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COLTTMBTIS: Wert nonl> Mornlii|[i Ptb. 13, IHIHt. LARUKST CITY CIRCULATION. The Muscogee Rail Road. We congratulate tlio stockholder!*, as well as the cizena generally of thin portion of the State, on the very favorable report of its last half-year’s business made by the Muscogee ttailroail company through our columns yes* terday. A not balance, after paying all run ning expenses, of near ISO per cent, out of its business, exhibit excellent management, and is a measure of profit which but few railroads realize; and a statement so encouraging must have the effect of greatly enhancing the value of the stock. The business of our city has been immensely promoted by this road and its Alabama connections, and the .trail** thus brought to our doors, as well as the facilities afforded to our local commerce, will be neces sarily permanent and yearly increasing. The Opelika and the Girard and Mobile Railroads have been, und must continue to be, liberal feeders of tins Muscogee road; and every mile’s advance of the latter work will augment the trade which it brings to our city and the busi ness of the Muscogee Railroad. It is thus ap parent that the business of the Muscogee road can “take no step backward,” hut must go on increasing and extending. Its stock ought to tiring as high a market price as any other railroad stock in the State, for not only lire its present profits larger than almost any other, hut its business is of that necessary and sub stantial kind which must he permanent. To Builders. The'Justioes of the Inferior Court of Carroll county, Ga., advertise for proposals for buil ding a brick Court House in the town of Car rollton. Rids to he opened on the 10th of March next. Information Wanted. Mr. Spencer G. Moore, living near Nota sulga, Ala,, desires to inquire of the wherea bouts of his sou, Albert LaFayctte Moore, who left home about the Ist of December. lie is about 10 years of age. Any one knowing his whereabouts, will confer a favor by addressing (lie father at Notusulga, Macon county, Ala. The Pacific. We have at length tidings of this steamer which but awaken apprehensions for her safe ty. Stic sailed on her appointed day, the 28d nil., three days in advance of the Persia, and has now been out twenty days. It is hardly possible that her coal could have lasted so long, ami the probability is, therefore, that if still art oat she is slowly progressing under canvas alone, llut after the terrible fate of the President, the Arctic and the Nashville, the public mind is quickly agitated and alarm ed by the failure of a steamship to make her trip within a reasonable time ; and such is now the feeling at New York. We learn by tele graph that tho steamship Alabama, of the N. York and Savannah line, lias been dispatched in search of the Pacific. In a number of the churches of Cincinnati, on Sunday before last, prayers were offered up for the escape of the fugitive slaves from Kentucky, and from several pulpits incendia ry sermons were preached, the object of which was to stir up popular rebellion against the laws! When fanaticism and rascality enlist religious hypocrites on their side, it is difficult to overcome them ; and we should not, there fore, he surprised to hear of rioting and trea son nt Cincinnati. Charleston Baces. The races over the Washington Course clos ed ou Saturday. The handicap purse, three mile heats, was taken by Floride, after four closely-contested heats. Mary Blucskin won ihe first heat, Nannie Lewis the second, and Floride the third and fourth. Frankfort, Adelina and Jack Gamble were also beaten.— The second and last race a single dash of three mites—was won by t'barite Bell, beating Invincible and Frank Allen, in the good time of 6:62. ■ —— Tho Accident to Gen. Cass. The telegraph has briefly reported the seri ous accident to this eminent and venerable statesman, on Friday last. Fullor accounts inform us that he was descending tho steps of the I‘ateut Otliee. when he slipped on the ice and fell some distance ns is supposed, as he was seriously injured : hut no one saw him fall. When discovered he was utterly insen sible, his head badly cut, and his clothes cov ered with blood, lie was taken into the Ta lent Office, physicians sent for, and after re ceiving aid from them and recovering his con “ciousness, he was conveyed to his lodgings at the National Hotel. We are rejoiced to learn by telegraph that he wus considered out of danger, and was improving, on Monday.