Newspaper Page Text
' f
that there was no business to detain the ?»'aato.be-
yon l .Saturday mid ilieretoie thvy-b'nild ttyt pro
long the tag end of the session. They would i.ot
be able to get away until they fixed a time for the
adjournment. In donaequence of the commissions
of officors constantly expiring they might be de
tained here until December. For himaelf he could
not stay here beyond thegpresent week, and it was
so with other gentlemen.
Mr. Mason moved to lay the resolution on the
table, which was disagreed to—ycaa20, nays 23.
On motion of Mr. Crittenden nis resolutions, of
fered yesterday* relative to privateering, were re
ferred to the committee on foreign relatons.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
t The Senate adjourned until to morrow at 10
Xarr
o'clock
Washington, March 11.—Mr. Benjamin, from
the committee on the Judiciary, to which was re
ferred the Pennsylvania contest'd election caso,
reported that from the protest of certain members
ot the Senate and Ifouse of Representative* of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, it appeared that the
grounds of the protest are : First—Thire was not
acoocurrent majority of each Ifouse io favor of
the candidate declared to be elected ; and secondly,
that the Senate did not comply with the require
ment of the State laws by appointing a teller, and
making nominations, _ . .
to the meeting of the joint convention,
to these there wan another ground, name y : The
protest of the members of tbw House of Represen
tatives charging corruption. In the former the law
was merely directory, but ii>'(he latter there was no
aperitif* charge of fraud ; ami the Commiuou as'<e<i
to be discharge i from the further consideration ol
the subject.
Mr. Pugh made a minority report, insisting that
the charge ot fraud and unlawful means to procure
the election of Mr. Caineron was a fit subject of
inquiry.
Mr. Butler said that the Stato body of which the
accused were members should purge itself before
they came here asking lor medicine.
Mr. Cameron said it was not until yesterday that
ho had heard of this charge of corruption. The
whole protost was looked upon as a piece of bui
bug. Twenty-five of the signers bad called upon
kirn to any there was nothing in it j and that they
were induced to sign it lust they might give offence
to some leading men who bare influence on the
subject ot the coining appointments.
Mr. Bigler would not say a word but tor the fact
that he knew a targe number of the signers, and
from“their character and the gravity of the sub
ject, tie could not take the assurance of hiB col-
ieagure that twenty-five of them said the protest
was a humbug and amounted to nothing.
Mr. Foot offered a resolution that Simon Came
ron wii legally elected, and is entitled to a seat ns
a Senator from Pennsylvania.
The report of the committee on the judieiary
w ■< ordered to be printed.
Mr. Benjamin submitted a resolution, which lies
over providing for procuring twenty thousand,
r 'pies of the opinion uf the Supreme Court in the
*Jj H 3cott«aae.
, i t Senate then went into an Executive session,
apeudtug.seVMral h mrs. as is understood, in debat
ing the Clarendon and Dallas treaty, and adjourning
without coming to a conclusion.
Washington, March 12.—The Senate to day in
Executive session ratified the Ceutral American
treaty in an nmcndo-l form bv a vo»e of 31 to 15.—
They confirmed a number of nominations.
Tne President rejected the Moxican treaty with
out sending it to the Senate.
Washington, March 14—The Senatoto day ad
journed sine die. There were many confirmations
in office made, including that of W. E. Venable of
Tenn., as Minister to Guatnmnla. F. A. Thornton
of N.*C.,Consul to A^pinwull, A. B. Ragan, of (la.,
Paymaster in the Army, C. G Baylor, Consul to
Manchester, Aimer Pratt, of Michigan, Consul to
Honolulu.
The Comptroller Whittlesey, has resigned. I'hil
ip Clayton, second Auditor of the Treasury, baa
been confirms I, Assistant Secretary,
The Senatu lias discharged the committee of Ju
diciary from further consideration in Cameron's
ease.
The confirmation is mnde of Mcdary and Andcr
son as Governors of Minnesota anti Washington
Terr* fortes.
Five senior commanders in the Navy arc appoint
ed Captains, seven senior Lieutenants to be Com*
inanders, and all the mas'ers with four .Midship
men, to bn lieutenants. Edward Middleton only
of South Carolina, to Uo Commander.
From tin Laii.-asfer I'xpr+M.
tispape ot the President fcilect from 1
a Violent Deal)). 1
About the time Mr. Buchanan returned from his
late visit to Washington, we heard whispers of a
singular and mysterious nature jn regard to his ill-
mid sudden return home. In protocoling our
inquiries, wo ascertained that Mr. Humes Porter,
of this city, came home from Washington with
Mr. Buchanan, also sick, and was obliged to take
to his bed, where he has been ever s.ncc.
At the same time we were satisfied of the truth
of the statements wheih We give below, but as extra
ordinary efforts wore made bore a* writ ns at Wash
ington to keep the matter hushed up, we yielded to
the solicitations of friends, and withheld the facts
our possession. As they arc now eotning out
>ugh other channels, it is due to our readers tc*
give them u history of this extraordinary case of u
narrow escape from a wholesale poisoning :
When Mr. Buchanan went to Washington he
put up at the National House, where J. (llancey
John L. Dawson and other* were stopping.
It appears that this hotel has been terribly infested
lh rats of lute, and one i f the boarders—as the
story gues—conceived the idea that they ought to
be disposed of effectually l tofu re the day of inaugu
ration. Accordingly, he procured extra large closes
of arsenic, which he disposed of in ihe most templ
ing manner about the house. The rats ale the
poison. It is well known that when rats partake of
rsenic they put directly for water. There is n
large tank of water in the upper part of the hotel
referred to, and into this the ho„t of rats plunged,
drank, burned and died. From this tank the house
suppled with water for drinking and cooking pur
poses.
Tareuty or thirty of tho guests were suddenly and
some ot them severely a (Tooled, from the use of wa
ter thus impregnated with the poison. Mr. Buch-
uin left sudde.nly flic Wheatland, where lie arrived
tiering severely from diarrhoea. Ho was however,
<s severely affected th in tho others, and in a short
time recovered mHi.-ienlfy to teceivo visitors—but
the futL-ue incident to entertaining two or three
hundred persons, made it absolutuly necessary for
him to husband his strength, by refusing to see any
hut his m.ist intimate personal trieudw—a rule which
rigidly observed up to the hour of hiu depar
ture this morning.
Dr. JoneK, of Berks, was more severely affected,
and has boon lying in u critical condition ever since
doubt n! out his recovery has left his ap-
t to a place in the Cabinet an upon ques
tion up to the present time. Among thejothers most
severely affected was Hon. John L. Dswnoii, and it
tuored this morning that ho tins since died.
or, needs confirmation. Mr. Por-
also severely affected, and though
mi ever since, we believe lie is out
Two Later Arrivals from Europe.
The report, fun
ter of this city \
confined to his
of danger.
The I)re«l Scott Case—Important Decision ot
tile LL K. Supreme Court*
Washington, March 6.—The opinion of the Su
preme Court in the Died Scon case was delivered
by Chief Justice Tanoy to-day. It was u full and
elaborate statement of the views of the Court.—
They have decided the following, alt important
1st—Negroes, whether slaves or free—that is
qien of the African race, are not citizens of the Uni
ted States, by the Constitution.
