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OO I.TJiVt IM S: sui ui-tlny Naming, FVbrunry irt, 1. AIKsKST CITY CIRCULATION. Another Citpus! Tlkj “sight-seeing’ portion of our cituens liiii'l their name is legion) have already been largely favored this winter. have h.nl exhibitions of various kinds, following eacli other in rapid succession, and among them one or two Circus troupes of decided protioien ey. But there arc “a few more of the same sort left,” and at their head stands Ballard, Hailey & Co.’s Circus, which will perform here on Monday and Tuesday next. The fame ot this company precedes them and warrants us in predicting that they will draw crowded tents and give entire satisfaction during their per formances here. You who have “halves to spend, prepare to spend them now; and be sure to take the boys nlong—for many a. juve nile gymnastic feat is destined to receive its impulse from the Circus exhibitions ot this gay season; and the memorable jokes of the clowns will live long in the mouths of “young Americans.” The Legislature. Our reports of the doings of this body, it will ho seen, only embrace Tuesday last. Wc learn verbally that ou Wednesday the impres sion generally prevailed that the sesssion would have to be extended to the 25th inat., to ena ble the two houses to get through with their business. —•— There is no intelligence yet of the missing steamship Pacific. Two steamers have been sent, out from New York to search for her.— If she put back into the port of Liverpool, or any other British port, the next steamship (the Atlantic will bo due in a day or two) will probably bring tidings of her. There is, we think, no reason yet for very serious appre hensions as to the safety of her passengers. - Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, declining to receive any compensation for his lectures at Boston, the committee, at his request that the amount should be given to a society for aiding emigrants, have paid over the sum of SUM) to the German Emigrant Aid Society of that city. - ’ — Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. The Supreme Court of Florida having deci ded infavor of the constitutional rightof coun ties to impose a tax for purposes of internal improvement, the Floridian is of opinion that the entire Pensacola and Georgia Hailroad “will be placed under contract instanter, and prosecuted with vigor to early completion.” ■ One of the reports concerning the war, brought by the Arabia, was that Prince Pns kiewitch was dead, and that his last words were an injunction to the Czar to make peace. We now learn by the Persia that Paskicwitch is not dead yet, and of course his “dying in junction” was oil a fabrication.’ lie has an internal cancer, however, and cannot long sur vive. — - California Senator. We observe by the news in detail brought by the steamship Prometheus, that Ex.-Gov. Foote was the most prominent candidate of the Know-Nothings in the Legislature of Cali fornia tor the seat in the United States Senate : that, attar several days unsuccessful balloting, lie withdrew, but was afterwards re-nominated, there was a split, or rather a refusal to give up individual preferences, in the Know-Noth ing party, and lienee the failure to elect. It was thought that anew man would have to be brought forward, and the impression prevailed that. Hon. W. L. Ferguson, of Sacramento, would be taken up. The Democrats (who, in the Senate, are in a minority of only two) are using, and will continue to use, every effort to prevent an election. The inauguration of Gov. Johnson took place on the Bth ult. The Capture of Herat. When it was first reported that the Persians had captured Herat, the London Times con tradicted it; but later accounts seem to es tablish it beyond controversy—indeed the British press, instead of now denying it, are loudly denouncing the barbarity and cruelty which they impute to the Persians, hoping thereby to rouse up the warlike Atfglinns to war with Persia. From Lippincott's Gazetteer and other sour ces, wc derive the following information in re lation to Herat: It is a largo and important city in a small independent chiefship of the ■ ame name, and lips between Persia and Aff ghaiiistan, on tl H > British overland route to India, and commanding the trade ns well as the trausporsation along the route. In INiS A had 45,000 inhabitants. That year the Persians laid siege to if, hut the British threw “Ulcers as well as troops into it to protect it, at the same time tlin itening Persia with an attnek from the Persian Gulf, and thus com pelled the latter to raise the siege, ilt was really to protect this place that the British then iuterferred with the affairs of Yffghauis tan and established anew government there, against which its people rebelled in 184”, and so signally routed the British and their party, driving them from the country with terrible daughter.) Herat has several times been loken by tlie Persians, ami ns often re-captured •'3 the Affghaus—the British always hereto fore strenuously opposing every effort of Per sia to take or hold it. Its capture now is doubly disastrous and annoying to Great Bri tain. bocaiisc Persia lias evidently been insti gates to invade it by Russia, who is pushing her conquests in the same direction, and bv the capture of Kars now commands the over land route to India at a point farther West.