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I3MBER 24, 1860 I3y Joseph Clisbt, CAPT. LAMAR’S ACCEPTANCE. Fellow Soldiers :—Permit me to offer you my grateful acknowledgements for the honor you have conferred upon me, in tendering me the command of your gallant corps. Had my own prefferences been consulted, I should have prefered that the mantle had fallen on other shoulders than mine, and that I should have been permitted to honor myself with a position, in your ranks. But the fates have decreed oth erwise, and I humbly bow in obedience to its mandates. The clouds of Northern fanaticism that darken our horizon, and threaten us with destruction, must needs compel every man to buckle on Lis battle armor and fly to the de fence of his country. Soldiers: the hour is, mayhap, not far distant, when your assistance will be required, and when it is, I shall rally you around the unfurled banner of the South, and there waft tp Heaven an oath, that in the cause of the South we will triumph or die!— The time has cofhe, when “he that dallies is a das tard. and he that doubts is damned were I not conscious of this, I should hesitate, aye, l should decline the high position which you have assigned me. When the tocsin of war is sounded in our own, or any sister State, I shall respond to the summons, and shall command the “Macon Guards” to assume their position in the front ranks of the soldiers of the South. Some of us may fell in the holy cause, but if we do, remember— “Ilow beantiinl In death. The warriors corpse appears— Embalmed by fond affections breath. And bathed in woman's tears. “But if any of as should survive—each soldiers name, Shall sbine untarnished on the roll of feme. And stand the example of each distant age. And add new lnstre to the historic page.” But Fellow-Soldiers, survive or fall, when the hour for action comes, and the God of Right demands our reply, we must be prepared to an swer, “we are ready,” and being ready, it be hooves us to he so prepared, that we can, if needs be, wade to Southern Independence through an ocean of blood! ! In conclusion, permit me to say to you, that the fifteen stars that so honorably float over us this day, “By the Eternal,” must and shall be protected. And if an insolent foe dare invade your rights under the sanctity of that flag, may it become the winding sheet of the last member of the “Macon Guards,” ere it is surrendered. THE MACON GUARDS. Armory Hall, Nov. 22, 186ffi A ta meeting of the Macon Guards (Captain La mar in the chair) called for the purpose of taking into consideration the action of the late Military Convention of Georgia, the following preamble and resolutions were offered by Lieut Hill and unanimously adopted: Whereas, the issue between the Northern and Southern States of this Confederacy in re gard to the institution of African Slavery is rapidly approaching a crisis,and whereas there may be a conflict of arms between the General Government and the slaveholding states—be AUGUSTA AND MACON RAIL ROAD We are glad to see from the following pro ceedings of -the Board of Directors at Augusta, on Thursday, an official copy of which was sent to. the Mayor, that this work is going ahead ac cording to the originaVprogramme, and,the ru mored changes are without foundation: Office of the Milledobville R. R. Co. / Augusta, Nov. 22nd, 1860. ) Sir:—At the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Milledgeville Rail Road Com pany, held on 20th Nov. inst., the following Resolution was passed by the Board. By It. (I. Campbell, Esq:—“Whereas, the rumor has bdeti extensively circulated, that it is in eonlempiatibn to arreat the construction of the Road at Sparta, which rumor has prevented the payment of instalments on the Stock, and the arrangement by the Stockholders for future instalments.” “Be it tbt;rofere Resolved, That it is the in tention of this Board to construct the Road ac cording to the requisitions of the Charter, run ning it through Sparta and Milledgeville, anil extending it to Macon, amt to complete the en tire line as early as the resources of the Com pany, will render it practicable, this Board hereby pledging itself in good faith to carry out this understanding.” By the request of D. W. Orr, Esq., I semi you the above. Respectfully your ob’t serv’t, W. MILO OLIN, Sec’y Board. # To Dk. M, S. Thompson. THOSE WHO DESIRE DAILY TELEGRAPH AT URIlAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. At a meeting of the M this day the following \ mously adopted “ Resolved That this I and approve the action <j late Military Coftventitl voting for the Preamble! were passed by said Co eopy of this Resolution city papers.” A true extract from th TJ. V. BANK SUSPENSION BILL PASSED. MiLdedseville. Nov. 23.