2d—The ordinance of 17S7 lind no independent
Constitutional force or legal effect subsequently to
the adoption of the Constitution ; and could nut
operate ol itself to confer freedom or citizenship,
within the Nortliwe-t territory, on negroes not citi-
by tho Constitution.
only
3d—The provisions of the act of 1820, com
calk'd (lie Missouri Compromise, in'so fur as
dertook to exclude negro slavery and communicate
, .March 8.—Nothing vf.sdone >t >ue
late session of Congress with regard to the ocean
mail contract of the Collins fine of steamer*, and
the subject will therefore go over to th« next ses
sion. ft is understood that the lino will continue
its trips during the ensuing summer st least at the
reduced rale of $19,252 per trip. The steamers
however, will run slower, uud thua make up in a
measure for the lose of goverment pay.
The DaUae-Cfarcmlon treaty i* generally believod
in reliable quarters to be dead. Mr. Buchanan it is
known, is opposed to it in its present shape, mid it
ia atom-officially wb-.ipcrtul, will discountenance
any treaty that may be proposed with reference to
Central America.
LATE8T PROM NICARAGUA!
ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR!
New Orleans, March 11.—.The stenner Black
Warrior, from Havana, ftaa arrived. The Aspiii-
wall Courier, of the 3d, says that Col. Li
had forced his wuy up the Ssn Juan river, w
pm all InhS.
The Revolutionists in Peru were successful.
Latest News from lieu. Walker.
We find in the Havana correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, the following:
Havana, March 3.—Captain McGowan, of the
•tcamcr Granada, informed me yesterday that Wal
ker's troops, under the. command of Col. Lor.kridgo,
conquered the Costa Ricans jn a pitched battle nt
Cheriquc, I believe was ihe name mentioned, and
that they bad seized a very large quantity of am
munition and five or six cannon.
It was in the street I met ('apt. McGowan, and
my sense of propriety would not permit me to de
tain him long enough to obtain further particulars
from him, and tny efforts to do no from other sour
ces were not successful, although I atterwards
heard that Walker's forces had re-captured one of
the steamers, tho John Scott, and that the Costa
Ricans hud burned the other steamers.
It i* reported the Granada saw the railroad on
fire between .Muriel and this city. I do not pledge
myself for the truth of this, but send you the report
as I heurd it. Blub.
tizenship to ncgioor in the uorthwrn
part ot the Louisiana cession, was a legislative
exeie ling the powers of Congress and void, >utd of
no legal rjjid to that end.
lit deciding those thru* main points the Supreme
Court had determined the following incidental
points ;
1st—Tho expression, “territory and oilier prop,
rty,” of the Union hi 1I10 Constitution, applies (in
ily to Bitch territory ^sjtht; Union p
Four Days Later—by the Kangaroo.
New Vouk, March 12.—Tho steamer Kangaroo
has arrived with Liverpool dates of the 25th ult.-—
Tho steamer Arabia arrived out on the 23d. Her
advices caused a difference between buyers and sel
lers. the latter claiming an advance and the former
demanding a reduction. Tho sales of the threo
days were 17,000 halos, the market closing quiet,
at firmer rales.
Advices ftdtn Manchester were favorable.
Provisions and bread*!uffs dull.
Consol* closed nt 93}.
The Pcisian difficulty was in a fair train of ami
cable adjustment.
D'lsraeli’s amendment ha* been rejected in the
British House Commons, which is equivalent to
the passage of the budget.
The riiagnitud© <
rations in Now York on I
gleaned from tho fact tl
Hie Clearing House an
millions ot dollars, bei
ever pussed through ti
any one day.
tli lust., Mr*. KLI7.A-
of liur iif;e. 8bu w as the
of the Virginia Cuntitmu
will, Mr. Ilnrdy Crawford-
Three Days Later—by the America.
COTTON DECLINED.
Halifax, March 12.—The steamship America
ha* armed with L verpool dales to the 28lh ult.
Cotton has declined l-10d. Soles of tho week
44000 hah s—market closing steady; Breadstuff* aic
dull; Money slightly aider,but .utes ure unchang
ed ; Consols 9djd.
Thu latest advices from China state that the five
points to which European ship* |mVe been admitted
ure pluced under seige.
HAtmx, March ID.—Various Circular* qttfrto the dvcllno
In Cotton :.t Ud.on Fair and Middling, and 1-lild. on lower
K r*d?8. Fair Orlmna *%«!.: Upland*77^.; Mobile Sd; Mid
dling Orleans 7 jjd; Upland*7 G-lOd: Mobile 7’;^d. On Sat
urday the **!>•* WtM 0000 bales, and the market unchanged.
The Persian difficulties were proceeding satis
factorily. but the treaty i* yet unsigned. The pm-
posed Convention specifies that England shall enjoy
commercial privilege s equul to tho most favored na
tions.
Persia forbids the English Consuls on tho Cas
pian, which her treaties with Russia forbid.
In Parliament, tho debates on Lord Derby’s mo
tion to censure the Chinese war resulted in a divis
ion, and tho motion was rejected by 3G majority.—
Lord Cohden brought forward a similar motion in
the Commons.
A large Chinese fleet It id attacked the Bril inti
squadron, hut retired under tho f»rts at Canton.
The British had burnt most of tho suburbs of Can
ton.
The question of ihe Bound Dues is settled. Den
mark receives 45,000,000 thalers, in forty payments,
which bear interest.
OBITUAl
bind, In this city, on Saturday.
BKT1L H. CROOK, In tho68th
daughter of Lieut. Wui. Jen It"
tal Lino. Her llr*t marringar
her mrcond was with Mr. OX'rook, lati
wa* a woman of piety, »rf/,d ssnso and oner
three children of wh< >n the lion. M. J. Crawl
Died on Wodm»*daj inornlnp. lltli Inst., nt
Runnel! couuty, Ala., WILLIAM < BOLINS,
un li. and Mary I). Scott, axial 1 y
. Thl* IntnrssOng child
uiunlcatlu^ to it* clothe
llvlngnot more than 8
lion of r.ovidoiii'o-laiU heavily upon the pi mat* of thin In-
tereMlag little by—*u<l tho only cnnnul ition left them to
rThaddo
hrouxht to It* death by (Ire .-ora-
m a stove, and burned to death,
' d. This r.title
thm
Rodgers, Woodall & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
72 I'uydraa street, New Orleans.
Refer KNoi
Hruiher, Col
Mr. E. Barnard; Messrs. Estes &
bus, Go. March 17-wly*
NOTICE!
M X. H.S. PARK ho. this thy h'romi
ley in.Er E00!>nfl '..1101
Tho liuiim.tf. will hoioul’u r b.
tho mtme of
WYNNE & PARK,
OLD STAND, No. 103 BROAD Street.
It 2, 1357. THOMAS K. WYNNE.
dune i
At the
PERSONS INDEBTED
To the undersigned, either by Note or Account,
re requested to make immediate payment. Old
l be sclth-d.
THOMAS if. WYNNE.
Columbus, Ga., March 12, '57 twwtf
TO COTTON PLANTKItS I
SHAW’S HOE,
Jp-A l L'.N li-I) tliu^ I'd ill of Juuimy, ]dyj
_ _ lie thiU they u!
