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n»iii, —i nn ■ »■— ■ —.!■■■ ii. - - T| - _ .. . .. -y-,-,,. __ _ , ... . ,_ , „ . jg. ... _ _ _ By Joseph Clisby. j) AIL V TELEGRAPH* jo II % c. B II E <’ K I I* B I I> « E or KXNTCCKT. F-»B PRESIDENT. JOSEPH LA WE or OKEOOS, FOR VICB-PRESIDEST. i ■ ,rsfor the State at Lange. 1 1] <’ J. McDONALD, nf Cobb. ;j , 11. 11 JACKSON, of Chatham. Eieeton for th< District*. . i.-IpETEH CONE, of Bulloch. * > \\. M. SLAVOIIT El t. of Dougli’ ty. " ’ • <i ('. GIBSON, of Spaulding. J HUGH BUCHANAN, of Coweta. LEWIS TV MLIN, of Cass. H. STRICKLAND, of Forsyth. - P •• W. A. LOFTON, of Jasper. ... - W. M. M< iNTOSn, of Elbert. Xcuacoln Conservatism aud “overt acts. We tin<l the followup in the Telegtaphic i H . •< n the Herald of the lIM oLS S POLICY IN CASE HE IS ELECTED I’RESI- ! DEXT. ••Ti m Corwin writes to a friend here assuring * h’. that everything will yet come out right.— H- -I l '- if Lincoln is elected he will be one of th* tn.'St conservative Presidents that over oc r„ d : !.• B nite House. Rely upon it, he will t. t r ,< ..-.-eriHktird .Seward, Wilson, Hale 4 Co., 4 : Hi into his counsels the most conserva t . i; d hi’htoned men in the country, North Il is believed here that Corwin b. the card, lie recently paid a visit to A.- J • ( :n has been aptly called a “mulatto Re- ■ ican.” His doubtful status in theßcpubli ,irtv he chose as an alternative to political ..nw .'tn, and it has given him a seat, in Con ... which he holds without the confidence of r ; <il wganitatihi! whatever. It is not a !u<-h >n tint Lincoln will voluntarily take V .,J n'aina similar position. He will not quar rel w th bi' party, although some of the ra re e '..r ;u_ elements winch compose it may quart* I» tn him and with each other. But no | mm nnd hatter himself that the single control- i f.. ! ■ of the party —avowed by all its | * !-rs with entire unanimity, and by none with ,■< : f : cordiality and heartiness than Lincoln ,u: «-,t -we say no man ought to flatter him *if dut the. main idea of overthrowing the so , a! • -_-m z . ;®.> of th-, <outh through the pow er and intfuvnce of the Feuen.l Government, w il ever be lost sight of by Lincoln or ny v.-„ par:v. 1: h t.ieir whole political stock in trade. l bl , r - from nothing on the strength of it, a ,1 it > more absurd to suppose they are going t, . tup fit the moment it has crowned all t inr efforts with fame and fort une, than it would be ta supp'-e they are going to throw tbem telve- into the hands of such political nonenti ties as Corwin. But we af-* not so sure that the great dangers and «:ni>arr >'<nu-nfs threatening the Lincoln admit is*ration from the South may not bring > h n nns Corwin into temporary employ ment. The point will be to surmount the iin- ' ; o<- d.sny rof Southern resistance. That -r. the way will be clear to a long lease of life an i power to be used in furtherance of black K<pu! .. an objects xs distinctly avowed by al l . | •1.-lr leading politicians. We are not. there in J to doubt that Corwin has had as- - r i- : -of»i try conservative administration. M■ • diall not be astonished if these assurances ' and multiply, as the 4th of Mtrch ap- ” . ami that finally John Bell, John * ’ other ' . . M illiatn C. Rives or *•” , ..factor is per- > k trn politician of cqu-’ , , . ' , , ,»« becretarv of State, in muko the - . , 1 ~ , , , ...illustration. As strange as the i.inco’- . max tmnk such an event would be, we :. ..n very little doubt that it will be found ” t . ? i.arly if a revolutionary movement ' ■ - imminent- m ch an arrangement would be well un . ..■ i,c th. leading Black Republi>’',ns h w s ■! -rnolve no permanent concv"’ lons - I- « ; .:■ a >imple waiver to public ; t-av-p, a teup“ rar .V' danger.— T’- k . n-f dis~ohitio‘and resistance once t r. Hlack Re- eis a- easy thing. A dis '• .. a ~f <ue CaHWFt and the ejectment of • - rn conservative elements would, in ’ .. strengthen, instead of weakening the The S mth having contribu xt- n> bring it into power, is entitled to in it except by courtesy ; and would -• i. •::: :ms of annoyance or opposition not »<iy tried ami proved fruitless. Or if it w > - ; still to have a mixed Cabinet of rit and Southern men, the respectable '' nt already established, would make the ' vasy to Southern politicians of less char- • ’ r and greater subserviency. L ’ . n comes, say you, the “vrtrt aet" ’•* Lie South is unanimous for resisting, I the danger of secession would be re- I Not 'O There is really no necessity ’x ; y •\-.-ert •t'-t" in order to accomplish all , ' contemplated by the Black Re- ao-. Wil! it be any “ overt act,” (that ' ■ viy any violation of the letter of the Con- | • u. to re- Tganizc the Supreme Court or - vacancies with Svwardites ? Any “overt ' t“ pitin an incendiary Post Master Gen- Any “overt act” gradually to till the i -• ■±•o with his creatures? Any “overt • ’ ■ t'! ' a’, the iw > and regulations against • « try matters * Any “overt act” to enforce I ■ ;.sntu.iLiberty of the press and the i h” throughout the South? Any “overt ; a ’ U'? the power and patronage of the - ■•••rt.iwni to build up an anti-slavery partv tt.< <onth* Any “ overt act,” in short, to •>« things which by the letter of i on'tituta<m may be done to nnnov. dis- | * t. haras- and cripple the South—to excite a t i -hen-ion --to awaken feelings ofinsecuritv I wh. h will disarrange the whole workings of ••ur - cial system and in time tire the people oat with it—which shall accomplish what the Black Repubaeau.