— It is a significant indication of England's pres ent weakness that she does not openly attempt to retake Herat from Persia, which she only hesitated to do because such a step would ally I ersia with Russia, and India would doubtless soon be invaded by the armies of the two latter powers, and, perhaps, a rebellion of the discontented tribes stirred up. If the war continues, important event* will probably transpire in tltjs port the world One of the Ghaileston papers denies the truth of the statement, which has ‘lately bet-u circulating ou flic credit ol yneof its city co temporaries, that the elephant lostoverboard from a vessel outside the bay “f Charleston made its way til'elyto laud in ft storm. ♦ -*r- For some time the authorities of New York city have been resolved on having a great Central Park,’ further up town and much larg er than the old. one at tlie head of Nassau street; hut legal obstacles have heretofore stood fn the way of the project. These, it is stated, have now been removed, mid tlie Park will be rapidly constructed. It into cover an area of 700 acres of ground, and N estimated to cost Sn,<MMl,(Miil. ♦ The New York Evening Post learns that 1820,000 were bet by different parties in New York city ou the Persia’s making her late trip from Liverpool to New York in eight days. The losers will probably be more cautious in staking their money hereafter against the un certain elements. ♦ George A. Coffey, of Pennsylvania, late *i’residentof the “Republican Convention” of Pennsylvania, lias come out with a letter, openly repudiating his connection with that party. Feeling in Russia respecting the Peace. The Ceustitutionel publishes tlie following letter, dated St. Petersburg, January lti, in the evening. It gives un account of the effect produced at the Russian capital by the Czar’s acceptance of the Austrian proposals : A report is going tlie round like wild fire. 1 The Emperor is said to “have given his tullic j sion to the Austrian ultimatum. No one will i believe it to be true. Nevertheless, it is so. I No member of the Imperial family, or of the Council of the Empire, not one of tlie Minis ters, nor even M. do Nesselrode, could have predicted this morning the pacific reply of Czar Alexander 11. For the last few days Prince Alexander Gort schakoff, the Russian Envoy at Yiejma, has kept the telegraph in continual play, appeal ing to the good sentiments of tlie Russian Gov ernment in favor of peace. He pointed out tlie serious consequences that would result from a categorical refusal. This morning the Emperor Alexander sent for the Chancellor and M. deSeniavin, to make them acquainted with tlie decision lie had adopted, and liis wish that it should be imme diately communicated to Count Valentine Jis terhazy. It was the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs who was charged to take the note to tlie Austrian Plenipotentiary. At the same time a summary of the note was for warded by telegraph to Vienna. Count Nesselrode’s notification to Count Es terhazy commenced as follows: “in giving additional proof of thopacific sentiments which animate him in the interest of the balance of power of Europe, his Majesty, my august mas ter, lias wished to testify publicly the price he attaches to consolidate the bonds of friendship which unite him to the Court of Vienna and to the other Courts of Europe.” The Emperor Alexander appears to have consulted no one but himself in these grave circumstances. lie has just charged the Grand Duke Nicholas with the delicate mission of communicating liis decision to his brother, the Grand Admiral Constantine. We shall only know to-morrow at St. Petersburg what passed at that interview. At the moment 1 write. Cabinet couriers are starting in all directions with dispatches for the different sovereigns of Central Europe. Iho representatives of the ’Foreign .States at the Russian Court are on their way to the Chancery, to congratulate the Government of the Emperor. Count Valentine Esterhazy was not the last. lie seems much rejoiced at the unfomon issue of hia mission; but lie found M. de Nesselrode very reserved, and by no means disposed to give way to ebullitions of tenderness. The impression produced on the population of the capital, by the news of the decision of the Czar, is precisely this : great incredulity among the lower classes, and in the higher classes, where passing events arc known soon er and better, profound astonishment, and some expressions of discontent. I have no other news to communicate to-day. Groups are assembling in the streets, discuss ing the great news. A groat number openly manifest tlioir satisfaction, but the “ < >ld Rus sians,” tlie partisans of war at all price, are in consternation, and do not hestatc to declare that the Emperor Alexander 11. will not find a diplomatist who will affix his signature to a peace oonelud ed under such circumstances. Another Escape of Slaves. There seems to boa determination to make Mr. Gaines, the citizen of Boone county, Kv. who claims four of tho recent party of fugi tives, realize the fact that negroes can run away. We learn from good authority that tour more of bis slaves escaped from liis plan tation last night, and, asyet, their whereabouts have not been discovered. It is supposed, however, that they are still in Kentucky under the protection of an agent of the U. G. R. ft. In fact, it is quite certain they have not yet crossed tho river. The party consists of two women, a man and a small child. Out of ele veu slaves