ITand guarante’e that nunclmst!rs
lishmont than has ever been brought to this Market by ..
ture is all of the LATEST STYLES and SUBSTANTIA
for getting up GOOD FURNITURE are equal to those p
United States, and wo are determined to still good article
We will also keep on hand a good assortment of
Mats, Baskets, Children's Wagons, Wall Paper, Window
js20a.ju<jEk^i«i3 t»anc£l
Persons in yvunt ot Furniture will tin l it decidedly to their advantage to make their pur
chases from us. f
Our Store is next door to IKr.i,, Moses Ac Co.’s Ifardwnrc Store.
The same house has b-ee.u occupied for several years past, as a FuruLtur^ btore, by other
parties, and we deom ii bu justice t<» ourselves and the public to stale* tut at we are in no
wuy whatever uonueciud wiili ihe p.us-M. - who occupied this house uf.vo tho 1st of No
vember, 1855. Neither do we gel our i u, ntture from the same Manufactory, and purcha
sers may confidently roly, orwgctting better articles from uh than has over been sold by any
house in this City.
Columbus, Ga'., Dec. 1L. ’8o—tww G. W. DILLINGHAM & CO.
t’oiiiftj Acudeuij Lottei) 1
| in Aeinooux or th* Stats ov OxooafA.J
CLASSW.
Draws March IO, 1867, at Savannah, Ga.,
Under the sworn ruperintondnne* of Mujor W. P. Bowk* and
W. R. Sruoxs, Kmp Saturday Scheme* will be drawn every
Snturda/at Macon, Oa. Monthly l^rxe Scheme* will be
drawn at Savannah, about the 16th of every month.
NEARLY 1 PRIZE TO EVERY 9 TICKETS l
15,000 Tickets, 1,71*2 Frizes ! 1
Prize* Payable without Deductloa I
49" This Lottery hu* oaly Vlftwn Thnuraind Numbui*—
leek than uny Lottery In tho world ! • (Ld
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
1 Prise of $15,000... 1 Prism of $2,000...fr of 600 a*e 2LOO
1 “ 6,000...4of ln00 nru 41.000...80 of 100&re8,(K)0
16tX) Prise* of $40 are 00,000
20 Approximation* of $100 are 2.000
“ W are 2 LOO
5<> “ 20 are t,uo(X
LUMBER
AT BEASLEY’S MILL,
(Six null’s nut, and SOUTH ot the Crnwlord Road,)
FOR CASH!
B. BEASLIiY.
March 10, ’57 wiwif
NOTICE!
n^HE Firm of B. WELLS &.CO.. xiat-
J- on the 1st of January. 1357, uud nil p
debted to tho firm, either by Ante or Act
requeuted to come and nettle the same, n
standing claims not settled by the 1st of April
THE GEM
Restaurant, Bar and Billian
SALOON ti
\ UK non*in fulj operation, mid f-r <deg*nco
\ Ottinu up. vie vritli an
The Frnprli
t York, MoliUu, Ap-
a unito r* 1, ’2
t«*nth»f«f tho amount paid fur the Ticket* totddeN tho chance
ilntnu Capita]*. Patron* will And it to thoir Intenwt
Oevtlflrateaof Ton Ticket*, ondlng ennr-cut! rely with
. !S 0. Hy thl* pilin' they for*-*, the Prise
Number a* the Capif*’ nd get four
In tho Statu,
dufirou* of witiafyiiiK all tasto*
tlyricuiring from
id Savannah fresh supplii
Oyster., Fiah, Game,
N. YORK BEEF, VENISON, &o.
mid In order to gralUy the most fa*
l palatoa. ha*, regaotlles* ofoxpuui
togalr
t Turk.
Vito
cd in the bands of an attorney, tor
l! (In
Flection In Alexandria.
Alexandria, Vs., March 3.—Municipal election
Kero to-day resulted in election of Massey, the Amer
ican candidate, for Muyor, and till the American
uocainees except tho Superintendent if Police.—
('raven, opposition candidate for this otiicc, was
elected by tour majority. Massey’s majority wa*
133. Tho election passed off very quietly.
From Kansas.
Ft. Louis, March 7.—The* Republican contains
s long communication relative to the affairs of
Kansas. Also the action of tho committee on the
Judiciary in the Legislature in tho matter of the
jcstimouy taken before Judge Cato, nt the examina
tion of Jones, for the shooting of Sherrod. This
\vi\siou diflcrs somewhat irom the previous reports,
and casts much blame on Governor Geary. Tho
Judiciary Committee likewise censures his action.
Jones, who was held to bail in the sutn of $5,000,
had absconded.
the work of TEN (lands, forward the growth
of the crop TWO Weeks, and increase the quanti
fy one-fourth. by the way it cultivates the Land. II
you wnh to bo humbugged you can have the right
lor ti single Machine tor $ 10, or for $2.50 per hand.
Cost of Machine from $3 to $10.
Apply to JOSEPH SHAW, Richland, Stewart
county, Gy., or to R. C Pattmeson, or J. Ennis &
Co , Columbus, Ga.
JOSEPH SHAW.
Cussutn, Ga., March 17, '57 w2m
A Wheelwright, and a Cabinet
Maker and Turner
B OTH STEADY, and industrious men and good
workmen, wanted tin mediately hy tho subscri
ber, at Clayton, Barbour
goe and tor u long
ty, Ala., nt good
B. F. PETTY,
Carnage Maker.
Hall, Moses &, Co.
>i_ twit w2t
lutstrator’s Sale.—V\ ill bo sold before tho
The business will he continued nt the old s'nnd,
under the name and style of
WCLIJ*, L'VKTlk dt CO.,
who will keep their usual stock <»t BOOTS, SHOES-
LEATHER, BteLriNO, *c , »nd nil such nr nidus n*
are usually kept in u linding Store, ull ot which
will be sold on reasonable terms.
Columbus, Ga. Fobruary 5,1857 tww tanD
WILLIAM RAGLAND. JOHN N. IlIRCH.
Groceries and Provisions!
T HE undersigned having taken tho storu former
ly occupied by Riduway, Clecki.ey &. Co., are
now receiving u complete assortment of all articles
usually found in a Grocery Store, which will bo
sold on moderate terms for CA3H! The stock con
sists in part ot the following articles r
BACOX,
SSS--J
together
FRENCH COOK,
of “THE OEM” aonUlu*a
ln.it, wml Verunayand IIul
Sparkling and StUl (’«tawl»n.«
•wily *up-
irk Cham-
Id Rude*-
Sherry*, Ac.
>t, Cabinet Pale
'hfine old UourlMin Brandy, PocahonU* Whli
her Liquor* uf the finest Imported brand—all of
mum-hid by able judge* exprimily for the -THE
a,ll 3XTislit.-iia
< "iiimt’u*. I..v. 27. IrtfiO twwtf
NOVKLTV IVOHIiS,
FJiK,
t LT,
TEA,
LA
MOLASSES,
with many other
Cull und examine <
F Lot'It,
V1S1L
CAS DLLS,
sta itrrr.