—The Senate Bill removing the restrictions on Banks passed.— Yeas 92, nays 15. FROM. KANSAS. Augusta, Not. 23.—the people of Warsaw, Missouri, have called upon the President to protect them against the insurgents under Montgomery. The Governor of .Missouri is taking private measures to protect the borders of "that State. The riimor of the burning of Fort Scott is untrue.' Mongomery is known to have hung five men. ~ CHARLESTON RANK SUSPENDED. Augusta, Nor. 23.—The Mercury says that the Charleston Farmers Exchange Bfifiic sus- .**30NVENTION PROCLAIMED!! LET BIBB COIWTF MOVE!!! Tiie Proclamation for a Convention of the peo ple of Georgia was issued from the Executive office on the 21st instant The election of del egates takes place on Wednesday, the 2d day of •January next. Our suggestion is this : Let cit- iz -ns of all old political parties unite, at once, in calling a Mass Convention of the people of the county to agree upon some ticket combining our beat intelligence, experience and wisdom, to rep- . yesent united Bibb in- that Convention. Why Ui >;dd wo suffer ourselves divided andjorn tp pieces by faction when the enemy is at ow gates \ Let us unite, as a band of brothers, for mutual defence and the common welfare. Any three > in .-n whom such a meeting of the people would l> sure to seiect, would deserve and should pos- s-ss the confidence of all. Let them go to-the Convention unpledged, tree to entertain, con sul! r and be influenced by the State of facts, and tile arguments and suggestions which may t : icre oo:ne before them. It seems to os that the attempt to eompromit them, either way, will not only be unwise with, reference to the true intent anJ purpose of-the Convention, but it ! might be attended with a degree of exacerba tion and division, which would be unfortunate in,any aspect of the case whether at home or abroad. THE BANK SUSPENSION BILL. It is reported that the Bill now before the Senate for the purpose of permitting bank sus pension, has been saddled with a provision for a general stay law. We hope this is not true, or, if true, the good sense of the Legislature will strike out that amendment, whether pro posed in an unfriendly spirit to the bill or not. The object of the bank suspension bill is not to relieve the hanks of their pecuniary liabilities. They m-k for no such relief. They are ready to meet these liabilities when called upon, and it is to maintain themselves in this position that they refuse to furnish advances for the pur chase of produce. But the people wish to pay their debts—the planter indebted to the mer chant wishes to discharge his obligations, and the merchant, pressed with notes failing due, must meet them or be ruined. Both ask the Legislature, not for a stay law, which will dis honor them, and dishonor the State, but sim ply a temporary protection of the banks while they make such advances on cotton bills as will enable the crop to be sold. If a general stay law be proposed in serious ness, we have only to say, so far as it produces any effect at all, it will be a disastrous one, and an effect in direct antagonism of the object of those who ask this bank bill, which is that the debts of the country may be promptly paid, and not repudiated or postponed. If it is pro posed, as a mere foil to the bill, we regret that a stay law should have bean named in the Gen- ■ ;il Assembly to give Northern abolitionists one Tuore occasion to raise a shout of tri 'kw;h- 1 y endorse fates to the I geville, in ' ons which ■r«! that a ted in the COMMWSi Of any of (be various styles, 0S~Pereoml attention given to ail on All goods forwarded with, dispatch. AI the'same day the order is received if pot my thorough knowledge oft he markets, an perieneein the Grocery and Produce and Business, I know that I can save those wh from this market, a B AIR PROFIT. No can help seeing that this is the only <wrr> Should be sure to call on WHAT MR. LINCC We see a great many p South, who are willing to will do after ha is inaugui Lincoln has given a settles piece, the Springfield (HP; We have now a corps of Artists busily engaged coloring our Solar jjfftr***-' - ' of the purse and swordT^B views in regard to t'orctnjfl tnit to bis construction oYj stitution: Incipient Treason.