Mr. Gaines lms now but three, and, to judge from late events, there is no telling hoiv long he can rely ou their services, lie is now. and lms been for several days in the city attending to the present pioseeutiou. Cincinnati Toms. ■ - -+ It is stated that there iv kept at the \. York Dost Office a list of the Cashiers of bauks in the United States. M lieu letters are found di rected to that city to Cashiers who do not re side there, this list is consulted, the error cor rected, and the letter duly forwarded to its proper destination, It appears from this list that no loss than 503 letters for Cashiers have been misdirected to New York siuoe January Ist, 18t>4, all of which were re-directed and forwarded to their proper address. What a commentary ou the carelessnessof correspond ents, all of whom, probably, charged the de lay upon the Post Uffico Department. Coosa Silver Alines. Probably it is not generally kuovvu that Coosa contains some valuable Silver mines. We were shown the other day by Mr. Arnold, of llockford, two half dollar pieces just from tlie mint, the ore out of which this was taken came from the mine worked by Mr. Vine SmiHi. We have one of these half dollar pie ces in our possession, if any person desires to see it they can have their euriositr satisfied by calling around.— Wrtnmpka ftinpatch. The American State Council of Louisiana has resolved in favor of Mr. Fillmore for the next Presidential term. The small-pox is prevailing in Philadelphia to a considerable extent, and during tbe past mouth caused no less than 100 deaths, prinei- ■ pally children. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. <Vi|v|x>iii!r!n ‘ ol the Savannah Journal. Ti chhav, Felt. 1”. .Sum n;—in this brunch of the General A.~ scmbly to-day the Bill amending the act of in corporation of the Mechanics’ and Trader* Bank of the city of Savannah, was passed with an amendment, that each of its branches should be required to redeem in specie all bills issued by them. A bill to incorporate the Welaka steamboat Company, whs passed, whilst the bill to incor porate the Georgia and Florida ,Stcam-packet < ouipnny, was lost—as it seemed to bo the opinion of many Senators that its provision.- abrogated the liabilities of common carriers— by our Common Law—ami they preferred that they should be left where they nro A bill to limit the service of Grand and Petit Jurors of the City Court of Savannah—to ex empt keepers ol‘ cemeteries from service on juries, was passed. A bill to confer additional powers on the 1 Mayor of the < ‘ity of Savannah, was passed. The reconsidered bill to charter the North Western Bank of (lie State of Georgia, was passed to-day by a vote of 44 to 21. Tho committee appointed before the recess \ to investigate the nature of the suits against the State of Georgia in Tennessee, and to re commend action in relation thereto, made a report this evening. A bill giving discretionary power to the j Governor over so much of the Western and | Atlantic Railroad as is located in Tennessee, was offered by Mr. Dabney, ol'Gordon county, one of the committee ; and this bill will be the subject of discussion in the Senate on Friday next. Nothing else of interest to-day. Hoi sk or Representatives —This morning tlie House, by a vote of 42 to 01, refused to reconsider the bill, rejected on yesterday, ap propriating 850,000 to aid in the settlement of tiic Territory of Kansas. Dr. Phillips, of Habersham, supported the motion for recon sideration by some pointed and forcible re marks, ami was replied to by Mr. Harris, of Fulton. The bill to amend the charter of the Mechan ics’ and Traders’ Bank of Savannah, and to ap ply the provisions of the same to the Bank of Commerce, which had previously passed the House and Senate, with amendments, was tak en up, and the amendments of the Senate con curred in. The Committee on tlie Blind Academy of tlie city of Macon made a report, and the bill ap propriating $20,000 to erect suitable buildings in the city of Macon for the institution, was read the third time and passed. .V bill heretofore offered by Mr. Lewis, of Hancock, authorizing tlie Ordinaries of this State to pay accounts of teachers of poor chil dren, who have not been returned, was pass ed. Its object is to save the endless applica tions on this subject to the L igislatnro, in be half of those who arc engage 1 in this business, and was very proper in its objects. Tlie bill providing for attachments in certain cases, authorizing a seizure of the property of the citizens of those States who refuse to sur render fugitives from labor, was called up and discussed by Mr. .Tones, of Muscogee. Mr. Crook, of Chattooga, moved a substitute for it, providing I‘ov the levying a tax upon all goods, and articles manufactured in such free State. Upon motion ICO copies were ordered to be printed, and the whole question was postponed until Thursday next. Anew county bill, making anew county of portions of Early and Randolph, to be called Miller, was passed this evening by a large ma jority. The House made a bill appropriating SIOO,- DOO to the reconstruction of the Capitol the special order for to-morrow. 