TOBACCO,
M 1SES,
I.Kf UOliS,
A *i'» ,
JT1. Court-house door, in the town ul Tnlbotton,
cd at the time of the adoption of the Constitution.
2d—The rights ot citizens of tho United States
emigrating into any federal territory, and the power
of the Federal Government there, depend on the
general provisions of the Constitiition, which de
fines in this as in all other respects, tho powers of
Congress.
3d—As Congress does not possess power itself to
make enactments relative to the persons or property
of oitixtna of tho United States in federul territory,
other ilia i such as the Constitution confers, so it
cannot cons'itu i«>nally delegate any each power to
u territorial governtneut uutliotized J»y it under tho
Constitution. f
41h—The legal condition of a slave i»the State
of Missouri is not affected hy the temporary sojourn
li sluvo in uny othojr State, but
his condition stilt depend* tin tho laws ol Missouri.
As tho plaintiff was not a citizen of Missouri, and
therefore could n >t suu in the courts of the United
Suites, his suit must be dismissed for want of ju
risdiction.
Tho delivery of this opinion occupiod about three
hours, and wan listened to with profound attention
by those in tho crowded court room. Among tit
auditors were gentlemen of eminent legal ability
and a due proportion of ladies.
Judge Nelson stated the merits of the case,—the
question being whether or not tho removal of Scott
from Missouri with his master to Illinois with u
view to a temporary residence worked his emanci
pation He maintained that the question de
pended solely on the law of Missouri, nnd for that
reason the judgment of the court below should be
affirmed.
Judge Catron believed that the Supremo Court
lias jurisdiction to decide the merits of the case. Ho
agreed that Congress could not Ho indirectly wliut
it could not do atroctly. If it could excludo one spe
cies of property.it could uxcludo another. With
regard to the Territories ceded, Congress could
govern them only with the r< functions ot the Stives
which ceded them ; and the Missouri act of 18211
violated the loading features of the •Constitution
and was therefore void. 11c concurred with IT
brother Judges that Scott
when the suit was brought.
Several oftho other Judgi
views to-morrow.
und
to deliver their
Presentation of Plate lo Ex-President Pierce.
Washington, March 9.—8enatorToomba to-day,
presented to Ex-President Franklin Pierce, in be
half ol the citizens of Savannah, a beautiful service
of plate. The present was handsomely acknow
ledged.
Submarine Telegraph Cable.
New York, March 9.—The steamship* Niagara
and Mississippi have been selected to lay the Sub
marine Telegraph Cable.
ltailroud Accident.
New Youk, March 8.—Alarming rumors Lave
just been received of a serious accident on tho Erm
Railroad, on Friday last, the cars having run off
the track. Son e pm sons lo*t their lives and many
others were seriously wounded ; but no further par
ticulars have yet arrived.
New York Legislature.
Albany, March 9.— In the Assembly to.day a
resolution was offered for the appointment of a joint
c mraitteo to consider the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case.
Prom Washington.
Washington, March 0.—Mr. Buchanan’s first
public reception lo-night was largely attended by
all classes of citizens and strangers. All the for
eign legations were represented, and a great num
ber of officers of the army and navy were present.
The rooms presented n fine array ot beauty.
The Inauguration Ball resulted in a loss to the
managers of $3,000,
The citizens of Kansan temporarily in Washing
ton will cull on Mr. Buchanan on Wednesday next,
to congratulate him on his election, and give him
the solemn assurance of their intention to ubide by
and see executed tho laws of the Uuitcd Slates and
the Territory.
Dreadful Railroad Accident—between Sixty
and Eighty Lives Lost.
Toronto, Canada, March 12.—The train which
left Toronto for Hamilton this afternoon on
Great Western Railroad, ran off the track
bridge at or above Hamilton. Thu locomotive and
baggage car passed over safely, but two cars
tsiuing one hundred and twenty pussengers fell
through. Between sixty and eighty passengers
supposed to have been killed instantly. Among
the killed, is 8uraurl Zimmerman the banker.—
Among those reported to have been killed,are Mr
Street, the millionaire of Niagara Falls, with hii
sister and molkcr-in-law. Many bodies are not yet
taken from the water and few names ascertained.
Those who escaped are more or less oisngled,
among whom arc several American*. The
fell forty feet. The excitement is tcrriblo and Par
liament immediately adjourned.
BBC'iND DISPATCH.
Toronto, March 13.—There were between
wenty-five and a hundred passengers on board the
care, all of Hamilton, Toronto and the adjoining
towns, including many prominent citizens. Only
fifteen have been taken from the wreck alive, five
have since died. The engine and tender pitched
JbeadJong into the canal; the baggage car and two
passenger cars are complete wrecks. Fifty corpses,
corisisUN& of men, women and children, have been
laid out In an out house on the bank of the canal.
Many have already l>qe(> recognized by their friends.
Nineteen other# tic in one of the company’s build
ings, only three of whom have been identified.
Appropriations hy Conukf.-sh.—The bills passed
by CongrcKs during the last day made the following
provisions.
For a mail once, twice or four times a month,
erland, from Mississippi to Hun Fruncifco.
An appropriation giving the officers of the fate
xos navy five yours pay ns waiting orders.
An appropriation for the exploration nnd verifica
tion of surveys for u ship canal through tho Isth-
of Darien, and for the extension ot surveys
nnd completion of the exploration of tho Paranu
and Paraguay rivers.
An appropri Hi n of $17,000 for onn year’s duty
pay to officers, dropped under the act to promote
tho efficiency ol the navy, who shall not be restored.
An appropriation of $10,000 for testing useful in
ventions designed to advance the efficiency of the
vy.
An appropriation of 1,000,000 for the construc
tion of five sloops ol war with screw propellers.
An appropriation for the amount of pay claimed
by Gen. Scott, as Lieutenant General.
The New Tariff.
The following are tho most important changes un
der the revised Tariff, passed by Congress at its
Into session. Wo are indebted to the N. Y. 7rib-
butte, fur the condensed statement:
Schedule si of the Tariff of '4G, including Bran
dy and Distilled Spirits, with Cordials ot u!l kinds,
is reduced from 100 per cent, ad valorem to 30 per
cent.
Schedule B—Wines, Cigars and till m&nufuctu
of Tobacco, Raisins, Suectmeats, &cc. 6lc.—is
duced from 40 to 30 per cent. Mahogany, Sutin-
wood, Slc. are reduced from 40 to 8 pet cent.
Schedule C—Iron, Woolens, .Sugar, <fec. &,c.—
reduced from 30 to 24 per ct. All bleached, minted
or dyed Cottons are transferred to this schedule,
making the duty thereon 2-1 per cent., instead of 25
per cent, as at present.
Schedule D—Flannels, Carpets, Baizes, Cables,
mid Cordage, Hemp and Hempen Manufactures,
Manufactures of Silk, &c. 6lc.—is reduced from 25
to 19 per cent.
Schedule E—All manner of Timber or Lumber,
Manufactures of Copper, Furs on the skin. Paper
Hangings, Oranges and Lemons, Periodicals, Vel
vet. Skins, &c.—is reduced from 20 to 15 per cent.
ScheduleF— Brimotone, Tin, &c—is reduced from
15 to 12 per cent.
