom they represent.
The Radical orators in New England were
unabashed in their hostility to the Secreta
ry’s policy, and it is a notorious face that
most ot them favor another issue of the pa
per. It would appear that the interests oi
the country must be sacrificed to satisfy the
vulture hordes of New England and all other
manufacturing districts. Failing in this, they
will labor for a radical reduction in the Gov
ernment tax, it not its entire removal, on
many articles.—AT. T. World.
of the old United States. H:s spirit has gone
to dwell with those of Jackson and Polk,
and to look down upon a land cursed and
oppressed by men who wero unworthy to un
loose the latclict of their shoes. How sad it
to think of these changes that have come
er a once great and happy country.
A Reminiscence. —Henry J. Raymond,
ho, in the New York Times, daily exhorts
the Southern States to accept tho Constitu
tional Amendment, or something worse, wrote
the address of the Philadelphia Convention,
stood up in its presence and read the follow
ing passage from it:
‘‘And the ten millions of Americana who
live in the South would be un worthy Citizens
of a lree country, degenerate sons of a heroic
ancestry, unfit ever to become tiro guardians
Sailing of the “Golconda*”
From a Charleston letter of the 22nd nit.,
addressed to a clergyman of this city, wc ex
tract the followi jg, which may bo of interest
to the friends of the emigrants from this sec
tion of the State:
“ Owing to uncontrollable causes the fine-
ship “ Golconda,” which reached this port
.,n the 8th inst., was not nble to get to sea
until last evening. She left her anchorage at
3 o’clock, p. m.. in tow of a powerful steam
er, and when I left her to return with the
pilot—at G o’clock—she had all sail set, with
a calm sea, strong wind from the desired
quarter and a serene sky. She commences
the voyage under the most auspicious circum
stances. May it be ns favorably continued
and ended!
“The ship started with six hundred emi
grants, or some sixty less than she has ac
commodations and provisions and water for.
The Macon party remained intact—no com-
plaint, but cheerful and hopelul to the end.
They are a superior class—intelligent, refined
and religious—and I think will give a good
account of themselves. The rations came
and were put on board.”
JLl*tofActsslsiu;d by tbe Governor
25. For the relief of Benj. L. Cook of Quit-
man county.
20. For the relief/of Nancy A. E. Baldwin
of Stewart county.
27. To enable the Justices of the Inferior
Court of the several counties to raise a fund
suflicient to build their Court Houses and
Jails, where they have been destroyed by the
Federal army or from other causes, and for
the levying of an extra tax to meet the pay
ment of the same.
28. To authorize and require tho Judge of
tha Superior Conrt of Whitfield county to en
ter a certain case therein named, settloil upon
certain conditions.
29. To incorporate the Lumpkin Porcelain
Manufacturing Company.
person, claiming tbe property levied on, is unable | u K Kt takes P
to give recurity, he may make bis affidavit oi in
ability, as in cases of appeals, in section 5:548 of
the Code of Georeria.
8ec. 7. That the plaintiff' or defendant, us the
ease may be, may traverse tbe allegations iu the
affidavit of tjie opposite party, which traverse
shall be returned to tbe next Conrt, lrom which
tho execution may have issued: and the trntb of
the same shall be tried as in eases of illegality;
and wbere the issue is found in favor of tire plain
tiff, the execution shall proceed lor the whole
amount due thereon, in the same manner os
though no affidavit had been tiled, as well for the
original execution as for the damages, which mry
be assessed in favor oi the plaintiff.
Sec. 8. That where property subject to an exe
ention, may be levied on. and the property levied
on is claimed by any parson, other than the de
fendant in execution, such person may pay the. __
Green Co., Ga.
ferof the exeention, to tbe person whose name is I „f
endorsed, to the extent oftbe sum paid tnit|on for the FallTerm is 825, and for
the Spring Term $35. Good Board can: be had in
‘ Child’s Delight!
T HE VERY BEST PAPER FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
Illnstrated and full of pretty Stories. Clubs, 25
eta. Single Copies, 50 eta.