- orators mean by the e.x --pre--;w», “driving it like a snake to its hole where it may sting itself to death ? Now we x-k prudent men to look this thing 1 in the face a: 1 tel! us in fact whether any leg- I olatiou by Congrc.-- is actually needed to place I ‘ m the power of a hostile administration to I i -tn y the peace and security of the Southern I* >utes» We think not It has already the power I »• der the laws to keep us constantly in hot ■ w *'««r. and the only legal restraint we know’ of ■ j'b in the revisory appointing power of the B. v “ States Senate. We conclude, then, that there need be no “orerf act"— no act in direct contravention of the Constitution, to make a hostile administra tion felt disastrously upon every Southern right and interest. We conclude that there will nev er be such an “overt act” until all power for self protection is practically lost by the South. We believe there will be no “overt act,” upon which a much wider difference of opinion will not exist in the South, than is now manifested upon the propriety of recognizing such’a hostile administration. THEATRE. The play last night was Cardinal Richelieu, but oxving to the inclemency of the weather but a small crowd attended this usually attrac tive performance. Mr. Fleming acted as Rich elieu, and sustained that character admirably. “Rose Elmek” will no doubt attract a large crowd to-night. ! NEW POINTS. A Douglas man desires us to correct our statement in regard to Mr. Douglas’ speech presenting no new points, as follows: 1. Judge Douglas distinctly and unqualified ly endorsed the entire speech of Hon. A. IT. Stephens, a man w hom Georgians have delight ed to honor and have never yet doubted. 2. He, (Judge Douglas) stated that after the Charleston, and before the Baltimore Conven tion, in a speech in the Senate, he had distinct ly tendered the Georgia Platform with Georgia’s inturpretation of that platform, through her legislature in 1854 as a ground of compromise and re-union, but the proffer was refused. DIFFERENCES. The Atlanta crowd was estimated by Judge Douglas’ friends at 17,000, and was declared by Mr. Stephens to be the largest he ever ad dressed in Georgia. The Intelligencer says it did m.t exced 4000. The conjecture mention ed in the Telegraph yesterday that 12,000 were here is ridiculed, and those w ho took the meas ure of the auditoriy say it did not reach 4,000. The true number was 2,000. The doctors diff er. BASE BALL. The members of “Olympic Club’’ played their 3rd regular game for the season, and from the result, will have to exercise considerably before ' get up to their old standard of playing.— Onlv 5 wer g played and the following is the score: OUTS. HVXS. _ vp ’s. Singleton, 2 2 Rogers, 8 3 Ross 0 4 Tyler, 1 4 Greer. 0 4 Nisbet, 1 5 Wood, 2 1 Ming, 3 3 Partrick, 2 2 Stone, 0 6 Collins, 2 1 Weed, 3 2 Polhill, 11 Smith, 3 3 Baird, 2 1 Wise, 1 3 DeGraffenreid, 2 1 Rogers, 0 6 Mcllhenry, 2 1 Thomp’n, 0 1] 18 36 RUNS .MADE IN EACH INNINHS. 1,2, 3,4, s—Runs.5 —Runs. Capt Singleton—2, 8,0, 5, 3gg Capt. Rogers- 7,. S' orcr an< l ' K n Hn Rogers side was too muchfo r Th j V* - ‘ ° ° ..elding of Singleton men, whose were not adapted to their respective and the heavy odds against them afte r the third in ning did not tend to improve spirits of the best players, whose effo-'S 'vere thrown away on their inexperieiv^' 1 associates. Rolf, as catckcL acquitted himself as he al ways doo , splendidly; taking care of all the tips an j ymls, while the two handsome catches on h’ie fly by Collins was very well done, and the well caught ball from Tyler by Polhill deserv ing of mention. On the other side the position of catcher by Nisbet was well taken, he putting out six on fouls, while the pitching of Tyler was very sat isfactory. Wing in the field was very active and caught out two nicely, and the first base of Rogers cred itable to him. Now that the regular season has commenced, it is hoped members will take more interest in the game and always be punctual at the ground on Saturdays at 3 o'clock precisely, and the Club trust their friends of the fair sex will give their encouragement by their presence. Marshal Rynders’ Opinion of Abolition Philanthropy.—A short time ago three “little niggers” were taken into the port of New York, on board the slaver brig IF. R. Kibby, and, to gether with the vessel, went into the custody of 1. S. Marshal Rynders. The philanthro pists forthwith took it into their heads that ■ these juvenile Africans should be properly cared for and educated under their special di rection, and strai rhtwnv tc 1 c“’n committee to the ofiice of the jii isoal, to look into the matter and ascertain the chances. Among the visitors was that sanctimonious, dog-faced old fanatic, Lewis Tappan. The party conceived that their reception was altogether uncivil, and went- to work at the business of affidavit-mak ing. and the result of their labors appears at large in the New York papers of Saturday.