—Vn mount of matter in anottMfj movements of the secession Georgia and Alabama-^] where the disunion sentient] pant There may be some* ter, and there may not b*t J the latter opinion, and thsf dissaffection occasioned by j coin’s election subsides, will disappear with it Bit] taken in this, a new issue i to the American people, whi suspend all others. Weyej or Disunion. Mr. Lincoln HI ty of the Constitution and ( representative, duly elects will at once rally around hi tire North, but the entire e] of the South. He is now (I the L nited States. IIus record, the platform of the' stands, all show that he pro, with the constitutional rig), of any State Government, peace, and his administrate on the principlesfwhich giJj Jefferson arid “the men ul Should nullification rtuadn no discretionary pouter but- ae that duty is qnonoancetA Ills business will be to see tl served at all hazards, andj, aid him in that business, it essary for them to call jpl the army or the navy. - We believe,with the issn or Disunion, public sentimi timent of the Southern 3tj be all sufficient to put dowi ors who may attempt to $• and the laws of the land, mentwill be found in the. determination of the Union vatives of the South, who will rally around Mr. Ling as the representative of tht shouid it come to the yn from what we know of Mn who would destroy the ki by the strong am of the it. himself told the country ifi King of Sardinia has formally accepted The Sovereignty of Naples, and Garahaltli has d his Dictatorship and gone to his Island - ' COTTON MARKET. - Mobile, Nov. 23.—Two thousand bales of Uptkui were sold in this market yesterday.— '“Middlings brought ten cents. The market was Bkliet and steady. Exchange on New- York is at one per cent, 'premium and scarce. Sterling Exchange nom inally at par. ill the city of Matoa, on ■ . S ATU the 34th day of November ambling Teachers and At Poof School Fund of said 6th, I860. By order of the nov 8 J And when they have received the finishing touch of our Principal Artist, TO THE RAIL ROAD COMPANIES. The officers of the Cotton Planters’ Associj ation fear that much of the attractiveness of their Stock Exhibition will be lost on accouut of the expense of transporting stock t? Macon. The Rail Roads without the State,say they will be governed by the charges of the Georgia Roads, and the latter insist, as we understand, on full freight to the Exhibition promising a re turn free, This, it it is represented, will oper ate as a prohibiting tariff, and we shall have little or no stock here from a distance. It is stated that the practice of the Roads heretofore has been to convey such stock free, but if this cannot be done,a charge which might cover ex penses would be the true policy of the Roads. On the other hand, the Roads claim that the Macon Fair is for the purpose of sale and Ex hibition,and the stock should be justly subject ed to full rates. But it is also true that bat a very small portion of the stock brought here would be for sale, and planters cannot be ex pected tp pay high freight prices merely to gratify public curiosity, and advance the gener al interests of the Fair. The effect of full freights will be to shut out all who do not con template Bales, and so defeat the common ob ject. It is not to the interest of the roads that this should be done. It is manifestly impor tant to them that the Fair should be attractive to visitors. Hence it seems to us that there Should be some compromise, and that it could be effected on the principle of collecting freight only where sales are effected, just as the duties on foreign goods exhibited at the Fair are made part of the city. Onions aao ild be left at D Stroheckor’s Drag Store. Apply to hot 1 d J. it.'ANDREWS. BOARDERS WAIiTEa M RS. MORRIS win receive Board® sat the City Hi tel, where she haB established, uod wit! con tint a Private Boarding House. For torn*, Ac., apply i above, near the Court House. uov 16 d They are so much like the originals, that they strike every beholder with wonder and admiration! No such beautiful and acurate ■ BANKS SUSPENSIONS. Baltimore, Nov. 23.