Send far specimen number and be convinced.-
amount due thereon, in the same manner as Jnst the paper for families and Sunday Schools.
thouirli no affidavit bad been filed, as Wrll for the I . ■'
decS-dAwtf.]
S. BOYKIN,
Macon, Gj.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
JL prepared to afford young inea all the advan-
tbornugh Collegiate Training. The
,. ■ — - | |inw vi tuition for the FallTi ’ “
oec. 9. Whenever the debtor and creditor shall ftj atl^S^r mrnth P Room rent wash"
agree to submit to arbitration, for tquitable ed- ?“® *, wiiui .bont if ne?^nonth’ Th*
justment, tbe matter between thear,
mit to an award and judgment, as prescribed by | _, r _ y J
tbe existing laws for arbitration, in this State, and I J ’
to the arbitrators any and every matter, which
would render a compromise fair and equitable; tho
execution issued on the judgment founded ouauy
award so made, shall not be subject to the pre
visions of this Act. bn t may be levied for tbe
whole awouut, as though this Ac tdld not exist.
Sec. 10. Repeals conflicting laws.
A Bloody Transaction—Lawlessness
Punished—Two Men Killed at Buck-
head.—A few particulars have been given us
of a singular and unfortunate occurrence at
Buckhesd, on Wednesday evening. About
DISABLED SOLDIERS IN STRAITENED CIR-
CUMSTANCES WILL RECEIVE
TUITION GRATIS.
For farther information, apply to Rev. H. HI
Tucker, D. D., President; or to
J. E. WILLET,
Secretary ol the Faculty.
dec8-lawd&w6tv]
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
nightfall a party of three mounted men I M%*o^™£m££ be .old on MONDAY ldTHDAT
reached the bouse of Mr. J. F. Morris, who the only safe and effective medicine tor all those TV™CK\ilfKR NEAT, betwraii th« raui
livsH in flint vininit* -nul mnrtn nnnllS.linn I nml Hnntrprnna SIcnrH.p. In vliinl. Inn I 1 ’ . ., * ,,,- . .* _ I r.... n.n,
Then if rsml the following p roc
ful curative powers«f
I>r. tfaggfel’8 fills ends.,
These word* uro addressed toj u Ti ..
di-i-.i-'-. 'I - J >u, i.-■ r-- : i .. i 'l. -'i 0 • : ;
protracted illnras. Here ii opened u .S’
jT'-'i '- ; -t !•' that j o have n-
Away with trumpery nostrums and .’C 1 W
acetLS. “ ’’“rtiiaTJ"
A Remedy for Disoaen
in its most ob.-tinatc and virjlcnt forr< i
secured. Below will' be found
satisfy the most skeptical: Ef0 utoan
Know all men by then Presents That *„ t v
day i.?l Jun i e ’ V* tf i*J rear< t f oar W
eight hundred and sixty-six, personal!:- „ Ul *s*
ilaydock, to me known as such, andbrm.j®,'^-
deposed as follows: That he is the !' d! “ 7 3
for the United States and depcndcncia*a' nl *2
preparations «*r medicine * known ■>. , rf '''
PILLS and SALVE, and that th? £3'"*
cates are verbatim copies to the best ot h» k* c '
' JAMES J
Dr. Maooiet,:—I take my pen to wi*?®* 1 "
great relief and that the awful pain in J?V
mo at last—thanks to yourmedicinc of , * ^
thankful I am that I can get some s iee. ’ re
write it enough. I thank you again j 1 c *»L,
am sure that you are really t h e friend of aiiSj
I could not help writing to you, andhoni-
tako it amiss.
and belief.
(3)
_
This is to certify that I was di.-char^t , 1
army With Chronio Diarrhoea. amlli£?lT”fr > I
Dr. Margiel’s l’ills. WILSON ilu?,!JPw
New York. April 7.1865. U.