— We extract the following from Mr. Tappan's account of the interview, in Captain seems to have advanced some pretty plain the ories concerning Tappan and his coadjutors: i “The defendent further says that he found | the marshal in his inner office, having been di rected to the room by a person in the outer of fice, surrounded by a considerable number of men, deputy-marshals, clerks, or persons hav ing business with the marshal, as he the depo nent supposed, and respectfully addressing him, inquired if he had in his custody said Af rican boys, on which the marshal replied, “Yes, and I have been ordered by the Govern ment to take them to Baltimore and deliver them into the hand of the agent of the Coloni zation Society, to be sent to Liberia, and 1 in tend to do it to-morrow or next day.” “The deponent further says that he then asked if there was no way in which the boys could be retained in this country, as some friends of the colored people were willing to re lieve government of the expense and trouble of taking the boys, and providing for their sup port, education, Ac. On which the marshal half rising and under considerable excitement’ said: “I have been annoyed enough about these damned infernal niggers. Educate them! 'a by do you not ed-e-cate poor white bovs ? You don’t care a damn for them, but have a mighty love for the damned niggers. I don’t believe a word of it. nor in your damned phil anthropy.” Important to boot and shoe dealers: how to create an advance m leather—insult a lady in • the presence of a geutieman. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1860. [From the New York Express, 21 th.J Letter from Hon. B. H. Hill, cf Georgia. We are requested by some of our city friends to call attention to the following important let ter. Mr. Hill was the late Union Whig and American candidate for Governor, and is one of the ablest men in the State : Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1860. To the Ed i tore of the Express: Your letter was this moment handed me. As my views on the subject mentioned are fully formed, I will answer you at once. The end of every duty at this moment iscan <Zor. You speak the truth when you say the re cent election news has produced a profound sen sation in the South. We have not expected such results. lam a Union man; have ever been so. lam a private citizen ; never held and office, and re ally never desired one. My only connection with politics has had the purpose to break the force of popular errors. For this reason I op posed the Kansas bill. I have battled against sectionalism and slavery agitation always. This agitation North and South I have ever regarded as having no principle but demagogueism ; no purpose but office, and no end but disunion and civil war. I supported Mr. Fillmore because I thought he was the very antagonism of all ex tremes. I am, with all my heart, supporting Bell and Everett, because I believe they repre sent the movement which is the embodiment of nationalism, and the only remedy for sectional discord. This will satisfy every man that I am no dis unionist, —no alarmist, and incapable of indulg ing an empty threat. I answer to your esteemed letter, and know ing your own practical business habits and your identity with the real interest of the country, 1 will speak honest convictions rather than wishes. The Northern people are mistalcen. Many of our Union speakers and papers are misleading the public mind of the North. They have taught that Mr. Lincoln's election will not endanger this Union. They will not be sustained by re sults. '1 hey may prove by a technical argu ment that resistance would be wrong; but they cannot prove, from the condition of public sen timent, that the passion of the hour will heed that argument. edo not fear Mr. Lincoln ; but we do fear the fanaticism he represents, the sectionalism that will triumph in his election, and the pas sions which his success will engender. The Pennsylvania election is weakening the faith of our strongest Union men. We do not like the current that is bearing us on, but we are begin ning to feel that we will go with it because we must. Men are enquiring what is’the matter with thousands of old Whigs North ? Where are such men as Corwin and Pennington ? Why do they not support Mr. 811 ? Is he not Na tional? Has he not always been so? Did he ever pander to a single sectional feeling ? Nev er! Then why do they prefer Lincob' r will not the Democrats support Mr. Douglas m the North ?To these questions we of 41,0 ® on 1 are beginning to feel there Yi ' l- ? - " ,c ' xortll pref r Section- alism to' Nationalism—an anti-slavery plat form to the Constitution of the Country. To confirm this will show us to be two people, and separation inevitable. When our State secedes we are going witli | her, whether we wish <?r not :■ ■' We can't fight our brothers and neighbors to preserve by force a union with a people who prefer a platform that condemns as to a Consti tution that protects us. If our Northern peo ple belivve patriotic Union speakers and papers of the country, they will be wofully mistaken. It is possible that the masses of the North will not reason ? Do they believe that we will accept terms of Union now which even our pa u iotic fathers rejected ? To .gratify a mere party luuini' aim - sions the y endanger the Confehvi .k, jfow can the Union live by force/ How can it prosper by sectional quarrels ? How can a man administer this nation in peace who says its parts arc irrepressibly conflicting? The North cm save this Union or she can destroy it. The power is all with her. We are in a minority. We can elect no mar,. We can’t say who shall be President. But our people can and will say whom they will obey. bVe Union men of the South have done all we can do. The issue is with the North. In lieu of Sectional ism, we offer them Nationalism. In lieu of an anti-slavery platform we offer them the Consti tution of the country. In lieu of an “irrepres sible conflict” agitator, we