— ! Universally regarded ns tike Nestor of the Sen ate—-the ablest and most patriotic survivor of the great men who lately contributed to its character ami renown—the whole country i would sorrow for his loss. The Washington Organ says that the Gen eral's first words, when lie had partially re covered consciousness, were “Do, Morey,” l>o, Mnrcy,” as if urging some measure or policy upon the Secretary of State. The Uncertainty of the Ballot Box. Three of the many political parties in New York have been engaged in a very curious tri angular contest over a seat on the Supreme t'ourt bench. It appears that at the late elec tion, Davis, the Know-Nothing candidate, had a large plurality over his competitors, but the printed tickets east for him did not state, ac cording to the legal requirement, the oHice he was running for; his election was therefore declarod illegal, and Cowles, the Soft Demo cratic candidate, received the Governor’s com mission. But in the meantime, l'eabody, the Black Republican candidate, was prosecuting his claim before the Supreme Court, and that body has awarded him the sent, on the ground that his ticket was the oidy one worded as ex plicitly as the law requires. This settled the matter, and a legal technicality prevailed over the popular choice. Ours is a government of the people and laic. The Vote for Speaker. The following is the fairest classification of the final vote for Speaker of the House ol Representatives that we have been able to ob tain : FOR RANKS, AROLITIONIST. lil.Al’ K Kk.IT III.IC ANS ANO NoiITIIKBN KnOW Nothinoh.— llenson, Billinghurst, Rliss, Bren ton, Dickson, Day, Granger, Gilbert, Biddings, Horton, Kelsey,* Meacham, Mott, Murray, j Nichols, Andrew Oliver, Parker, Pringle, Pet tit, Simmons, Spinner, Wilde, Cadwalader, C. Washburne, Eliiiu B. Washburne, Israel Wash burn, Albright, Allison, Rail, Barbour, Henry Kennett, Bingham, Bishop, Bradshaw', Buf fington, Burlingame, James 11. Campbell, Lewis I>. Campbell, Chaffee, Ezra ( ’lark, Claw son, Colfax, CoraiiM, Covode, Crngin, Cuni back, Damrell, Timothy Davis, Dean, DeWitt, Dick, Dodd, Durfee, Edie, Flagler, Galloway, Grow, Robert R. Hull, Harlan, Holloway, Thomas R. Howard, King, Knapp, Knowlton, Knox, Kunkcl, Reiter, Mace, Matteson, Mor- j rill, McCarty, Killian Miller, Norton, Pike Purviance, Pearce, l’cltoii, Pennington, Perry, Ritchie, Bobbins, Huberts, Robison, Sabin, Sage, Sapp, Sherman, Stanton, Strunn hnn, Tappan, Thorington, Thurston, Todd, Trafton, Tyson, Wnlbridge, Waldron, Watson, Welch, Wood, Woodruff, and Woodworth. To tal 103. FUR AIKEN. Southern Democrats. —Stewart, Bowie, Millson, Caskie, Goode, Rocock, Powell, Smith ofVa., Faulkner, Letcher, Kidwell, Edmond son, McMullen, Ruffin, Winslow, Branch, Clingman, McCjucen, Keitt, Brooks, Orr, Boyce, Crawford, Warner, Lumpkin, Howell Cobb, Stephens, Shorter, Dowdell, Houston, Williamson R. W. Cobb, Harris, of Alabama, Daniel R. Wright, Burksdale, Quitman, Da vidson, Kandidge, Savage, George W. Jones, John V. Wright, Mordecai Oliver, Phelps, Burnett, Talbott, Jewett, Elliott, Watkins, Smith, of Tenn., Caruthcrs, Greenwood, Rust, Maxwell, 8e11.—54. Northern Democrats. —Thomas J. D. Ful ler, Kelly, Williams, Vail, Florence, Cadwal adar, J. Glancy Jones, Smith, Miller, English, Harris, of 111., Allen, Peck, Augustus Hull, Wells, Denver, Herbert, Wheeler—lß. Southern Know Nothings. —Ricaud, Har ris, of Mil., Hoffman, Carlilc, Paine, lteade, Puryear, Trippe, Foster, Walker, Smith, Lake, Eustis, John P. Campbell, Underwood, Humphrey Marshall, Alexander K. Marshall, Cox, Swope, Sneed, Ready, Zollieoffer, Ethe ridge, Rivers, Kennett, Porter, Liudley, Evans —2B. FOR FULLER. Northern National Know Nothings.— Whitney, Clark, of New York, Millward, and ltroom—4. Southern National Know Nothings— Cullen, Davis of Maryland —2. Total •>. FOR CAMPBELL. Northern Know Nothings.— Harrison, Moore, Scott and Dunn—4. FOR WELLS. Democrat —Mr. Hickman—-1. RECAPITULATION. For Banks—Abolitionists and Know Noth ings,—108. For Aiken —Southern Dem., 54 : Northern Democrats, 18 ; Southern Know Nothings, 28 —Total 100. Scattering— Abolition Know Nothings, 4; National Know Nothings, G ; Democrat, 1. Note.