Tho following is an interesting *a. c 0 f . _ 1
f )loycd in an Iron Foundry, who. in ’I
ron into a fla«k that was damp and w»t .," 01! , e, -|
plosion. The melted iron was thrown
him iu a perfect shower, and he was berntd- o’l
The following eertiGcute was given to
eight weeks after the accident: ”***■
My name is Jacob Hardy: I am°eu’ Ir™ v' ‘ !
I was badly burnt by hot iron in Normu, 1 ) 051 *
burns healed, but I had arunningon „
would not heal; I tried Maggiel’s Salve.
mo iu a few weeks. Tais is all true, ai
uow see me at Jackson’s Iron Works,
. 2nd A
fetij
Dn. Maggibl The box of Pills
coming through the mail, but enough of y 00 ,!.HI
raained to give mo instout relief, almost asV. i 1
had taken them. My difficulty ofbreathii,^
ished. Please send me three boxes ol’.V '
by Express. ‘ ,iJ
JANEWaTjm i
130 Bridge st„ lirookli: j\j
Extracts from Various Letter,
"After suffering tortures from Bilious Choi I
your l’ills cured me, and I have had no rcia.-t',-J
Bialndy.
“Our doctors treated mo for chronic consW.
they called it. and at last said I was inuirsbls''
Maggiel’s Pills cured me.”
”1 had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills ,
hearty one.”
“Yours Pill are marvelous.”
“I send for another box, and keep them i.
house.”
“Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache thu
chronic.” ■
"J gave half of one of your pills ii i aT
cholera morbus. The dear little thing sot * t u
day.”
"My nausea of a morning is norei;,
“Your box of Maggiel’s Crake cured me cfn,
the head. I rubbed soma ti your £&ke befaic
ears and the noise left.”
“Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor [
“I enclose a dollar: your rcise is toe-Jv-i*.
but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.’'’
“Send me fivo boxes of your pills.”
“Let mo have threo boxes of your Salve bj
mail.”
For all diseases of the Kidneys, retention of
<£c v Maggiel’s Pills are a perfect cure. One d
satisfy any one.
„ FOR FEMALE DISEASES.
Nemus Prostration, Weakness. Gciiert! I»-
Wantof Appetite, Maggiel’s Pills will be k.
effestual remedy.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS ANB SALVE
Are almost .universal in their effects, and* cn
be almost always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can bo more productive cf cure thu
Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt at
and the usual concomitants of this meet <fa-
disease are removed. These remedies are null
th* purest . • _
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the inost delicate fenift
can be given with good effect in prescribed due:
youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And ail eruptions of tho skin the SALVE ii
valuable. It does not ho»l externally alone, be;
etrntes with tho most scorching effects to then
ef the evil.
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
INVARIABLY CUZRS THE FOLLOWING DISIlili |
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Coil'
Diseases, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea
Dobility, Fever nnd Ague, Skin Diseases, Heads
Indigestion, Influenza, Inflammation, Imran!
ness. Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirits, Rinr
Rheumatism. Salt Rheum and Scalds.
EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PI
One Pitl in a Dose.
-C3*Notjce.—None genuine without the
trade mark around each pot or box, eigne '!
MAGGIEL, New York, toeoun'.erfeitwhiiA
-OS-Sold by all respectable dealers in n»
throughout tho Uni tod States and Canadas, iti-
per box or pot. All orders for United States «i
addressed to J. Haydock, No. 11 Pine street
York. Patients can'write freely about thei:
plaints, and reply will bo returned by follower
iVrite for “Maggiel’s Treatment of Disease.’
If the medicines cannot be procured in you
writo and I will forward, if money is soeksei
julylt-dAwly]
Administrator’s SaU
DAY A -J
lived in that vicinity, and made application painful’and dangerous disorders to which the . e-
for entertainment for the night. This was| ma }. e constitption lssubject.
granted them, and thestrangers, together with
They are the only Genuine Female Pills extant.