—Samuel Harris & Sons, Bankers, haTe suspended but understood only temporarily. Trenton Banks also suspended. COTTON MARKETS. Mobile, Nov.23.—Thirty five hundred bales of Cotton sold here to-day. Middlings 10 cents. Sales of the week 23,500 bales. Receipts 26,- 000 against 25,000 decrease 42,500. Exports for the week 14,000 bales. Stock 139,000.— Freights 17-32d a 9-16th Liverpool, and to Havre 13-16th. Sterling Exchange 95. New York £ premium. s political which he terference nal affairs y will be conducted HAT ! HAY! ! HYYt l! OPA BALES Prime Hay in S:ore: 1,000 Bain aOU Prime Hay to arrive; 90 bands Fulton county Whiskey. H. M. NORTH. Also. Agent for the Northern Asstuance Company of London. . - , ^ Agent for the Mnrsasoit Insurance C Stunpany of Spring- Agent for the Lynchburg lioee and. Fire Insurance Co. of Lynchburg, Va. [uov 14] One Hundred^Point O F the best Anthracite COAL, on >ur Coal Yard, Just opposite the Market, and. will 1 « delivered to pat ties in any part of the city at short n >tice. Orders droo ped in the Post Office or lettatowr si >re will have prompt attention. N. B.-Cash an delivery. T. J. * D LANK. nov 2 d-tf - 1 flfl BBLS.-Peach Blow. Merc-erjf noT'ure Potatoes ia 1UU store and tor sale by JRSER £ LAKE. gO^LAKe d, White and Save® Skin Onions lust re PORTRAITS Have ever before been produced in Macon. Snow in Atlanta.—The Confederacy of Wednesday says: While we write it is snowing rather briskly, and is likely to furnish an opportunity for the lovers of that robust exercise to take & round A young Thespian was once entrusted to deliver the following massage to Lord Ran dolph in this play: “My Lord, the banquet waits.” But having lost the run of the sen tence, he called out amidst the roars of the au dience: “Mr. Ran Jt.4pli, your supper has been ready for sometime.” ,%jf" A Lrotlshf of ’Charles Dickens is em ployed in the land oifite of the Illinois Central R.-ui Road. He does a little in the literary line. "tnnejWiii that the success of the Ha the Union. -jVhy * 0-1 clare against tiie Union ? Your own statement of it Republcans elect a Presid i it. You will break up tl i That will be your act answer dirty fo “Minute Men’s" ' ETTERED according to th : J eociation, and for sale at y nov 18 ble in cash. The banks needno stay law, fce- :i'jse they can pay every dollar. The suspen sion bill is merely to enable them to loan for the public convenience. Both the people and the banks are in solvent condition, and will remain so in respect to the former if the usual facilities lor the transfer of the crop can be extended to them. The banks, that if the Black you won’t stand men. ’T- T > ours. To justify Dissolution of Copartnership. rj-iHE Copartneship heretofore existing between Mr. I Timothy H. Plant and J, C. Thornton is this day dissolved. All further use of the name of the undersigned iu the adjustment, or transaction of any business of the late firm, is after this date forbidden. nov 23 d-3t J. C. THORNTON. from him that v * ces to *^ 1C Governor of the State, to defend in respect to the rights, the honor, and the reputation of lent for exhib- Georgia under any and all circumstances. ■ thinks there Resolved, That we adopt the “Blue Cock- other reads in ade ” to be worn upon the left breast as an ad- Vf c hope not. dition to our present uniform. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing be S. forwarded to His Excellancy,the Governor, and tg last Satur- that the Secretary request their publication in State Conven- the Georgia Telegraph, and Macon Examiner, uthern States. Pending the passage of the above Ensign. jUtiaa, meeting Menard arose for the purpose of explanation.— Foster, Cols. He stated that the vote of the majority of the Walk.