— Scvernl members classed “ South ern Democrats” were run and elected as Whigs, but have voted witli the Democrats in the bal lotings for Speaker. Messrs, Bowie, of Mary land, and Oliver and Caruthers, of Mo., are of this class. Several of the Northern Black Re publicans were formerly Democrats. We have classed Mr. Wheeler, of New York city, as a Democrat; he voted for Aiken, but opposed tho Nebmska-Kansas bill. For the Daily Sun. News Extraordinary. Be it known unto all men, that this ninth day of Feb., A. D., 185 G, at thecity of Girard, it being tho regular monthly Term of the Jus tices Court, in Beat No. 2, in the county of Russell, Ala., held in said city, agreeably to the statute in such cases made and provided, nnd the Court being present, with dignified and solemn countenances, aware of the impor tance of their legal decisions, and desirous to impart equal and exact justice to all concerned, moved majestically to their seats and ordered their Builitf to make proclamation to all par ties concerned to come forward and they should be heard. All of which was well nnd faithfully proclaimed in due form of law. When 10, and behold! no one appeared, and after the most diligent search, no suit or com plaint, civil or criminal, could be found ; and after due deliberation, the Bailiff was ordered to adjourn the Honorable Justices’ Court to the next Regular Term. A Spectator. Kansas Emigrant Aid Society. At a meeting of tlie Executive Committee of the Kansas Emigrant Aid Society of Mnsco gee County, held at the Secretary's office at 12 M. on the Gth inst., the following resolution was offered by T. Lomax, Esq., and unani mously adopted by the Committee : Resolved, That the subscriptions to the Kan sas Emgrant Aid Society of Muscogee countv, when collected, be ottered to Maj. Jefferson Buford, of Alabama, on condition that he shall execute bond payable to the President of this society, with such security as tlie Executive Committee shall approve, to transport to Kan sas, free of charge, one reliable citizen of a Southern State, within three months from the Ist April next, for every fifty dollars he may receive from the society; unless some good and reliable citizen of Muscogee county shall, by the 20th March next, accept the proposition upon the same terms. JAMES HAMILTON, Ch’u. protein. Jas. M. Russell, Sec’ry. pro tent. Land Warrants. We extract the following from the financial ‘ column of the Washington Organ, of Friday last: Land Warrants have come in freely during the past week, and have declined one or two cents per acre. Several of the New York deal ers refused to buy in large quantities on yes terday, and offered to sell 120’s at $l,01f„ $1,02. .Should the supply be increased from the country, which is expected, the prices wc think must decline, as the demand West has fallen oft'. Mobile, financially, is in a bad way. The present deficiency of the treasury is about $30,000 and the revenue for its payment will not exceed $20,000. The city expenses are about SBO,OOO per year, and its revenue only $04,000 —leaving a deficiency of about $16,- 000 on the commencement of the municipal year of 1866. The tax on real estate in the city is 2.70 on the sloo—2 per centof it being a railroad tax. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. i\j. rusjMfmlfiicv of tli Huvaiiiiuli .Journal. Saturday, Feb. 8. House or Hkphkhkntativkk. —The House met pursuant to adjournment, and passed a bill of the Senate changing the time of holding the Superior Courts in the counties of Meri wether and Butts. The bill relative to public printing was then taken up us unfinished busiuess, and after some time spent in the reconsideration of the same, a substitute offered by Mr. Lawton was adopt ed and passed. The House adjourned until 71 o’clock, P. M'., i and will employ the evening session, I pre sume, in the reading of bills the second time, or final action upon those of a local nature. Senate. —Some important general legisla tion was carried through this branch of the General Assembly to-day. A bill providing for the mode and maimer of the election of the Attorney General and all the Solicitor Gener als in this State, by the people, was passed.— Heraftor, therefore, these officers will be elect ed, either in October or January, by the Peo ple, and will hold their offices four years, as they now do under Legislative appointment. A bill to permit lime to be carried free of freight on the Western and Atlantic Railroad —when it is intended for agricultural purposes, was defeated by a vote of 30 to 40. An important measure—enacting that here after no man who becomes Judge of the Courts in this State, shall sit on any case where he was interested as counsel—and to provide for the trial of those cases. This is a wholesome enactment. It is nothing less than gross cor ruption, which should he punished by the people, as Lord Bacon was punished by the Parliament of England, for a man to preside on the Bench of any of our Courts in any case where his feelings can be supposed to lie en listed in any way that can interfere with strict justice, not even in