offer them an expe rienced statesman. The South is ready to unite on either of these, and the North may say which. We are ready for peace to take either Bell, Douglas, or Breckinridge. Our people will never offer better, nor submit to less. If the North will still abide by the Constitu tion and laws, we shall continue to be as we wish to be, one people. If the North will not so abide, we shall be what we must be, two peo ple. It is no use to deceive ourselves. It is folly to shut our eyes. It is destructive to mistake the real issue effthis canvass. I know the North is under the impression there is no danger. They have been taught to believe so. Southern speakers have often va pored foolishly, (and they think it is so now,) I repeat they are mistaken. A Union man warns against, because he sees the danger. Passion is up. Safety is in Nationalism alone. Danger is in Lincoln most certainly. Would that our Northern friends, and ene mies too, could see as I have seen during the last week, and hear our best Union men speak of the result of the recent elections. If there is a Union man in the North voting for Lincoln, he is mad. Asa Union man 1 have written tiis honest warning. As a Union man I shall vote in No vember. As a Union man I shall hepe for the right. As a Southern man I shall meet the army, and go with my State- Very truly yours, B. 11. Hill. To Prevent Skippers in Hams.— In a com munication to the Cotton Planter, Mr. W. McWillie, says: “There is, according to my experience, nothing easier than to avoid the skipper and all worms and bugs that usually infest and often destroy so much bacon It is simply so keep your smoke house dark, and the moth that deposits the eggs will never enter it. For the past twenty-five years I have attended to this, and never have had my bacon troubled ‘ with any insect I have noxv hanging in my I smoke house, hamsone, two and three years old, i and the eldest are <js free from insects as m hen first hung up. lam not aware of other causes for the exemption of my bacon from insects, but simply from the fact that my smoke house is al ways kept dark. Before adopting this plan I had tried many experiments, but always either without success or with injury to the flavor of my bacon. I smoke with green hickory ; this is important, as the flavor of bacon is ofton ut terly destroyed by smoking it with improper wood.” For the Daily Telegraph. FUSION. At the last election in this State for Govern or, Congressmen, &c., the Constitutional Party charged the Democratic candidates v.’ith being in favor of Mr. Douglas, and required pledges from them that they would not support him for the Presidency, if he should be nominated. Now the same party, and same persons are abusing the Breckinridge Democrats because ( they won t “fuse and support Mr. Douglas, , and intend to vote for Mr. Douglas themselvs. CONSISTENCY. The “World” on the New. York Freight. That saintly sheet, the New York World has a deal more of shrewdness in its money ar ticles, than of piety in its editorials. In its last , issue it says: The South has curtailed its liabilities, this fall, to so great an extent, that a few months hence will rapidly place it in a position of great financial case and strength. The cotton crop I will probably, not much exceed 4,000,000 bales, and the knowledge of this fuff will stim ulate sales in Liverpool and advaice prices.— The consumption of cotton in kirope is in creasing in a greater ratio than htretofore, and many manufacturers in Manches|er, England, have more orders on hand than Ley can exe- ! cute for the next two months. There is every ’ reason to believe that the Southern crops of cotton, sugar and tobacco, will njlise more in cash value than the very large mn|unt of last year. This, with the diminishei 1 , purchases made by Southern buyers from UuNorth, will soon enable them to get rid of ths effects of their previous overtrading. On the other hand, in its remaps on the state of the Northern Stock Markei it does’nt think things look so bright: Prices again declined, and the large amounts of stock are being presse I on the narket for sale, as occasion offers. The sellershre more ■ numerous than the buyers. Erie was the heaviest stock on the list, and was sdd down to 334, a decline of 7 per cent, from tfie high est point. The AV estern Railroad shaies were sold at lower prices, with a declining teidency. The market has fairly broken down unier the eagerness of parties to sell, and the prohibility of still lower prices ruling is very generally be lieved by the board. The Game of Euchre and Life.—.4w Ar kansas Father's Advice to his Son.— There is a genuine humor in the idea that an Arkansas man finds the most natural expression,, even of parting advice to his son, in the language of the card table, arid the manner in which the terms of the game of “euchre” are there fitted to the game of life is ingenious: “Bob, you are about leaving home hr strange parts, You’re going to throw me nit of the : game, and go it alone. The odds is agiinst you, Bob, but remember always that industry and perseverance are the winning card ; they are the ‘bowers.’ Book laming and all tint sort of thing will do to fill up with, like smafl trumps, but you must have the bowers to b!» A "•» else they ain’t worth shucks. If luck’ 41n ) a ? in y° u 1 pretty strong, don’t cave in ar- 10 °k h.ke a sick chicken on a rainy day, b; v ? ol ’ r '* U P ami make’em belli 6,11 e u>il °* f ruru ps; they won’t ul- agm you. " “I’ve an< l trave ‘‘ed around some, Bob, i vc found out that as snon as folks thought • ■ j-uU held out a week h ind, they’d buck ag n yop ■ strong. So, when you’re sorter wer-k, keep on a bold front, biff play cautious, be sati- fied with a p’nt. Many’s the hand I’ve s-ea euchred ’cause they played for too much. Ke p your I eyes well skinned, Bob; don’t let’em ‘nig’ on I you; recoll ‘ct the game lays as much with the head as v ith the hands. B e temperate ; never I get drunk, forthen no matter b.ow goo<j your ! hand you won’t know how to plav if ; both ; L bowers and the ace wou'tjsuv'- _;ou, rur . jsanain iu oea ‘miss deal’ or' something wrong. < * nd another .thing, Bob (this wasffcpoken in a low tone,) d<n't go too much on the women ; | queens is kjnder poor cards; the more you have i of them the worse for you ; you might, have three and nary trump, 1 don't say discard ’em all; if you get hold of one that’s a trump, it’s all good, and there’s sartain to be one out of four. And above all, Bob, be honest ; never take a man’s trick wot don’t belong to you; nor ‘slip cards,’ nor ‘nig,’ for then you can’t look ; your man in the lace, an?i when that’s the case there’s no fun in the game ; it's a regular ‘cut tni<»«. . So now, Bob, farewell, remembci wot 1 tell you, ana ou qj p e snre <- 0 w j n anc j f y OU dont,sarvesyoun b i. ttogetsklmlfed! ’, I APPREHENSION. ” 1 here is apparently now in the Northern cities a good deal of serious apprehension alxjut the result of the great Black Republican experiment on Southern patience. The slock market is seriously affected ih respect to “fan cies,” and stock brokers are suspending. The Herald pours forth the gloomiest vaticinations over the future, and is apparently Wy serious in its bodings of all to Northern trade and mon etary interests. We copy the following about Southern movements from the AVasliington correspondence of that paper of the 29th, THE EXCITEMENT IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. Intelligence flows in on all sides of fearful excitement in the Southern States on the im minent prospect of the election of Lincoln. The insubordination of the negroes, which is rapidly on the increase, fans the flame: A gentleman who arrived here from the South to-day, states that Minute Men and Committees of Safety are organizing all over the State, ami the regular volunteers drill daily. The four batteries of rifled cannon, twenty pieces, lately ordered by Colonel Smith, will arrive in Richmond next week, with five thousand revolving pistols and twenty-five thousand carbines. Eight hundred barrels of powder have already gone on. There is no exaggeration in all this. Governor Letch er declares openly that its object is to sustain any sovereign State against federal coercion. Letters from Georgia say all parties are united for secession on Lincoln’s election. No doubt is entertained here that in less than sixty days several of the Southern States will have dis- | solved their connection with the government. , The recent visit of Defrees is made more sig- + nificant by the fact that at the same time sever- I al influential Union men from the South and > Southwest were known to hold prolonged pri- | vate conferences with the Republican leaders ' here, amongst whom was Senator King of vour i State. It is whispered that one result of those conferences was the conclusion io press upon Lincoln the propriety and expediency of offer- 1 ing, so soon as it is ascertained that his elec tion is a fixed fact, the post of Secretary of War to General Sam Houston, of Texas. No man is I more bitterly hated and feared by the ultra fire eaters of the South than is the hero of San Jan- j cinto, and no one possesses more fully the con fidence of the old Jackson Union men. Little j doubt is entertained of Lincoln’s making the offer. The recently expressed sympathy ot Secre tary Cobb with the proposed action of the se cessionists, so strongly in contrast with his former Union sentiments, causes the President 1 the greatest distress. Apropos of this disunion movement there is already considerable rivalry springing up among the friends respectively of JetF Davis, Toombs and Wise as to the superior fitness of these gentlemen for the military leadership of ! the Southern forces. CONSIGNEES. Per Central £. P.—JJacon,Xov. 1. A Arres. Freeman & E. N Weed, Freeman & R. L P Strong & Son. W A Huff. C H Freeman. Bearden €o, . J B A W A Ross«, G Wood. P W Echols, Schofield &B, ' Newcomb A P, E J Johnston, T J <fc D Lane, C B Stone j A Bro. Fears & P. Carhart «fc C, Castlen & V, M S Thompson, Geo. Payne, J Massett, J Shall, C H Baird, ,C T Ward & Co.. Macon M’n'fg Co., E E Brown A Son, L K Menard. 8 Feuchtwanger, L D Wilcoxson, C Wood. ' Lightfoot <t F, K P McEvoy, G T Rogers & Son, P J Byuis, Macon & B R R, Per if. & W. P. 1. AX Foster, Wheeler & W, Ross, Sims & Co., H Ste vens, J F Little, Coats A W, Capt R A Smith, N Weed, Hardeman Ab, JBA W A Rose, Wootten AH, Hartz field. By Electric Telegraph Kxpressstly for tliits Paper. ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN. New York, Nov. I.—The Bohemian arrived at Farther Pointjto-day with dates to the 19th. Sales of the week in the Liverpool cotton market 78,000 bales, with an advance of an eighth. Consols 92 J. Three Days Later from Europe. ANRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. Farther Point, Nov. I.