-r, J. Gy I delegates from the Corps to the Military Con- utler and Dr. ' vention upon the secession question was based me objfeets? of upon no other reason than that the question iracquiescence .had not come before the Corps previous to her deliberate their appointment, and the delegates did not it to adopt for feel- authorized to exercise the power of bind- rer rights and ing the company by voting yea. The majority of the delegates were in favor of secession, (and ig on Saturday, so stated while casting the vote) and fully en- >y Cols. Jose- dorsed the preamble and resolutions now be lt and Mr. Dab- fore the Corps. -ith a few dis- On motion, the meeting adjourned, i sovereign, in- Capt. LAMAR, Chairman, to secede, and H. J. Peter, Secretary, Has a flue Stock of Ready - Made Clothing - , AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. At low fig-ires. Nert door to our Dry Goods Store—2nd street, nov 14 BROWN’S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER HOUSE. MACON, GA. By E. E. Brown A Son. MeaIs ready on the arrival of every train. JSfThe Proprietors will spare no pains to make their guests lomfortable. feb 1 d-ly we doubt not, can go through without suspension, even if all the banks north of us . suspend. It will, however, he a barren,triumph achieved at the expense of the people. We trust the Legislature will look at this matter with an eye to lt3 real bfer' * 8 ^ ' at Once, one way dr the ether. SAD ACCIDENTS 3 ??”M!LL£ Thursday evening, while tire Georgia Military Institute were drilirng a.-; Ar tillery. One of the guns dischurgwl prematurely j and carried away a little finger of Oad'rt Love, of Campbell county, who was in the act-bf ram- ‘ uting the charge, and also inflicted an ugly flesh wound in his arm. f^hortlv afterwards, while charging the same gun, Cutlet H. P. Osborne, of Augusta, sustained a much worse injury by an other premature discharge. His hand suvi wrist were so badly mangled, that it wav thought am putation would be necessary. The occurrence of these accidents, one so quickly following the other, is explained by the hypothesis that there is some flaw in the chamber of the gun which the wet sponge did not reach. R is said that the muzzle of the gun w«r dripping with water when the second untimely explosion took place; and it is not to be doubted that in both cases the vent was stopped with soldiorljf exactitude. . We have been told that the last accident makes four by the same gun. We hope it will be con signed to th* melting pot. It is a Black Re publican gun. Georgia legislature.* . * The proceedings of Thursday are quite in im portant. In the Senate an attempt was made to reconsider the vote defeating the bill requir ing the names of secret prosecutors to be en dorsed on bills of indictment, but it foiled. The vote defeating the bill to chaDge the manner of electing Superior Court Judges was recousid- ered, and after some debate, the bill was post poned indefinitely. Yeas 62, nays 43. The bill for the relief of the Banks was then taken'up, some amendments proposed, pending which the Senate adjourned. ' t ’\, G-H’ In the House the Rail Road Aid"bill was under discussion and advocated strongly by Messrs. Harris, of Glynn, Bessent, of Camden and An derson, of Bibb. It was opposed by Messrs. FALL TB^ WATCHES, JEWELRY ‘Macon Amateur Brass Band.” 'HE Instruments made to order for you have arrived, and can he seen at our Store. .TNO. C. SCHREINER & SONS, uov 26 Cotton Avenue. EVILLE. SILVER-WARE, FANCY GOOD; PI A NOS," GAS FlifURES; FINE GUNS, CUT LERY, *c. P UBLIC attention is respect Tally solicited ti the largest aid most eiegat t.selection of G our line ever offered in this ma -ket, which will on terms competing favorably with any first c'.at Uehment in.the country. An esanliiHtion of odr stock without, design Mutuissnn* mntaFktfvtUs. solic'Ld-- ' oct30 ■ ^ ETj JOHNSTON, JT ing Powder, Farina, Corn Starch, Pearl Starch. Mus tard, Nutmegs, Allspice, Pepper, Isinglass, Gelatine, So da, Pearl Asn, Cream Tartar and Silver Soap, Whiting, Tripoli, Rotten Stone for polishing Silver and Brass.— GEORGIA ARROWROOT. FOR FAMILIES. Winslow’s Syrup, Pain Killer, Cherry Pectoral, Spauld ings Glue, Sarsaparilla, Benzene, Henry Extract Ginger, Indelible Ink. Brandy, Wine. FOR THE ARTS. While Lead, White Zinc, Chroma Green, Chrome Yel low, Paint Brushes, Sash Tool*. Blenders, Lin seed, Train, Sperm and Neatsfoots Oils, Window Glass, Putty. FOR PHYSICIANS. Dissecting Cases, Instrument and Vial Cases, Forceps, - . Lancets, Cathetus, Saddle Bags. Jtc.. £c,. Fpr^sale by . ZHILIN & HUNT, BOV22 Druggists. ■; " :—5 —— Attention Minute Men! r T'HE refutation scarf, and letters for the Cap are rea- ta nothing that he So, if constitutidn- and therefore you ruott, it will be our Id John Brown was do our duty. We section will aYna- (icn extreme tueas- A Handsome Assortment of D IAMONDS and other preclo' !S stones in full sets and single pieces—a most e egant selection at low prices, at [oct 30] K. J. ,:oi! ASTON & CO’S. MAftKET COTTON Friday, Nov. 23.