No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
, r . ’ i t - , -i ° ’ ° . , i No article ot medicine intended lor the exclHeive
Air, Aloirib, and his family, were seated alterl U8e 0 f Females, that has ever made its appear-
snpper around the fire, when a body of ance, has met with such universal favor as Mre.
eight or ten men, also mounted, ap-1
preached the house. Their hostile retentions ]
were made known by the firing of several pis-
Wir.ilow’i My6tic Pills.
No disease is so little understood, and conse
quently so badly treated, as female disease?.—
These Pills are tlte result of lunch study and carc-
tol shots through the windows, which, of fol experience iu all case- of Irregularities, sup-
course, threw the inmates into consternation. I pressure, lencorrhcea orwhitos, a speedy cure may
This was loliowed by a rush at the doors, I be ,relied_on.
T*f tu, 5 pi T l *•**■?• of Ti eh , rt •BwISWSSKSSSiifflJiSS
effect. Mr. J. F. Morris was killed dead, J lo t [j e checks, weakness of the spine and limbs
while his son, iu attempting to escape, was relieved, and all the indica ions of Nervous DebU-
also struck. A man named Harerow, be- ityremoved. No maiden, wife or mother should
■ ■ - 1 be without the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
Lady’s Friend.
Price -fff per box, or three boxes lor 85. For sale
by all drusffists. mavo dawtf
longing to the party of three men who had
first arrived at the house, was shot through
the heart and died instantly. His two compan
ion, whose names arc unknown to us, sought
refuge under the beds and escaped injury in 1 tl a fl.. „ -r-i_ _ i
the melee. These, however, were drawn from I ||6 yUGGfl, I fl6 (/UBBIl!
their hiding-places, and their hands securely
bound by cords. They were j aced upon
horses and carried off, it being the purpose
of the party to turn them over to the proper
authorities for trial.
The killing of Mr. Morris was the result of
accident, and seems to have been done by Mr.
Harerow while attempting to defend himself.
We are informed that tho party of eight or
ten men wero all citizens of Cherokee coun
ty, or that vicinity, and that they had deter
mined to bring Harerow to justice if possi
ble. lie is charged with being a desperate I _ It acts directly upon the roots oftbe hair, chaug-
character, and is said to have been at one * n R PfY bair to its original life color; arreftlns
ttao.l,, loader of a band of guerillas. Our
informant states that the gentlemen who pur- D f the scalp.
sued the Harerow party were all highly re- It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and iux-
suectable, and had no purpose to subserve uriant tresses.
but that of iustice It imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair,
out tuat oijusucL. In short, ii you wish to restore your hair, as in
Wo will give more full and correct parttc- 1 “ ' J -
ulars when they reach us.—At. Intell., 7th.
TIIF. QUEEN OF
Hair Restorers!
M RS. WINSLOW’S Queen Hair Restorer is
QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtues.
It is the best HAIR RESTORER ever offered to
the public.
An infallible Restorer and Preserver of to Hair
it faithfully applied.
It is no Hnir Dye!
I *»A O SAW A II jou reu SV AVOIVIO JVUI lltlllj as til
youth, and retain it througli Ufe, use MRS. WINS
LOW’S QUEEN HAIR NESTOB^R.
of carrying on the empire.
r^Tho last case of jealousy is that of a
lady who discarded her lover, a sea captain,
because he hogged the shore.
{-i/“ What an abseot-mindod man was he
who, on falling into the river, sank twice be
fore he recollected that he could swim.
Ff'T'Ttic mission of Mr. Bright to Lrdand
i; spoken ol a* a mistake and a failure.
by the fathers and founders of the Republic,
if tlit-y could accept, with uncomplaining
submi.-iiveness the humiliations thus sought
to he imposed upon them.”
Hiram Powers has executed in Flor
ence a large figure of “Eve after the Fall,”
which is said to bo finer than his “ Greek
Slave.”
England prints 800,000,000 postage
stamps a yeur. France about half as many.