—The steamship Eu ropa has arrived off Cape Race. She brings Liverpool dates to the 20th lilt. Liverpool Cotton J/arfot—Sales of Satur day 10,000 bales. Market quiet but steady. The departure of the Russian Embassy from Turin has been officially announcd. The steam ship Persia had arrived out. [second dispatch.] The sales of the week 78,000 bales, of which speculators took 17,500 and exporters 6,000, with an advance of |d. Market firm. Bread stuffs buoyant. Provisions steady. [third dispatch.] Persuigy has been summoned from London to Paris. It is reported that he succeeds Thou venal. The French clergy continue to defend the Pa pal cause. Another attack by the royal troops upon Capua bad been repulsed by Garibaldi. The Sicilian Ambassador at Turin had re signed. * ♦ COTTON MARKETS. New A ork, Nov. I.—Sales of cotton to-day, 2,000 bales.- Market firm. THEATRE—TO-NIGHT, First night in Macon of the GREAT LEDGER STORY DRAMA ROSE ELMER! OR AND A. Divided L o v e ! ' MISS EBERLE as. . LAURA MISS JULIA JAMES asROSE ELMER B?nov 2 d| MACON COTTO Iff RABSST. Telegraph Office, | Macon, Nov. 1, 1860. j Thursday.— Receipts to-day 707 bales. The transac tions are as follows: 7at 9J£, 48 at 10, 6at 10J£, 19 at 10%, 51 nt rn'i-.-' nt 10ZZ o* n “ IKi i -r... ,tl -«i- ua? bajes. f/KwiLCOXSON & co., Manufacturers and Dealers in Carriages & Harness of Every Descript’n, Have removed to their New ami Spacious Warehouse, Second Street, next door to the Baptist Church, MACON, GA. riMIEY have in store at all prices and for sale on the I most reasonable terms a complete assortment of Fine Coaches, Bretts, Phaetons, " Rockaways and ™ Buggies, T JK" Os their own manufacture. Exclusive sale of Asa Miller’s celebrated BRAT TLEBORO’ BUGGIES. Philadelphia Hamess, Trunks and Valises, Sole Leath er, from the best makers. Heavy and light Plantation Wagons with iron axles, of the best possible description. fgr* All work warranted. nov 2 d The Only Mail Bout Going South. UNITED STATES MAIL LINEE. Inland all the Way Through, Change of Schedule- For Palatka, East Florida, Via Brunswick and St. Marys, Geo., Fernan dina, Jacksonville, Picolata and Palatka, Fla. A- THE new and elegant steamer EVER- z’. « $£ s tf,*Jte®bADE, Capt. James Tucker, will leave as “bflve every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, «®*'-wSß«sS»at 3 P. M. This boat was built express ly for this route, and has unsurpassed accommodations; taking the inland passage, offers superior inducements to the travelling public. For freight or passage apply ou board, at Dillon’s wharf, under Gas House Hill, or to WM. B. JACKSON & CO. This Boat connects at Brunswick with the Brunswick and Florida Rail Road; at Fernandina with Florida Railroad to Baldwin, Starke, Gainesville, Bronson and Cedar Keys, thence with steamers to Key West, Havana and New'Orleans; at Jacksonville with Jacksonville and Lake City Rail Road to Lake City, Madison and Tallahassee; at Picolata and Tocoi with stages to St. Augustine; at Palatka with stages for Orange Springs and Ocala, and steamers to Enterprize and Silver Springs. nov 2 w-ly f; EORGIA—8188 COUNTY: ' J To all whom it may concern.—Whereas, E. L. D. Riggins, Guardian of the person and property of Sarah A. L., formerly Riggins, now Hightower, formerly of said county and State, but now State of Texas, having i fully discharged his trust, applies to the undersigned I to be dismissed from his Guardianship, as aforesaid: J. Therefore all concerned are hereby notified and re quired to appear at my office on or before the second Monday in January next, and show cause, if any they have, why said E. L. D. Riggins should not be dismissed from his Guardianship. Given under mv hand and official signature, this Oct. 31st. 1860. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary. nov 2 w Houston sheriff sale.—win be sold at the Court House in Perry, Houston county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale, two lots of land No. 21)5 and 206, lying in the 6th District of Houston county; said property levied on as the property of James G. Rodgers to sat isfy one fl. fa. issued from Cherokee Inferior Court in favor of John R. Hill. Property pointed out by B. Hill, plaintiff’s attor ney. J. A. AVERA, Dep. Sheriff. ! nov 2 efc ZBjFLO’S P HOTOGRAPHS are acknowledged by all to be the best made in the State. We were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Annual State Fair last year, and again this year in the Fair just closed, which is an evidence that our Pic tures are’ still considered THE BEST by those appoint ed to judge. We do show by our Works that we still stand at the head of the business in Georgia. With our NEW SOLAR PROCESS and the aid of First Class Art ists in our emplov, we are producing finer Likenesses and Works of Art superior to any ever offered in the State. Call and see our Specimens. J. A. PUGH & BRO., Macon, Ga., Oct. 30,1860. Triangular Block. FOR SALE. A NEGRO WOMAN 21 years old, and her daughter -‘■V about six years old. The woman is a good house servant, plain cook, and good washer and Ironer. War ranted sound. Terms cash. ASHER AYRES. Macon, Oct. 30 d 'WO HUNDRED Barrels of Extra Flour in store and A to arrive, for sale by V,'HEELER & WILBUR. >»ct 18 Interesting to all nho owe the late firm of C. JCAMPBELL A SOM rpHE undersigned again urgys those indebted to the T above firm to call and settle, at the same time noti fying such parties as may be in arrears after the first day of January next, that their claims will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collection. Office—Over L. P. Strong Jt Son’s Shoe store on Sec ond street. THOMAS K. CAMPBELL, oct 26-d2w wlm Survivor. Journal & Messenger copy Im. BAR AND BUNDLE IRON, STEEL HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. ♦<-. NATHAN WEED! IMPORTER, MACON,GEORGIA, HAS now in store an unusually large and well select ed Stock of HARDWARE,"and Ts prepared to offer greater inducements to purchasers than ever before. His Stock, both as to quality and variety, will com pare with any in the country, and prices shall be as low as it is possible for them to be. 1 AARONS Swedish Iron, assorted, all sizes, and im- LUu ported direct to this State. 