—6*7 bal es Cotton received yistdrda] S ILVER WARE of every vafiety. n.uTanted sterling 926-iOOOths and pure coin 9t0-1800tbs fine. A stock of $8,000 to $10,000 always on 1 And aod for sale bn the best terms, by [oct 30] E. J JOHNSTON & CO. Are now-offered very cheap at the Dry Goods Store of M. LANDAUER & BRO. PUBLIC MEETING. Council Chamber, Nov. 21, I860. In accordance with a resolution passed by the City Council at its last meeting, His Hon or the Mayor, called a meeting of the citizens of Macon for the purpose of making arrange ments for the accommodation of all that are expected to attend the approaching Fair. The meeting was organized by calling his Honor, M. S. Thomson, Mayor, to the Chair, and appointing Richard Curd, to act as Secre- tary. ifefr L. N. Whittle, Esq*, offered the following: Resolved. That the Mayor is requested to appoint a committee of 2 fowhqse.dn tv j t IffrVI be to e«tnv«*3 all paHs JF^^Wy’^ncTascertain the names of all persons who will take Board ers during the approaching Fair, and the num her who can be accommodated by each family. Resolved, That the different Rail Road Com panies be requested to run extra trains from Fort Valley, Milledgeville and Forsyth, at such hours as will enable persons desiring to attend the Fair, to arrive in Macon by 10 o’clock in the morning and return in the afternoon.— Passed. The Chair then appointed the following com mittee : M. S. THOMSON, Chairman. L. N. Whittle, B. H, Rutherford, J. A. Nisbet, C. Mastefson. Simri Rose, L C. Plant; J. L. Jones, Jss. Blount, J. T. Jknfeuillct, M. DeGraff'enreid, B. Pope Freeman, N. C. Munroe, O. F. Adams, Thos. J. Cates, D. F. Clark, J. DeLoache, Henry Wood, Robt A. Smith, Thos. B. Elf*., J. W. Burke. The above committed are requested to meet OILVER PLATED WARE, in Waiters, Goblets, Baak- IO ets. Castors. Candle Sticks, Ice Pitchers and Frait Stands, Liquor Castors, piekle -are, »c., &o. The larg est and mast eluant selection ever offered in the State, Macon, Nov. 28.—J Mrssett. ot, HS Ells A Co, G Paynet J P Harvey & Co, I L Jor.es, C H Freeman & Co L Napier, S F Dickinson, Caihart A C, B A Wise, E E Brown, E Bond* Co, ' lowdre & A. Hardeman & Q. Fcsrs & P, W 3 McElroy M S FnWfclin. Per J aedn & Western Bail Road. James Dean, J B Ross MoCallle-& J, BF Dense. J Hertzffeld, E Bond A Co. J P Harvey, T Hardeman, jr, Georec Cliesnut. Harden) in A S, Adams A R, JB & W A Tfrwa Ulna XT' Opp. Mix A Kirtland’S, on 2d street. Macon New Segar Store. J UST opened, under the Floyd House, on the comer, next door to the Savannah Bank, Third Street, where will be found alt kinds of Segars, just imported from Havana. This is no humbug. All 1 ask is to call ar.d taste for yourselves. No charge for showing goods. The prices will suit the times. Price from one cent up to ten cents each. Also, all kinds of chewing and amok ing Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, Ac. Call on the subscriber, nor 3 d-2m * C. MADSEN. _dy for delivery this m( H. TYSOE, on Cotton US’-Members rid pi delay. By order of uov 20;—It >vide4hemselves without Capt. B. F. ROSS, Pike County, on th© loth resolved that she was in favor of Georgia withdrawing from the Union. ‘ Spawuxo County, on the 17th, endorsed the Bibb county resolutions and declared for seces- RALSTON’S HALL Fire and Life Insurance Agency* fJvHK subscriber is Agent for the following first class A . Insurance Companies, viz;' TbeJSoutUern .M atual Insarance Company, Athens, Ga. The Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, Au- The’ Georgia Home Insnranie Company, Columbus, Ga - jQw Aiahama Insurance Company, Montgomery, Ala. holm’s g< oct SO CREAM. ALE, 10 HALF CASKS CREAM ALE, HOI.MAN’S Comique Parlor Opera THE HOLMAN TROUP Now performing at Ralston’s Hall, are well worthy ; he attention and patronage of the pub lic. They are accomplished musicians, fine singers and dancers, good actors, and pretty' little girls. Of the character of their exhibi- tioons the following affords the most substan tial and satisfactory evidence: Athens, Nov. 8th, 1860. I cheerfully state that the Holman Troupe gave an Entertainment in the “ Concert Hall” of “ The Lucy Cobb Institute,” for the benefit of Hie young ladies of that school. I was pres ent a-t the exhibition, and pronounce it very amusing and entertaining to the young people, and chaste and unexceptionable in itself. Tnos. R. R. Cobb. * ' V-*' • LYRIC DRAMA The most pleasing, eleg mt and Amusing Entertainment ' IN AMERICA, Will give fir first performance THIS EVKNIP «. November 34th. PRICE OF J .DMTSSlbN, 50 crs. tafChlldren and 8erJ irfe 25 c frits. nov 24 J ust received and for sale by T> t'BBER SHOES,—A itt g« ass.irtncent dies slipper and sandul rubber Shoes of Goodyear’* celebrated patent. Just received and for sale low b» Sept. as.MX 4t KJRTLAND. Applications received. Policies issued, and Losses ad- justea, by [nov IB] J. M. BOARDMAN, Agent. T W O HUNDRED Barrels of Extr* Flour in BtoLTand to arrivn, for sale by ' WHEkLEB * WILBUR 50 Barrels Pikes’ Magnolia A$fD XXX rpHE l«rg« two story Dwelling, opposite the Primitive A BaDtisv Church, on Fourth street, contafoiag 9 verv laise rooms, trick kitchen, with 2Trooms sr,d brick smoke bouse well with pump in the yard, all having re cently undergone thorough fopa.rs. Also 3 new one sto ry dwellings, Just completed, near the Magazine. ?oa- GRATES I GRATES! AM now receiving a second supply of cheap Grates, oct 6 d B. A. WISE. Receiving- and tor Male. SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT AT THE “PRESCRIPTION STORE," Cor. Cotton Av,, and Cherry-fife. J iQR the aecommod itlon of the sick, this establish ment will be openf d on SondsyB,.between the hours of 8 and 1 in the mor ring; and 5 !n the afternoon, and 7 and 9 at night, 1ST Orders from Ft yslciacs asd patients will be care fully and promptly attended to. [nov 84] 20- FIRKINS AND TEN TUBS OF FINE Table Butter Received per Steamer WEEKLY, and wfll be sold to suit the TIMES. Call and see a sample at GREER & LAKE'S. 5 Crates Large Green Cabbage, F-jr sale Low at GREER * LAKE’S. navSS Macon, Sept 186t>- Tnz Secretary has opened an office Methodist Book Store, aajolninj; the ceive entries of JKsreona deeignii g to e urns at the Fair. Terms, Five, -hitter tors; Ladies, t)n« Dollar. Thin cuti free access to the Fair Grenada derm baton The Executive Committee bive n Thousand Dollars in Premiums, to be hibllore; a portion of which, a ay no Jewelry Store of Messrs. E. J. A hnst. During the Fair, the Secrotar* ’s Of Fair Ground. 1ST - Cuv papers will please c ipy. TAKE NOTICE, A LL persons indebted to the late firm ot Menard A Burghard, are requested to come ferward and make immediate payment, or their account* wiU be placed in other hands for collection, as I wish to close up the old business. F. *1. BURGHARD. Macon. April 87 I860. PASSAGE OF THE SUSPENSION BILL. _ We understand the Bank Suspension bill passed the Senate yesterday, but are not in- foKuod in what chape. We hope R will pass the House.as soon as .possible, and reoeiteb the anrirovriil tho tlnrirnw POSTPONED ADI X tne of an order, County, will be sold! city ol Macon, In Balt nary next, between man namea Simon, a Sold as tiie property ceased, and sold for t ors of said estate. Terms made know: r.ov 24 d 2t w till Is C HOICE N. O. SUGAR AND 8YBUF. strictly choice N. O. Sugir. 30 Bbls. N. O. Byrap ; 3 do. Golden Syn ceived and for sale by G. T. ROGERS nftv 20 -90 Hhds. SUPKKINTKNBSNT’S OFFICE, C. R. ROAD. 1 Savannah, G*., November *0, I860, f D UPING the Fair at Macon, commencing December 3d and ending 22d, Ticke'a to go and return for one faro can be procured of all the Agent* on this and the Katoutou Branch Road ae follows: December 1st and 6th, to return on the 7th. ’* 10th and I3th, ", “ 16th. “ I7th “ “ 80th. ‘ 20th « 24th. Articlee for exhibitiott will be charged regular freight Macon; if not sold, will be returned ftce to Statioa toom whence atripped, GEO. W. ADAMS, frnov 91—dm # week until dec 5th. Gen’l Supt. Tor Sale, Cbeap Tor Cacti, A Splendid fine formed and highly bred STALLION, he, is ociy four years old, and is perfectly gentle In Single or Double Hnrneer, i only sold because the owner is eoiag away. Apply at HAYDEN A GOOLSBY'S Stable. TO THOSE F ROM and after the NEXT, 1 shall ado; times will not admit o: the day I iNISS, tistrator. and would rofeUge, bui Potatoes and Onions. BBLS. Potatoes. 60 bbl*. Onions, for sale by jet 80 ;B. POPS FREEMAN. manufactured. n* 1 I t 1 1 1 u V