a case where a principle is involved —by which any of his cases might lie determined. It is known to readers of History, that England was once cursed by a •Sir Edmund Saunders as Chief Justice of the King’s Bench, who was elevated to that place for the undisguised purpose of giving judg ment for the destruction of the charters of the city of London, and then strengthening the despotism of the land. A free people cannot he too jealous of the recurrence of such out rages. A bill to compel the superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad to sell at pub lic outcry such iron as may become useless, was passed. The bill for the relief of the Bank of the State of Georgia, in the case of its having paid in the tax on the State stock, after the pas sage of the net of 1852, exempting it from tax, occasioned considerable discussion and arous ed the treasury sentinels, and owing to the objections offered to it, was, oil motion of Sen ator Screven, referred to a select committee, which in the afternoon reported unfavorably. Nothing else of interest in the Senate. I regret to inform you that intelligence reached here to-day of the death of a member ol the House of Representatives—Dr. Caldwell, the Representative from Pike. That county is particularly unfortunate, as during the last session it lost its member, Mr. Arnold. Mr. Kiddoo, of Randolph county, has been appointed Judge of the Pataula Circuit, by Governor Johnson. railroad project. 1 notice in your paper received to-day, some comments on the resolution of Mr. Spalding of Mclntosh, in reference to a main trunk Rail way. The movement is one which awakens considerable interest among the members of the Legislature. Thecommittce consists of the following mem bers of the Senate: Messrs. Spalding, of Scriven, Cone, of Greene, Lawton, of Dough erty, and Atkinson; and of the following Rep resentatives : Messrs. Lawton, of Chatham. Crook, of Chattooga, Burnet, Jones, of Musco gee, and Lewis, of Hancock. This committee is not only an able one, but combines and rep resents the interests of every section of the State. We understand that they will proba bly report a bill for the construction of a line of road, beginning at or near the point where the boundary lines of the counties of Wayne, Ware and Appling unite west of the Little Satilla river—running to a point intermediate between Fort Gaines and the junction of the Flint and the Chattahoochee river, as the com missioners may determine, with a view to the extension of tho line to Pensacola or Mobile— the road to be called the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad and to be aided by State subscription to the stock of tike Company, payable in State bonds at par. This subscription to he less than that of individuals, in order that the latter may manage the affairs of the company. With this road, all roads in the State shall be permitted to connect. This project demands the careful attention of the people of Georgia, as it is an enterprise of no small moment to its future interests. Yesterday 1 informed you that the Judge of the new Brunswick Circuit is the Hon. A. E. Cochran. The Governor in his appointment of this gentleman, has shown his anxions desire to provide for the administration of justice in the newly created Brunswick Circuit, in the best possible manner, and to gratify a very large majority of the people of the Circuit, by whom Judge Cochran had been warmly recommended for his eminent position through their Repre sentatives in the Legislature. This gentleman lias been for many years an able practitioner in tlie Southern and Oemulgec Circuits, and has won for himself a high position at the liar, and is greatly esteemed by liisbrethrcn of the bar. During the last session of tlie Legisla ture lie represented tlie county of Wilkinson in tlie Senate, and to all who watched his course then, he manifested a desire by his course in that body to promote the State's highest interests, lie will no doubt prove himself entirely worthy of the confidence which has been reposed in him by the Executive, and will win new laurels as a judicial officer of Georgia. The British Treaty witli Japan differs very little from that which was made with the U. Sttites. By the latter, the ports of Simoda and llakodade were thrown open to American vessels; by the former, British vessels obtain tho right of entering and taking supplies at llakodade and Nagasaki. But as both treaties contain a clause stipulating that the Japanese shall eoucede to the foreign power with which iu contracts equal rights to tlioso enjoyed by the most favored nation, it would seem to fol low that the three ports of Nagasaki, Simoda and llakodade, are at present open to both British and American vessels. The British treaty, however, contains no stipulation for the settlement of foreigners in Japan. The exports from New Orleans, on the 7th inst., summed „up 12,186 bales of cotton, 10,551 sacks of corn, and 7,878 sacks of wheat $650,000 worth of produce in one day ! I he barque Amelia, tlie filibustering vessel supposed to be lost, has been heard from.