100 TONS common English and Refined Iron. CA A BUNDLES Round, Square, Band, Hoop, Sheet, OxJXJ Horse Shoe, Nail Rods and Oval Iron. "I AA TONS best English Plough Steel, made to order Ivv for this market. 200 SSt ’ ® crman ’ Spring, Blister and Fire 500 KEGS Boorton Cut Nails and Spikes. 1500 LBS. Griffin’s Horse Shoe Nails. 6000 LBS. Horse and Mule Shoes., 30 Plow Hames, extra quality. 1000 PAIR Trace and Wagon Chains. 500 PAIR Walker’s Warranted Traces. 1 KfiUOZEN Axes—S. W. Collins’, Townsend’s, Brad -IJU ley’s, Davis’, &c., &c. 1 AH WHEELBARROWS, Picks, Mattocks, Ames’ -LUU Shovels and Spades. Blacksmith's Tools. 100 ANVlLS—Foster's, Wright's Patent, Ac. 100 VlCES—Wright’s Solid box, c0m...0n, &c. 0Q PAIR Extra quality Smith’s Bellows. 2000 LBS. Atwood’s Hand and Sledge Hammers. 100 STOCK and Dies, Screw Plates, &c. mechanic's Tools. SAWS, Chisels. Augers, Braces and Bits, Planes, Squares, Plumb and Levels, Files, Broadaxes, Build ers Hardware of all kinds, Locks, Hinges, Screws, &c. Farming Implements. I AND 2 Horse Turn Plows, Sub-soil Plows, Corn Shel -1 lers, Corn Mills, Hoes, Rakes, Gin Bands. Hollow Ware. 1 AA Ovens, Spiders, Tea Kettles. LUU 800 pair Iron Dogs, Brass Andirons, Shovels & Tongs, Fenders, Sauce Pans, Otter Traps, Curry Combs, Cotton Cards, Press Rope, Store Trucks, Fairbank's Scales, Cotton Scales, Steelyards, Pulley Blocks, &c. CUTLERY I CUTLERY I! N. WEED F) nt, entnm of Merchants and others to his m .] er 7 * ar ge and desirable assortment or Pocket ami I able Cutlery, embracing all the newest patterns and finest qualities. POCKET KNIVES. Firth's, - - - . Ito 10 blade. M ost.mholm’s, - - - Ito 15 blade. Rodgers’ - - - . ito 4 blade. Needham's, - - • -Ito 6 blade. , Hobson’s, - - - - Ito 4 blade. Butcher s, - - - . Ito 4 blade. Butler s genuine Planters Knives. ■ TABLE CUTLERY. Russel's. J anMou, Goodnow & Co’s., Askham’s and Rno-ers’tvmves and Forks. ' er Knives, Pallet Knives, and Shoe Knives. FINE RAZORS. Wade & Butcher's, Wostenholm’s, LeCoulter’s, Elli ot’s and Rodgers’ extra quality Razors, in pairs and sets, Dressing Cases complete, all of which will be sold at , prices to compete with any market. oct 30 GREER & LAKE. New Store© Front Buildine. Third-st., Macon. Ga. , o:o:o OUR Stock is now complete with one of the largest and best assortments of Pure Brandies, Wines, Whiskies, Rum and Gin, in every style package. Cigars from $125 to $lO per thousand. Tobaccos of the finest brand’s known. Orange County Butter. We have an arrangement to receive weekly, large ship ments of the best “Table Butter,” on consignment, and will supply the trade at New York prices, adding ex penses. Also, a general assortment of every article usu ally kept in a first class Grocery Store. We guarantee satisfaction in quality and prices, and ask one and all who wish to buy, to give us a call. EST’Terms as favorable as any house in the city. J. F. GREER. FRANCIS LAKE, Late Greer & Freeman. Late with J. B. & W. A. Ross. 1 AA BBLS. Peach Blow, Mercer, and Pure Potatoes in LUU store and for sale by GREER & LAKE. rr\ BBLS. Red, White and Silver Skin Onions just re ! DU ceivcd by GREER A LAKE. nr PACKAGES New Crop Mackerel, all sizes and ; /o number,, .reiving tu-.1.y & OCZ KEGS New Leaf Lard, at 2jU GREER & LAKE’S. i 1 1 BBLS. Fresh and new Buckwheat Flour, with Dou- 1 10 ble Extra Golden Syrup, on tap at s oct 31 GREER & LAKE'S. I , . j THE IRON WITCH COOKING STOVE, AT B. A. WISE’S. " ThtWoFcooklhg stove, , AT B. A. WISE’S. FENDERS! FENDERS!! Eiv er y Style! At r B - A - WISEJS. OTOWL® a A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT! At B. A. WISE’S. BRASS & IRON ANDIRONS! At B. A. WISE’S. Macon. Oct 30th d-ts BROW N'SIROL Opposite the Passenger House, Alacon, Cra. By E. E. BROWN & SON. Meals ready on the arrival of every Train. The pro prietors will spare no rains to make their guests com Portable. feb 1 d-ly Agency Office. H. E M O XT A. r I’ , HE undersigned having opened au office in the city ± of Macon for the purpose of RENTING HOUSES, HIRING OUT NE GROES, SELLING STOCKS, and all other kinds of property, settling and collecting all claims, taking interrogatories and securing LOANS OF MONEY! And attend to all business that may be entrusted to him, and he would especially invite all who may have any busi ness to entrust to an Agent, to give him a call. 1 am also Agent for the long established New York Life Insurance Comp’y. This subject I invite every thinking man to consider before it is too late to make provisions for his family af ter death. I am also Justice of the Peace for the 716th district, G, M., city of Macon. Office in the Granite Hall Building, entrance from the alley in the rear of V. W. Skiff & Co’s store. E. C. GRANNISS. References,—Judge E. A. Nisbet. Judge 11. G. La mar, Judge Clifford Anderson, Lewis N. Whittle, Esqr, E. L. Stronecker, Esqr., Elijah Bond, Esqr. Oct 16,1860-d FALL & WINTER FASHIONS WM. BELDEN RESPECTFULLY informs his customers and the pub’ lie to call and examine his extensive assortment of HATS AND CAPS! Embracing every style and quality found in any other Hat Store. Among the many new styles on hand will be found 25 Dozen Fashionable Silk Hats, 18 “ Black and Pearl Cassimere Hats, 40 “ “ Soft all qualities “ 2-1 “ Pearl “ “ 12 “ Dark Olive Prince of Wales, 12 “ Black and Mouse “ 50 “ “ and Pearl Planters’ Broad Brims’ Yout hs’ and Boys’ late style Hats and Caps of every pattern. Wool Hats. 250 Dozen Black Wool Hats 16 “ Southern Planters’ extra, 16 “ Country made, heavy. Received this day a few cases extra fine Silk Hats, French fashion ; also, nine cases superfine Soft Hats.