Mr. Overstreet offered a bill to repeal the oath,
prescribed in section 1377 of the Ccree, for retail-
era of spirituous liquors. ^
Mr. 0. P. Beall, a biil to incorporate tha Na- dent in this 3tate.
tional Loan and Banking Association.
THIRD RKADIKGS.
Bill to authorize the Puperior Court of Bibb
eountv to issue $20,000 worth of bonds, to run 10
vears," with which to build a Court House and
Jail. Tassed.
Bill to give lumber dealers a lien for their pro
tection. Lost
Bill tc
dissolution.
I “Price 81 per bottle.
For sale hy
MAS3ENBURG JS 80N,
aad J. Ii. ZEILIN <fc CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Jas. Gomeoal, Gen Ag’t, New Orleans,
may'
jgyThe following complimentary notice of a
worthy citizen of Macon, is from tho Sumter Re
publican:
Rev. J. W. Burke—thb Great Business Man
or the Conference.—All deliberative bodies have
their marked men. Some are distinguished forono
thing and some for another. The marked business
roan of the Georgia Conference i3 the Rev. J. W. J Dr. Maggiel is the founder of a newMedtcal Sts
Burke. He was born_ a business man and has nil tent. The quantitarians, who.-e vast internal doses
the elements of an active, shrewd, business capaci- enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels,
ty. Ho always knows his whereabouts aud wliat must give precedence to the men who restores
he is up to. Farseeing and energetic, ho drives | health and appetite, with from one to two of bis
A New and Grand Enoch in Medicine!
ahead and promptly aud certainly readies his end.
His worth to the church and to the Conference Is in-
ealculaolc, and, we miuht add, indispensable —
At tbe head ol one of the largest publishing hous
es in the South and executing every kind cfw ark
in his line, iu most approved style oi work mum nip,
he Is bidding fair to compete’with some of the
For tho relief of Soldiers maimed in the
State or Confederate service, and now resi-
Nkw Daily in .New York.—Ketc Tori-,
Bec. 3.—It is rumored that a company lias
been organized by Charles A. Dana, tor the
publication of a new morning newspaper in
thiscity. I; is said ho has purchased the
Herald" establishment, with its presses and
authorize a re-survey and re-gr»nt of printing material, and that the first number
i the new paper will bo issued in February,
- when, it is anticipated, tho Herald will oc-
iand in certain rases. Lost.
Bill fur the reliefof James C. Adams and Jas
M J, I , 8U ’? fll ‘* counly r°r r,1 !u- j n cudv its ouarters on Broadway. Upwardsof
Bril to incorporate the Southern Railroad Com- £ ‘W for th,, n«
panv.
Bill
to define tho amount to be collected on
$460,000 nave been subscribed for the new
enterprise.
ness muu, that of broad and enlarged views. There
is nothing narrow in his financial operations. He
reaches out aud juris his energies to the t.-.k. uf ac
complishing a great deal.
extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent
sore^ with a box or so of his wonderful anu all-
Iieating Salve. These two great epeciflsq of the
Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped
nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Mag
giel’s PUIs and Salve have opened the eyes oft’.e
public to tho inefficiency of the (so catted) remed
finest publishing houses in the United States, lie (es of others, and upon which people have so long
has what is absolutely essential to all great busl- htimtlv denuded. Masre-il’s HU* B r* nnt nf ili»
Sudden Dbatii.—With profound grief we
chronicle the doatli of Capt. T. M. Lampkin,
for many yeara a highly respectable cijizen
of this town. His health had been declining
for two or three years past. On Monday af
ternoon, while in full possession of all his
faculties, iic was suddenly attacked with ap-
oplexv, and died in a few moments.—Athens
Watchman, 5th.