— She had arrived at St. Tlmum? in a leaky con dition. TELEGRAPHIC. Savannah, Feb. 12. The deuiatldfor cotton good—stock melting. Good Middling ‘J£c. ■ ♦- American Sympathies with Russia. A phrenological examination of the head of Young America, were the thing possible, would, we imagine, show a decided indentation where the organ of Reverence is supposed to lie situated. In truth this enterprising indi vidual—otherwise fast young man—has ever shown a decided aversion for whatever is aged and venerable. Custom in his vocabulary ’ mwuia dotage; hallowed by time, musty with ‘age; time honored institutiousjabused, ditto, it is t hings young and growing and strong, which claim the respect and coramand the as sistance of this political Sampson. When the | rest of the world is startled with dismay at some bold innovation, or at least view it with cold indifference, it is then tlmt Young Ameri ca pitches in, and in that language of Hooper’s hero, “ Somebody is bound to suffer.” ‘A | reaping machine or a government may be the result. Something old is “done for,” at any rate. It is perfectly natural, therefore, that the mass of the American people, which, despite all that may be said to the contrary, is but another name for the character we have just attempted to describe, should take sides with Russia in the war now being waged between that power and old Europe ; and all other ex planations which have been given by the fogy press on this and the other side of the water to account for so strange a disposition, and all reasons and remonstrances which have been urged against it by the “friends of social or der,” have shot wide of the mark, and dis played a pitiable ignorance of the subject trea ted of. In truth nineteen-twentieths of the American friends of Russia have never known, nor do they care to know, the cause of the quarrel iu which they have taken so lively an interest. The five points with them are five cyphers ; the holy places, venerable humbugs: while the bare mention of the “ balance of power” is “as good as a play’ to excite their risibilities. Satisfied that justice has nothing to do with tho strife Young America has sid ed with Russia because he finds in her a com panion of his own uge, fresh and vigorous like himself, while licr antagonists are withered with age and bloated with disease. It is a choice between budding greatness and effete civilization, it is based upon the future, not the present, and much loss the past. England mid France have run their races. Russia lias but entered upon her course. The former have done all the good they were capable of, while the latter is full of hope and prorflise.— The civilization of the former must be trans ferred to the latter, as that of Rome was to Britain and Gaul. Civilization ncedeth vigor to teed on; this England and France can no longer afford it. The fire which blazed so brightly through so many centuries has burn ed out. It remains but to take from its smouldering nslics a coal with which to kindle another elsewhere. Y outig America looks forward to tho time when, in company with the free and enligh tened Russ, lie shall visit the ancient capitals of Western Europe and wander through the scenes of the glories of by-gone days.—Atlan ta Intelligencer. Our Relations with Great Britain. Washington, Feb. 6. Mr. Buchanan’s letters by the Arabia repre sent the state of feeling in the British Ministry as very sensitive on our relations. He had re ceived the request for Mr. Crompton’s recall fourteen hours before the sailing of the steam er, but had not presented it up to that time.