Schedule G—Books and Magazines, Diamonds
and all precious stones. Cocoa, Tallow, Wutches.
and Watch Materials, &c.—it- reduced from 10 to
8 per ct. Tin in Plates or Sheets, with Mahogany
and all Woods of luxury, are transferred to this
•chedulo.
Schedule 11—Tin in pigs or blocks, Zinc, Pewter,
Main Trunk Road.
Afttv a long correspondence between Dr. Screv
en, the President of the At untie und Gulf Rail
road (jhc Main Trunk) Company, and Charles F.
Wells, Jr-, of New York, the President of the
Brunswick uml Florida R ailroad Company, the lat
ter Company has rejected ull propositions for a
Luquishment of its right of way, and thus estopped
the budding of the Muin Trunk. Unless this re
linquishment is made, the law of tho last Legisla
ture charteijug the Main Trunk road cuni.ot he
curried out, and the State's subscription of half u
million to (fast rami -v»ll be lus*-. Thu following
are the minutes of the last meeting of tho Board of
Directors of liio Diunswiclt uml Florida* Railroad
Company:
At u meeting of tho Board of Directors of the
Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company, held ut
Hi. Nicholas Hotel, in tho city of New York, on
Friday evening, February 27th, 1857—Presont: —
C* F. Wells, Jr*, 8. J. Beals, II 8. Wells, C. Vtb-
bard, fl. E. Gray, II. G. Wheeler.
The Secretary laid before the Board a letter dat
ed Macon, 22d January, 1857, b -uring tho signa
tures of Robert Collins, It. It. Cuyler, A. E- Coch
rane, and Elam Alexander, addressed to tho Presi
dents of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company,
and the Brunswick uud Florid‘ Railroad Company,
urging the propriety of further effort in tho mu'tcr
of relinquishment, provided tor id tho act incorpo
rating tho Atlantic mid Gulf Kii'roud Company,
and submitting certain propositions a* tho basis of
an agreement. Also, a letter addressed to the *ume
gentlemen, dated Brunswick, Jan. 20th, 1857, from
Judge A. E. Cochrane, one of tin; signers of the
lust mentioned letter withdrawing his name there
from.
Also, a otter from J. P. Screven, Emj., P-esident
of tire Atlantic and Gulf KaiSro*d Company, sub
mitting a certain proposition f-ir “relinquishment.”
The hoard proceeded to consider tho said propo
rtions, and alter discussion thereon,
Resolved, That the proposition contained in the
letter rtf l)r. Screven, is respectfully declined.
Mr. Wheeler diked tho board to excuse hitn from
voting and acting in aii further question* touching
a connection with tho Muin Trunk fine, and brief
ly Mfl-igned his reasons for the motion.
Thu question was taken and the motijh to excuse
was unanimously rejected.
And then the resolution of Mr. Benin was nnan-
imously adopted.
I certify the foregoing to bo u true and correct
extract from the records.
(Signed) H. G. WuEKbKU, Sec'y.
Office 13. he. F. U. R. Company, i
New York, Feb. 28, 1857. j
Talbot county, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in May
next, within the legal hours of sale, agreeably
u an order ul tho Court ol Ordinary ol sniifrounty,
two Negroes, viz: Mary nix ui 14 years ofngn, nnd
Juno 11 years ot tree; said negroes sold by mo as
Administrator of thees-aioof Lewis Huff, deceased,
for tho purpose of distribution among tho heirs at
law of suit! deceased. JOHN D. HUFF, Adnir.
March 17, 1857. mu td P
Columbus
articles too tedious to inentic
ur stock bnlorc purchasing.
RAGLAND & BIRCH
Feb. 19, '57
6in
OKORG1A,
MU8COOKK COUNTY, i
of Ordinary. March Ter
jciusud, hrtving ap
plied for Letter* t.f Dtomlxrloi
It ixordured that all persons concerned nho'f enure, (if an-
tho.v have,) why iwid Administrator should tint hu dismiss.-!
at the Court ot Ordluary to be held In sml f r s.il.l count}
n the first Monday tu net >l*>r next, and that this liulo b
published in tin
A true trnnscrij
March 17, 1867-1
»HN J<>11 VS.)N’, Or,!hhiry.
1867.’ ‘
R ULK NIBI.~Whoreas, Uolert C. Patteri
tor, and Mary O. llickuy,Adndnlsinitrl
lllcfcoy, docoMod, apply for
Aluxander O. llickuy, d
mission from said Aduihiistratio
II is thoi'efurtj ordered, tint all persons
causo, (If any they have.) wiy said Admin
Uttur* of Ills-
itrlx should not he dhnili
ry to bo be held la and for *uli co
In October noxt, and that this ltulu'Ui published ii
mill Ad-
Otdiun-
Monday
or the tow.
A true transcript fro
Mu rob 17, lS67-iuC.ru
4U11\ JOHNSON, Ordinary
irt of Ordinary, March Tori.
ceased, having nrp||,,d for Uhu
It is ordered dint all p-,-
March ll, iHLI-iu
m p! lisfiud in terms of the tow.
I the Min ut. s
in 1 JOHN J0UN80N, Ordtn
NOTICE!
COLUMBUS, GA., January 1st, 18j7.
M U. F. G. THOMAS having this day retired
from the firm of J. H. DANIEL & to., the
bifsiness will lie continued under tho same mime
und style (J. II. D AN IEL & Ct).) by the under
signed,win* alone nro authorise? I to use the name
ol the firm in ull transactions appertaining to the
ALBERTSON, FLYNN & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
SALES BOOM, MASONIC HALL, BROAD STREET,
.J MANUFACTURERS niul wholesale nnd
retail deal, rs in Fashionable und Flam
SaSSi fi s-i n BTC I£ ii,
COMPRISING IX PART
SOFAS, 'BETC-A-TUTUM, LOUNGES,
BUREAUS, WARDROBES, CHAUS,
Itedr.lends, Tables, cMe.
t Having recently erected in this city n large
Uftattd convenient b ACTOR Y, und furnished it
V ‘throughout with the latest improved machinc-
y. our facilities for manufacturing n superior ur
Me of Furnittiro nro not surpassed by any estab-
diment in tho United Status. It is our aim to
urvince the pe..pie of this suction that an article
made here, nnd sold nt u much'lets price,
.cry re?p.
articles of the
ing this, wi
tho patronage »i this eonmn
In rot tu ning our
customers who ha
the pusl, we beg to
tin no to uhc our ut
with Good (•cods ;
F. S.—All porno
spectfully solicited
Februnr • 5, 1857
hanks to the many friends and
■oho liberally sustained tie in
[issuro* them that v e shall eon-
most exertions to supply them
n Steady Prices 1
J. II. DANIEL.
J. A. OIRDNKR.
m ludehted in the House nro ru-
to come forward nnd settle.
hlch to the risk :
Irk. t* Hi Hal
if Mound Han
iltteil lor Prize*. Add
f Pnvkngi
CHOICE assortn
!«§<;»■ F
Elegant BROCA
PRINTEI
Cashmeres,
lor Ml:
Kvory
FRENCH AND SCO
Lbnbroidcrcd llandkerc
ROIDERIES.
new Styles.