— Country merchants and planters will do well to call and examine, I will sell low for Cash or approved paper. oct 9 d-ts Carpetings and Rugs. OVER Five Thousand Dollars worth of the newest designs; embracing Velvets, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain. This day opened at _oct 16 d BOSTICK’S. Consignment. ONE HUNDRED Bales Hay (slightly •toffiiaged) ia score and for sale at a bargain, by WHEELER & WILBUR, oct 18 ■ Anthracite Coal j A A TONS best Anthracite free burning Coal to ar il/V rive in a few days. Parties wishing Coal wil please leave their orders, as it will save double dray nge. Price sl4 50 per ton, delh ered. sept 25 T. J. & D- 1 ,',NE. HOYT'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE, BEARING the endorsement. c>f the renowned Georgia Planter, David Dickson, is the MOST VALUABLE FERTILIZER, is kept constantly on hand and for sale by Macon, Oct. 26,1860. T. T. WYCHE. NOTE I.OBT i CBAUTION! All persons are hereby forewarned > against, trading for a certain Note of hand given by A. C. Audoin. Agent, to F. H. Clark, Agent, for $27,27. I Said Note was lost about sth September last, and pay k ment has been stopped. F. 11. CLARK, Agent. oct. 26. S U I’E KIN TENDEN T’S’OFFICBJ CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, J- Savannah, Ga.. Oct., 29, 1860. I ON and after Monday, November 4th, during the Ses sion of the Legislature, an Extra Night Train will be run between Gordon and S illedgeville, in connection with Trains ou Central Rail Riad. GEO. W. ADAMS, oct 31 d 6t General Superintendent. FLINT HOUSE. T’HIS House has become note& for everything necessa ry to a first class Hotel.. a few minutes walk of the centre of the w ju unsurpassed in atten tive qq ie portable rooms. The pcnntenilence of Mrs. FLINT & b'easant accommoda no pains to oblige the public who giU'le is under the su oct U ?.wfll spare xall. KEROSENE. OIL made from Coal, which while burning gives NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, BRIGHT LIGHT, And is as clear as water. For sale by oct 31 ZEILIN & HUNT, Sole Agents. • Pianos at Private Sale. 1 Handsome 7 octave Carved Rosewood Piano, 1 “ 7 “ Plain “ “ These Pianos are from first hands and will be soldai. Manufacturer’s prices. Those in want will please call and see them. J. J. MILLER, oct 31 Auctioneer. New Boot and Shoe Store! “ Come one, come all, And give us a call.” —o:o 11. Second Stt., four doors, south of Mulberry St., MACON, GA. OFFERS AN UNRIVALLED STOCK OF Gents’ Boots and Shoes of all kinds, Ladies’ Congress Gaiters, Children’s Shoes of all kind“. Ladies’ and Gent s India Rui .>c. Boots & Shoes. Customers will please call and examine before purchas ing elsewhere. ... Custom work done to order and repairing done in the neatest style. Reniember 11. COLEMAN, Second Street, four doors.south of Mulberry Street, nov 1 d Dost or Ulislaid. 4 FEW WEEKS ago, somewhere in the city of Macon TV a striped CARPET BAG, considerably worn, with the letters “G. G. Griffin, Ga.,” cut with a knife on the plate of the lock. It contains wearing apparels and pa pers of great value to the owner only. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the Carpet Bag at this office. «ov ldlw‘ Eire Wood! Fire Wood! 1 CWHI CORDS OF WOODfor sale, deliverable in any nov I d Part C,ty ‘ APPIy ‘J- H. ANDREWS. —— NOTICE. lAM now prepared to execute all orders for Tin Roof ing, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Guttering &c. Mr. A. E. Kimball will have direct charge of my business in this city, and hopes to receive a liberal share of publican tronagez Office on Cotton Avenue, opposite J. H. Cherry, Co. REFERENCE. B. A. Wise, G. V. Scattergood, D B. &J. W. Woodruff, Volney Pierce, W. J. McElroy, W. 8. Branlly. oct 31 LITTLE, SMITH & CO. MANUFACTURE AND SELL riARRIAGE Harness, Buggy Harness, V ’ Wagon Harness, Road W agon Harness, and Cart Harness very low, to suit the times. Also, an extensive assortment 'of Saddles, Bridles, Varr™e Saddlery and Harness Hardware, Carnage .Material, Shoe Finding GIN BA.NDS, Leather of all kinds, Trunks, \ alises, <fcc’ * Lranite FRONT store, Near J B &W. A. Roes, and next floor toE. Bond & Co. * >ear ■>. o. a. f . herry street, Macon, Ga. , oct 31 daw ts * TEAC'IIEK wanted. V GENTLEMAN who can come well recommended as a person of good habits, and entirely capable of teaching ail the branches of an Knglish education, is wanted to take charge of the Academy in this placed the ensuing year. The school will consist of both boys and girls, and for thepresent year pa’-s near $1,006. Address TRUSTEES CLINTON ACADEMY, oct 30 d-ts Clinton, Ga. Cooking Stove at Private Sale. ONE large Cooking Stove, very little used, will be sold cheap by J. J. MILLER, oct 31 Auctioneer. No. 236.