— Consequently no intelligence is received of its effect Mr. Buchanan was informed, however, that a positive demand was despatched of the probable course here on enlistments, and had doubtless sounded Lord Clareudon. Hence his misgivings. Mr. Buchanan thinks there is reasonable ground for expecting peace on the propositions presented to Russia, but our other Min isters do not express the same confidence or hope. The present plan is regarded by them as means of preparation by Russia. ♦ Florida. The latest news from Fort Myers is very in definite. Scouting parties have returned, hav ing accomplished nothing but the destruction of several Indian encampments, and all the live stock (Indian property) they met with. It is said that the block houses burnt by the Indians are to be re-built, as well ns several others at important posts; three at Fort My ers. Also extensive stable accommodations are to be erected at Fort Myers. The volunteers at Fort Meade are regularly performing scouting duty and other important services. They are eager to engage the ene my, and await impatiently authority to march into his territory. Two volunteer companies are organised on the Manatee river, under Oapts. Gates and Addison. The United States and Denmark. N. York, Feb. 4.— The Paris correspondent ot the Commercial mentions a report that the United States government had offered Den mark thirty thousand dollars as complete com pensation for her expenses heretofore in keep ing up the navigation of the Sound, and in ad dition offers a small annual sum for the future maintenance of signals, light-houses, Kc. The same correspondent states that Turkey has no representative in the Council of War at Paris. —— ♦ Threatened Difficulty with France, A Washington dispatch says: “It has leak ed out of the State Department that the French government lias assumed a position in relation to certain Russian vessels that have been transferred since the commencement of tho Eastern war, to citizens of the United States, being at tlie time ot the transfer in American poi ts, which it is likely will make difficulty unless the President faints. A list of tlie ves sels Ims been furnished to Mr. Mason, our Minister at Paris, and the determination avow ed on tlie part of the French ami English gov ci aments to hold them as lawful prizes of war if they arc captured. Mr. Mason, it is re ported, exhibits some apprehension on the \ subject. The correspondence will probably be called for in a few days.” Spirited Young Ladios. The young ladies of Aurora, HI., have de termined not to let the leap year pass without an effort to get into “another and a better *tate. ’ At a public meeting they have resol ved. “That if we, the young ladies of Aurora, don’t get married this year, tomebodt/ will be to blame.” - - The difficulty among the students tit Dick inson College, l'euu., has been settled. DIED In this city om 12tli instant, of Consumption, Mrs. MJUISJS LIOYY, wife of Charles I*. Levy, in the i'M year of her acre. The friends of the family ure reapeutfully Invited to attend her funeral from their residence at imlf past 10 . oYloek Thnrwtay mnruinu the 14th instant. ‘ COMMERCIAIT <lf KICK Os Til K DAILY six February 13, ISic. ‘ ’ “ There was a brink demand yesterday. We i SI •Uiii 831 to K!„, Strict MMilling 9to lil t g, k | 1 <J'4 to •%, Middling Kuir ‘Q4c. “ I,!: | Cincinnati. Feb. 7. M.—Flour SU.SO: Mess i. r ,i Lard Olq : Whiskey dull at -Rq. OIK -I|B Evening—Flour firmer at :*7: Provisions inartivo • i Hams H cents. UObI'MBUS FIRE COMPANY MEM HERS MEET FOlt DRILL ON Thursday Evening, February 14,jgp5ijp ‘ at tire Engine House, at 7 o'clock. ~ w ‘ Jtv order of the Foreman. F-'di. 13. WM. G ESN EH. Sirred,,. DISSOLUTION. 1 vliS. HItOOKS x CAUUIUER, having dissolvo!il I / partnership from and after the first day of j # „ ’’ last, will now occupy separate but adjacent offleesut tl j old stand, where persons indebted to them can (hul h j accounts for settlement. T. ,1. IHtfMJKS ] February 13. J. 11. CA&IUUKU. DR. ('ARItIGEU, IS prepared to attend to all Surgical cases cummin,, 1 to Ids charge. Office as heretofore, iu the old St. Mary’s Dunk |, nill I ing. Residence—Northeast corner of Crawford and i sytli streets. Feb. ljj n OFFICE MUSCOGEE R. R. COMPANY i COLUMBUS, FEBRUARY 11. 185n. ‘ I T A MEETING of Directors held this day, aft, dend of Four Dollars a share was declared on | 1 general Stock of the Company, payable on and nftot j Ist of March, at their office, and at the office of W, | Hunter. Esq., Savannah, on stock registered there. D. ADAMS, Treasurer, J SHAD! SHAD!! \ITE are receiving large quantities of VY FRESH SHAD daily. All orders accompanied with the cash, punctually attended to. sJ to any point on the Kail Bonds. February 12. 