NEGRO Blankets, Wool Ilats, Georgia Plains
11,12, and 13-4 Bed Blankets—in this line i
gomls our stock canot bn excelled.
White and Colored MARSEILLES QUILTS.
If yo
at a handsome OIL CLOTH tn fit nnv
Hall; BRUSSELS, VELVET TWO
OR THREE-PLY CARPETS with RUGS to
match, nnd prices a* low ns enn be found in any
house in the City, cnll examine the stock of
MANLEY & HODGES.
Sept 30 tww tf
NO. 76 EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET,
Where can always be found a large selcctioi. ol
DISSOLUTION !
of livxr, STEW A N'T tf CO . I* this dnv dli
mutual ron^nt. All ihmsouh iudutdr.
•all and rtvttto.
.aid firm, plm
NEW I
J M. A T. J. HUNT h ive tin
, business J A MliH WAKK.i
IltlJNTT, -W-A.
Wo Intend dialing to then
STAPLE AND FANCY
Silks, Mantilla*, Cloaks, limb
sieries. Bounds. Halt, C
Blankets, Kerseys
■ 8
Joucn' 11II is «1
> Ot> W.-st sldo U
ivelry Btoia.
/ 1 KOKHI
VJ npplloi
Ol A, M A It ION Cut 1 NT V.—IV he
1..-M.9N «.f tluiudtourthlp f-.r
of L Uogturd, NV..
lulla Lau^torl, Mary i^uptord and Jaspor
orphan* (uadur 14>\-ira ,.f ns#,) of J:
•I, tote
I Kftid c
are thorefore to eftjund admonish ull and Bimr
the kindred nnd nth.-rH Icallnrf an hitai-cHt In Haid orph
d appear at my ..(Ike within tho time prescrlto-
(If any they have,)
tow. tboi
I I, itter* should i
Olvni
1867.
>0 uhuM
Mi.d nlU.-Irtl Hii'iintuiv, Maieh 1S*1
P'.VII* \ViIH81IAM. Ordlicu-y.
P E0H0IA, TALBOT OU.fJ V. AYhaceas, Wilkins J. Ildus
VT applies tome for (jHttorA «.f UiiaHtonshlp for the nurnon
and property «*C. Lucian IUIuh crplian of Kathanlol JUins,
isud:
therefore to citi and admonish all nnd singular
ilia klndn'd and others ftH.liQ" an |i
ship of snld brpli ins, to be rand aptnt
time prescribed by law, thug und thi
»,) why mid both
olfic* within tho
Giro
1867.
trhy *nld l.otters should not l>e {'ranted.
rr my Imu't and ufficinl slxntlure, 14th March,
■ b 17 t M A RI ON DHTUUWK, Ordinary.
A Good Dkhnjtion.'— That was a good definition
of “hearing false witness ugaiustyour neighbor,"
given hy a little girl in school. Bhe said “it wns
when nobody did nothing, and somebody told of
it." How many there are in every community who
aru’guilty of following this ignoble occupation.
i 4 KOIllll A TALBVPI
\ I liranuen Hf^rtios fc
Kstuteof Istiuic-iil llrunnon.liteof sahl voituty, doeeiiuued:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail concerned to
bo und appear nt tny offlro, wl'.hlu the time proscribed by tow,
to show cause (If any they hare,) why wild Letters should
Ginn
•cb, 1857.
MAUIGN UlifllUNK, Ordlua
TALUOT COUNTY.
W'USS
Taut.-—Diogenes beingaskod of what beast
the most dangerous, answered, “Of wild
beasts that of a slanderer; of tamo that of a
flatterer.”
Safk.—Washington’s Farewell Address,
in his own hand-writing, has not bo.-n stolen
from the government as stated. The gov
ernment never owned if, and it is in the pos
session of James Lennox, ot New York, who
paid $2,000 lor it at Ihe auction ot tho effects
ot Cluypode, who was government printer
at the time it was printed.
£67* Tho proprietors of the National Hotel,
at Washington, Messrs. Guy nnd Briggs, de
ny tho truth of tho statement copied from
the Lancaster Express, relative to poisoned
rats having got into their cistern und caused
considerable sickness among their guests.
As to Mr. Buchanan attributing his sickness*
on his former visit to Washington to any such
cause, this is refuted by the fact that on his
return he again stopped at and made his
home at the National, notwithstanding great
efforts were made to get him to stop else
where.
COMMERCIAL,
•f wld 8t
Mil* Court to alto* him tr
*s Ouanlton of budan Itolus. an-
.f Dtomisslon from wild Ouni-Jiiixblp
tot Court of Ordinary, Man h 14th,
1867.
Unlij* allcil^es by his pi<tlli»n that
'■'md*
to Kr»
t him Lot-
nod be
Ordinary,
id «pp<mi
oj why said LttUtfr.
should not !<m nr.-tnti d.
A trui) extract from tho Minute*.
March 17,1S67-71 .MAI!ION UKTHUNli, Ordinary.
ml Nubbl.-iun, be
longing to tho Kslutu of .Limes Dowdell, licensed.
DKNN'IH MILLIJIt. Adn
March 14, 1867—2m 3WM wHI. Ihe will aim
. of authority to us
Jf granted by the Ordinaries ot Ribband Talbot
counties, we will se ll before the Cottrl-houso door
in tho town ol Talhotton, Talbot county, Ga.. on
the first Tiusdny in Mny next, liio following Ne
groes, to wit :
Sally, n woman, about 30 yenrs old ;
Charles, a boy, about 12 years old ;
Dilly, u woman, about 19 years old and her two
children 19 months and 3 months old.
Sold as the pnipto-iji of Hie heirs of Mrs. II. E.
Boon, dcc’d., lor the purpose of division. Terins
cash.
WM C. GOODAI.t,. l 0uarJil „ 8
i the best Manufactories in the United States,
ALL STY LAS AND PltlCES.
-ALSO : —
MclodeoJis, Guitars, Viollnccllos, Violins, Hail**.
jos, Tamboriues, Flutes, Fluiiuas, Accor-
dcoiiK, Munir. Hexes, Clarionetta,
FlageolettB and Fifes.
Also, all kinds ol BRAS2 INSTRUMENTS for-
BANDS, together with Bass and Tenor Drdms.
STRINGS of all kinds, and the largest assort-
of SHEET MUSK' for ail the above named In
struments, that can found Soir.hot Philadelphia.
KT Second hand Pianos taken in exchange when
new ones are bought, und the highest price? allow
ed for old ones.
{Er Second hand Pianos for Sale or Real.
Organs, Melvrlears. ...ad all other
Musical Instruments repaired in the best manner,,
and a! the shortest notice, and warranted to givo en
tire satisfaction.
All orders left at our store will bo promptly at-,
tended to.
T. H. VANDEN BERG,
7f» Broad St., Sign of the Mammoth Fiddle.
Columbus, June 7 1855 ww tf
SEWING M
Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved
LVE-zvoxacriMUfi*
for Families, Muiiufacfurers, uud others.
riMIBSB Mnclilncs ares
1 thrungboutths world.
nUrtptotiou to*11 kind*of i
of upxrntion, no,reloss movement, mij tho
of tl.eir Klitcliluc. reconim
un tho grwitosl tol.or *«vlng .Mnchl
H O. HA VDHN, their nutborlaed agen
Machine*
whore he wiiloxhib
Needles, thread, Piik and all j.
constantly on hand.
n^.Call and s.-o the
Block—Up Stall
ST. NICHOLAS
Daguerrean and Photographic Gallery!