The vote of an original Union man
in Baltimore was rejectod because he hud
bought a horse named Stonewall Jackson,
and had neglected to change his name.
blindly depended. Maggil’s Dills are not of the
class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which
every box full taken creates an absolnte necessity
for another. Oneortwoof Maggiel’s PiKssuffice’s
to place tho bowels in perfect order, 'one tbe
stomach, create un appetite, and render the spirits
light and buoyant! There is no griping, and no
reaction in the form of constipation., if the liver
is affected, its functions arerestortd; and if the
nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This
last quality makes the mudicinee very desirable for
the wants ot delicate females. Ulcerous and erup
tive diseaseti are literally extinguished by the dis-
cuteetaut power of Maggiel’s Salve. In’faet, it is
here announced that Maggiel’s Hiltons, Dys
peptic and Diarrhea Pills care where all
others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains,
Cuts and all abrasians of the skin Maggiel’s
Salve is infallible. Sold by J MAGGIEL, 11 Pine
street, New York, and ail Druggists, at 25 cts. per
box. For sale br
L. W. HUNT & CO,
J. It. ZHILIN A CO.
Macon, Ga.
sale, at the Plantations in .
longing to the estate of Andrew I
beginning at upper place, five mils* ab
tho following perishable- property, b<
estate, to-wit:
■ 40 head Horses, Mules. Mares and Colt 1 ,
76 head of Cattle,
10« Stock Hogs,
75 Sheep,
40 Pork Hogs,
2 yoke Oxen,
1.S00 bushels of Corn.
29,000 pounds of Fodder,
5,000 pounds of Shucks,
2.000 bushels of Cotton Seed.
BESIDES,
Gins, Plantation Wagons, Tools.i
Sale to continue from day to day, till silk*
Sold for tho benefit of the heirs.
Tebrs: Cash on delivery. ___
WM. A. REID.
ALEX. S. Rhfrirfi
Administrators, ete., of Andrew
nov21-dAw-tds —
E. F. METCALFE. E* k. ]
JNO. W. O’CONNOR. ,
E. F. METCALFE & CC|
GOl TON FACTORS.
Comniissicn & Forwarfllag MSj
No. 5, Stoddard’s Lower RaDge,Bsri
Savannah, - -
We are now prepared to make
cos on consignments to Norton, SbjuStfjf
New York, andJno. K. Gilliatt & W-irk
The well htiowa character of these nous“
this section for responsibility aud prj"^,
need no comment from us. Those
done business with them, know that '-
prompt, and their interest lose* ® oU " n L|tl|
bands. We have good and reliable
con, Fort Valley, Americas, Albany,*. t)
Bainbridge, Newton, Bla.lcy * n d • ’iicg
who will mako advances on. and snip,
consigned to the above reliable house*-
solicit consignments for Bale, to 0 ? ( , ^
Savannah, and to those favoring us
ronage wc promise our personal su
prompt i eui li of gales. i.nfWfl
We will kcepon hand alargesupP'J. .y,^
Bon Cora. Bacon, Ac., which the p* j
dealers cau have at the lowestmersej’
We are also agents lor the *‘Bearu t
us your orders. _,.it)
Ligutkoot So .Iaques, are onrn-'> : -' .
E. F. METCALFf- a w* rf
S&Vfck***”"* 1
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
octlS—dJcwtim *^7^—
C3rTJANC'
VO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. ,**)
No. 1 California Guano—very f •— I
ruvian Guano. _ ^ q-
..a (very i a.., - —, r.es>>-.
Island (Phosphite) ” „«i
: PHOsPHO-PEnl'. 1 -;:
No. I Swan I
THE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO ...
NO, enumerated above is a rich oomPrjrgj
1 PERUVIAN, aud the best quality n- Jd
LAND GUANO, containing a j-.
Phosphori Acid and BonePfl® 5 ^
made Soluble, containing enffleient (
ruviau Guano) making an excels . j; i ’<
permanent Fertilizer, particularly
SofiU|crn Soil and crops. ..yiijr- 1
All the other above named OLA.-
a!, genuine Guanos, pure us itRPP 'g..
beds; put up in bafts and barrels
quantities to suit purchasers.
JOHN 8.
5b i-jiitb
And bv C. GIXE5 . - o.-r
at No. 1 Stoddard’s Lo«
•ulars f
noylis—d&w4m
SSK»H