3w HOGAN & YKHKY 1 CIRCUS! BALLARD, BAILEY & CO.’S FREWCH EQUESTRIAN COMPANY. Including tho Celebrated TOURNIAIRE TROUPE! With all the other distinguished Artists, Equestrian. G v& | nastic and Pantomimic, that have ever appeared in i|,;| country for tho last live years. Consolidated In one perl, corps. SAM WELSEK CLOWN. W. J. SIIITM EQUESTRIAN MANAGER, Leader of the N. Y. Cornet Eand...Ml>. IIETIIEDIiV. Will perform ut Columbus, Georgia, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 18th and 19th Among the new features introduced in the perform’ antes of this company, are the following: A brill* new Entree called the CAVALRY OF THE CRIMEA. Also, a novel and dashing display of Managing ani Reining Six Horses, by MADAME LOUISE TOURNIAIRE. while standing upon their unsaddled backs. JVrOJNTS. BENOIT, The unrivalled Trick Rider, from all the principal ft ropean Amphitheatres, in his great act of Lijiit Batin ing upon Horseback: and likewise with Madame Turn niairo, in the ELEGANT PAS STYRIENNE. The Juvenile French Riders, Masters Ferdinand ami Theodore. M ill appear as the ROMAN WRESTLERS. M’MSEIiLE JOSEPHINE, The favorite pupil of Madame Tourniaire. in a perforin! ance of Vaulting Equestrianism. Messrs. W. J. Smith, A. F. Lyming, Vi. Watson, Madame Watson, T. Hopkins, ; and the other Member* of the Troupe, will appear in tic several acts and scenes of Equitation aud Gymnastic! The Entertainments to conclude with a SEW EItIESTRIAN BI'RLETTA. The Company will arrive In town in Grand Procession about 10 A. M., accompanied by lletherby’s New Vert. Cornet Band; parading the principal streets, previousi< entering their Grand Pavilion of Exhibition. Performance to commence at 2 and 6 o’clock P. M. Admission 50 cent. Children and Servants 25 cent!. .TAMES LIGOV, COM MIS SIO NME it CHANT. No. 1.12 East Side Broad Street. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Bacon, Lard. Flour, Coifee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt. W™ co Cheese, Onions. Potatoes, Apples, Dried Fruits, it. October 20. J, A SOUTHERN REMEDY. Made l>y Prof. O. O. Woodman. New Orleans, Louisiana. J. S. PEMBERTON &. CO., n.VVK received the appointment from the proprii w for tlie sole agency of Woodman’s Cherry Expectorant, the medicine that lias created such an excitement til lie North among the Physicians, and has been pronoun™! • by all who have used it as being far superior to wij . Cherry Pectoral. \\ oodman's Cherry Expectorant ch ; tains tlio active medical qualities of the Yellow JosHiuiin’ tho pure decoction of Wild Cherry Bark, ami nianv otlici valuable ingredients that render it far better tlinn an; other Cough Medicine in this country. RECOMMENDATIONS. New Orleans. April 9. IMS. ; Diar Sir—The public generally arc fully aware of ‘i 1 thousands of remedies for Diseased Lungs, under the title of Snrsaparillus, Pills. Plasters. Liniments, Ac., that ae ! daily brought to their notice through tin- newspaper! I’- j way of advertisements. My object in writing tins ir i for publication, is to Induce the public, or ut least Ik - who are afflicted, to use one that contains articles “! Heal Vm in Disease*. lam conscious tlint : 1 so doing, Tam acting most unprofessiouuil.v,and del", torily to the interests of Medical Science and the rcguLu Practitioners of Medicine. T refer to Woodman's Ciiern Expectorant, which is a scientific remedy that I li" 1 ’ used with more success than any of tin- usual pi'cscii] tions used by Physician*. J. M. Maitland, M. I’ Gallatin, Miss., May 1. l s; ” O. O. M oodman—Dear Sir: I have given your t 'pel ! Expectorant a fair trial and am well pleased with it' 1 ' 1 ; feets: better than any other article 1 ever met with. 1 would lie pleased lo have you send me Imlf a doten I*’ 1 ’ ties by tlie hearer. Rcspectfullv. \V. M. Mason. V , This preparation lias attained a wide celebrity fw"‘ tlie universal success which has attended its use. I coughs, colds, and in fact, any pulmonary coniplai l ’ 1 ’ Gib medicine, from its peculiar properties as a di-solv u’ and its soothing power to all irritations of the tliroid will probably be preferred to any other offered to ll: . public. As an appetizer, or dyspeptic remedy. \H also he found excellent, its natural and genial warnio’ keeping the digestive powers in proper tone. Remember that this is the only Cough Medicine tin has stood the test of the medical fraternity. It is tinned by, approved of, and recommended by the leiidio - Physicians of New York city. Every bottle is ivnmni”’ 1 to give satisfaction or the money refunded. We gna>' uU tee it to be better than Hn y Cherry Pectoral, Coil Li' r Oil, or anything else now extant. •If<>-Price —One Dollar a ltuttle, J. S. PEMBERTON’ A CO., Columbus ‘■ Only agents for this cun'I'’ 1 '’ February 5. PRIME HAMS. O/J BAHREIN prime Hams received tills da.’ 11 , I Chandler A Cos., and for sale at 12Jq( cents |"‘> I" 1111 by the barrel, or 14 cents retail, by February 9. JAMES! LIGON