SIID,DX.j3>‘Sj
GREAT PICTURE GALLERY!
Is at hist completed, and vies with uny place of the
kind in the. Southern World !
rpiIH undersigned has spent time und money in
.1 iUo urrangcrricnl und completion of his Photo
graphic department. Has visited the North and ta
ken instructions under the most able Artists in the
Profession, and does not intend hia Pictures shall
be surpassed in the United States. Has an entire
ly new plan for taking AMUUOTYPES—they are
colored beautifully and not reversed.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN OIL, WATER, OR PASTELLE !
All! who wish nature’s perfect, likeness to adorn
u narlor wall, should have u painted Photograph.
They have superceded Oil Portraits in the United
Statt Mr. It. has one of the most proficient col
orists i:i the country to paint his pictures in the
above styles.
They cun be insetted in PINS and LOCKETS
us beautiful in effect, as an Ivory Miniuture, but far
superior in point of Likeness, and as large de
sired. Undies and Gentlemen visiting the City
who wish Photographs must call nt the GALLERY
as soon ns convenient, as it requires some time for
the coloring. Those who live at u distance that
have small Pictures they wish Photographed and
colored to life, cun forward them by mail, giving
color of hair and eyes. Lovers of nature and of
nature’s art, und the public generally are invited to.
lion. Ill:
David Hud*,-a, HU 81:
Jobu l. Muntil
Mr*. It. C. Rh>
Nathaniel Nil)
Jan. 27—w tf
HAYDEN, Agmit.
A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
FOR BALE!
^ I LO A T El >, a hot > t^ J milep-lj
with u fire place ; there are nil necessary outhoas>
burn, stable, &c., attached. Also a well of oxet
lent water. Thero u^e 130 acres (7«* in the wood:
attuehed to tho plnce, fino young Orchard, nnd
vegetable (>ardcn encloheif. Possession given
anytime. Apply on the premise-, •«
March 5-twwtf ] E. O. BELDAM Y.
ANDRETli’rf NEW CROP GARDEN SEED,
BOOK-STORE
Jg}” Gallery in Janes' New Building, over S. B.
PunrLF.V Jewelry Store, corner of BROAD and
RANDOLPH Streets, Columbus, Ga.
A. J. RIDDLE, Proprietor.
Octobor 30, 1855 twwtf
RICH’D II. LEONARD, ( '
March 17, 1857 mil
ids
S, Swan & Co.’s Lotteries!
Hides, See.—is reduced from
Schedule 1 (the free list) is largely extended; Wool
costing less than 20 cents per pound, Bra*s, Copper,
t niunufuuu
and most Drugs or Chemicals used
ing. being added io ;t.
Wool costing ovL-r 20 cents per pound is reduced
from 30 to 24 per ct., along with woollens nof oth
erwise specified.
—Such appear to be substantially the changes ef
fected by the now Tariff.
BuonT Skiimoms.—At the Booth Carolina Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church tho presi
ding Bishop decided long sermons, except ou very
special occasions, lo be improper, contrary to the
discipline, to the practice of tjie '‘fathers," and, to
some extent, subversive of the ends of the Chris
tian ministry. The limit on ordinary occasions, ac-
coiding to tho'Bishojq should be lioao thirty to for
ty minutes.
Milder says he don’t believe in the sppeasu
of spirits in this world so strongly as he docs in
their disappearance. He lost a gallon of brandy
aod two baskets of champagne on the I ate .ejection
COLUMBUS, Ga., March 16—The accounts per
“America” of the 28th ult., to hand on Friday,
reporting a decline of uno-sixtecnth penny in Liv
erpool, have had no effect on this market; sales
continue to he made nt 12} for Strict Middling;
and 13 <4 13& for Good Middlings Receipts light
and supply on sale limited.
C11AIU.K8TON, Msirb 14—1, p. m,—TU«> demand for Cot
ton is brisk, and prices unchanged. Sales to-day 1600 bales
at \l% Oi, 13y A c.
NHW YOlMt, March 14.—Cotton market firm, with sales
of OOtk) bales ; Middling Ortoat^s 1 to: .-ll Idling Upland DVR.
Flour dw-liiu-1 10c Whi-at nominal; Corn one rent In-ttur,
otlor article* unchanged.
MOBILE, Friday, March 13 - Sale* of the week 16,000 halva.
Ber -Ipts of the wtok 7000a;'a!nwt 20.000*corresponding week
last yaar. The decrease at this point is now 70.000 halo*.—
Stock on baud and.-hlpboard 120,000 hsios. Middling Mobiiu ’ VYAI‘0
Draws Saturday March 21,1857.
NOVEL SCHEME :
1 Prize of BftO.OOD! 1 ot $0,000 1
1 Prize of $20,000 ! 1 of $M.000 !
1 Prize of $10,000 ! 1 of $7,(MX) S
3,000(lowest) Prizes ot $2Goack!
V%.Wbole Ticket a $10; Ilalv,-* Quarter* $2.60.-ttft
.'wrtlfieato Back)
Wholes for
Halve* for
“ “ Quarter* tor
tr*. Now for your Ticket*! chaune to draw THREE I'rifSS
Mareh 8 _
COLUMBUS BELIEF ASSOCIATION
FOR Tin-:
Relief of the Destitute Sick Poor.
lay;
left*
Jelwo
celpU 41.000 hale*. Stock on Laud 314,000 hales. Docrua*ud
rveuipts In in ell (ort* 138,000 Ult*.
Receipt*; of Ootton at different Porta.
186<V—7. 1866-fl.
Ntw Orleans, Marb 0 1,231,611 1,HI,41
Mold to ‘ 0.
To.-.as Fob 28.
Apalachicola, March 4.
.. Mai
Pavannah..
. .11,103
. 272,423
311,737
... 21,400
67,436
77,281
26,000
3IW.013
Dt-crenso thU y,ar...
AUGUSTA, March 16.-
Prlet Current statetn*nt4
y« nr at (fio fame dafe*.
139,740
w, hy teWraph and
200,UOQ balct loss thau toi
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
1—It. 8. UAKDAWAYi BKNJ.F. COLEMAN.
V “ 2—JOHN D. OARTKlt, IIKXHY T. HALL.
“ « 3—Bit. T. 8TRWART, 0E0. IIARORAVF8.
“ “ 4—C. C. CODY, R. K. GOKTCHIUS.
•* « {t—CHARLES \YI8K, I. V. UROWN,
“ “ 0—DB. M. WOODRUFF, CHARLES LEE.
gif" Regular Mooting* of the Hoard the Uist Vriduy after-
ITesh Garden Seeds!
I HAVE just received my Ircsli and cmnpleti
Hnrtinent of Comstock, Forre «*k Co’s Seed*
h us I huve had for the last 7 years • I have ul-
ell
h us l huve hud lor the last 7 years; 1
... LANDRETH’S NEW CROP ; also
known Shnkcr Meeds, a
Being thankful to my friend* &ud the public gen
erally lor the very liberal patronage httherta be
stowed upon me, I would respectfully solicit a cot
tinu&ncc of the same. \ WM. L1QON.
Columbus, Juu 13,1857 w tf
OHEAJ ATTIl 10TIOR!!
FOll A SHOUT TIM Li ONLY !!
NATUBAL CttLQRS nt LAST l
M clNTYRE'S beautPully colored Ambrotypoi
and Photographs, of every oiz).* mid style ol fin
ish that fancy can suggest.
‘he Great Desideratum Finally Accomplished.
THE NATURAL COl.OHB.
ir. M. ha* discovered an ontirely new Chemical
033 by which he is enabled to impart to hi* Pic
’S a brilliancy of effect, an alcgunce of tone and
hfulmss to 'nature, hitherto unknown to tho
Art.
Call and set
lery ovi
Street. No. 2(
&Cr Idkonei
Feb. 17
ii* splendid collection of specimens.
VELATI’S Confectionery, Broad
Open from 8 A. M. till f.'P. M.
us taken without regard to wordier.
Bacon, Lard,
B UTTER. Irish Polium. &c., lor «ole by
<k'0 23-wif SHEPHERD & .Mi's:
2.000
Jon 87
Seed Oats.
BUSHELS for soli, l.y
SHEPHERD &. MOSS.
J. W. PEASE
Fell3 ’ .tywtf
WATCH REPAIRING.
(Tf M Y FR1EN DS and patrons ure hereby in
formed th
I’nion.
OCT All work promptly executed in the be:
tier. No pains arc spared to give nil perfoc
f the best Watchti
All kinds of JEWELRY
Watcher and Icwelry t
Cash ! Cull und Sec.
A. II DeWITT
- tf
22,J8. r >5_ _
Columbus Ico House.
rE OPENED ray Inn Uonaa between the
Oglethorpe nnd Perry Houeen, (iglethorpo street,
trite re I ’
WPric
pound* n,
Feb. l i
talu
it try pron
t.s per pm
“till unde
All (
id win e more than 30
that nnuniiit, 3 « cn .s.
. F. LANGFORD.
r p 11E t
Shad Emporium!
lersigned I.ns opened ;i S'.ad Market in
I the “SUNNY' SOUTH,” first door
above Gutiby iSc Co., and will receive
SHAD FRESH FROM SAVANNAH EVERY DA Y !
All ordoru from tho Country will receive prompt at
tention. Call and try me.
Feb 10-w 2jn A. F. LANGFORD.
JttHT HKCEIVKD AT
MARCUS & RAGLAND’S :
H IRAM SMITH’S FLOUR; Choice GOSHEN DUTTER;
Fino Itom*and L.-.»f Lard;
Fio*U lluckwljo'it;
IIiK’kor’H Farina and-Oat Meal;
Frc.-b Hominy;
.Smoked Tou;u.<*;
Sm k.d Saluiou and Halibut;
( ;.Lin Pasoagc
NEW YORK $25 !
WEEKLY
Uf- UNITED STATES SI All. LINK.**
The NEW and SPLENDID Mde-wbewl St«nu»hl|jfc:
Aucuiln. 1600 Tun*...Captain M. S. WOQDHULL.
Florida, 1300 •• ... •* ISAAC CROW LLL,
Alabama, HUH) “ ... “ 0. It. SCUKNCK,
day
S a t u. :
The*e Ship* *ro among the I
ed ln*peed,«ntety or comfort—making tlu-lr pawwgeR
C>) hour*, and ure commanded by *killtui, nirefuJ n
Having elegaut stotenxiiu act-omnuolalJou* I
Feb. 6-tw tf
t inoKt desirable
Cablu 1'asoage..
Steerage
voyai
> Now York.
January 20,1837 N»w frork
MONEY WANTED.
T I1E aubrtcriber having pujehuaed i
tcrcBt ol V. R. TOMMEY i u *
HARD
400
15.000 Pjs.
100 Anvils nnd
1.000 lbs. Pel.
100 Boxes 'i
500 Situ Axle M
S.Ot’Olba. Mulct
50.000 Carriage
2<.K) pieces Pi
und Drill.
2.000 lbs. Cast
1.000 dozen H
3.000 Pair Tr.
300 (iro.-s Kni
1.0(H) dozen Pu
Also, a general assortn
by
Savannah, .Tun. 20, 185
Not:
ROH A BACK’S
Compound Chomical Soap!
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCURN11
r ISAAC RORABACK, do hereby givo n ticc
-L * that l iiuve obtained a PATENT from the Pat
ent office o' the United States, for the process of
making a Cheniicul Soap cotnmonlv known us
“RORABACK’6 COMPOUND CHEMICAL SOAP,"
and l do hereby request persons who have hereto
fore purchased from me tho authority to communi
cate said process to persons residing in different
counties and States, to forward to meat Columbus,
Georgia, their respective names, and tho counties
and Stut"o they may have so purchased, and I will
at once forward them a Patent Right lor such coun-
The public arc hereby cautioned not to purchase oi
any person except such ns have been authorized hy
tnc underlay hand, or that of my legally authorized
agent or agents, any right to make said Soup, orany
right to transfer such privilege to others ; and I do
hereby nuiii } all perse
fully making sitid Soaj
logo to others, imraed
I am determined to pt
utmost extent of the
ul V. It. TOMXEY in the NOTES and
ACCOUNTS of the lato firm ot J, I'nnls «S; Co.,
(which firm was dissolved on. tjis 1st of Oct. 1855,)
would eurnostly solicit uil indaUtad it. said firm, ci
ther by Note or Account, to. cell ut the Store ol J.
E.nn’.s & Co., und Bi ttlo the same,or they find
their Notes nnd Acoouptaiii the hands ol an offi
cer lor collection. J. ENNIS.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 18, 1856 tww limit
GUODS!
SPRING
0RE1GN
(BRACING
VARIETY,
STYLE,
AND EXTENT,
nt will be found to be unsurpassed, if equalled,
s or any other market.
#j attention of cash or approved credit buyera
ink paper, also PACKAGE buyers is respoct-
invited. Feb. 3—tw6w
thorn t
d, for suttlo-
oso indebted to said deceased, will
>rward nnd irav to P. L. Andersen,
NEW BOOKS!
THE IVORS, by Sewell, author o
Amy Herbert, etc.
The Household Angel in Disguise,
. Leslie.
and I, by George William Curtis.
Old Moll and Lillie Agnes, or tho Rich Poor, and
the Poor Rich, by Mrs. Leslio.
History of Hottry tho 4th, by Abbott.
* - ’Pi, I'nrr.,
About Common Things, by Abbott.
The Works of llov. llobt. Hull, A. M.
Gardening for the South,or tho Kitchen und Fruit
Garden, with the beat method lor their Cultivation,
by Wr.t.N. White.
American Aimauac lor 1657.
A Now Supply of
Dr. Kuue's Arctic Exploration. Tho Prince of
the House of David. Torchlight or Through the
Wood. Lena Rivers. Benton's 30 Years' View.
Just received by
Fob, 5—twwtf * • J. W. PE ABE.