1 have no idea, from the indications thus far, that any sum will be appropriated on this subject, except to stop the leaks in the roof of the present old building. Its permanent con tinuance here is as uncertain as ever. Congressional. Washington, Feb. 11. In tlie Senate, a resolution was adopted, in structing the committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the Military Asylum at Harrodsburg, Ky. The Host Office Committee was instructed to , consider the subject of a cheap oecan postage. Tlie Committee on Judiciary are instructed to consider tlie expediency of an appointment of a Commissioner to revise the public statutes, so as to reduce them, and to connect the text so as to render it intelligible to all. On motion of Air. Fisk, the Secretary of War was requested to report whether any and what additional fortifications were necessarv for our harbor defences. In the House, two ballots more were taken for Vrinter, without any election. Mr. Cullum retains in office Messrs. Barclay, Luck and Harris as assistant clerks, removed 2<i others and supplied the vacancies. ♦- Tho Florida Claims. I It may be of interest to our readers to know i what the “Florida Claims” are, which arc now ’ pending before the Court of Claims at Wash ington. and which are being pressed by some ot tlie first, lawyers in the country. The Flor ida Claims arose under the treaty of 181!) with Spain, by which Florida was acquired by the United States anil a part of ivliat is now the State of Texas was ceded to Spain. The 9th article provided that there should be a recip rocal renunciation of certain enumerated Claims on the part of the respective citizens or subjects of each country upon tlie other. Those claims were settled in pursurnoc of the 10th article, which provided that tho United States, exonerating Spain from all demands on I account of such claims, should make satisfuc tion for the same to our citizens to an amount I not exceeding five millions of dollars. But ! tl *e last clause of tlie 9th article provided for i satisfaction by tlie United States for injuries, if any, which, by process of law, should bo ! established to have been suffered by Spanish , | officers and individual Spanish inhabitants, by | the then late operations of the American army in Florida. It is under this clause that the claims now before thcCourt have ariseu. The l amount claimed exceeds u million of dollars. A letter has been received at the State De partment at Washington, D.C.,from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, dated December 4tli, in which the writer states that strong fears were , t by the citizens of llilo that the lava would destroy the town. The fiery stream had reach ed within eight miles of the place, and from the activity of the volcano and the rupid pro gress of the lava, the worst apprehensions were entertained. + Rust and Greeley. lhe lion. Albert Ilust, of Arkansas, appear ed betore J ustiee Morrell yesterday afternoon in response to a writ issued upon the affidavit ot Mr. Treadwell, a citizen of New York, to answer to the charge of having made an assault upon Mr. Horace Greeley on or about the 29th ultimo. Mr. Rust appeared at 11A.M. this day and gave bail in the sum of SSOO for his ap pearance.— Wmhingtun Organ 12/A. An Unexpected Proposal of Marriage. FROM TlfK “Willow HEXtOTT PAPKES. Mr. i'laiie—-“Well, i\older, I’ve been think ing about taking another companion—and ! thought I’dc ask you— Widow —“Oil, Mr. Uuwie, egseuse my com motion—it’s so unexpected. Jest liandmethat are bottle o’ cainfire off'the inentletvy shelf — I’m rutlier faint—dew put a little mite on my handkerchief and hold it to iny nose. There that’ll. dew—l’m oblcged tew ye—now I’m ruther more composed—you inaypercced, Mr. Crane.” Mr. Crane-—“ Well, wklder, I was agoing to ask you whether—whether—” Widow—“ Continuer, Mr. Crime —dew—1 know it’s tumble emburrisin’. 1 romciuber yhen my deceased husband made his supposi tions to me, he stammered and stuttered, and was so awfully flustrated, it did seem as if he’d never git out in the world, and 1 s’pposo it’s generally the case, atleast it has been witli all them that's made suppositions to me—you sec they’re gincrally concerting about what kind of an answer thy’re agwine to git, and it kind o’ makes ’em nervous. But when an iu dividdiwal has reason to s’ppose his attach ment’s reciprocated, I don’t see what need there is o’ bein’ ttustrated—tho’ I must say it’s quite embnrrassiu’ to me—pray continuer.’’ Mr. C. “Well, then, 1 want to know if you're willing 1 should have Mclissv ?’’ Widow—“ The dragon !,” Mr. C.~-“I hain’tsaid anythingtu her about it yet—thought tlie proper way was to get your consent first. I remember when l courted Trypheny we were engaged some time before mother Kenipe knew anything about it, and when she found it out she was quite put out because i dident go to her first. So when 1 made up my mind about Melissy, thinks me, I’ll dew it right this time and speak to the old woman first—” Widow—“ Old woman, hey! that’s a purty ( name to call me! amazin’ perlite tciv ! Want Melissy, hey! tribleation! gracious sakes alive! well, i’ll give it up now'! 1 always know’d you ; was a simpleton, Tim Crane, but I must con fess l did’nt think you was quite so big a fool —want Melissy, dew ye? If that don’t beat all! What an everlastin’ old calf you must he to s’pposc she’d look at you. Why, you’re old enough to be her father, and more tew — Melissy ain’t only in her twenty-oneth year. What a reedicklous idee for a man o’ your age? as gray as a rat tew! 1 wonder what this world is coinin’ tew ; ’tis astonishin’ what fools old widowers will make o’ themselves! Have Melissy! Melissy!” Mr. C.—“ Why, widder, you surprise me— I’d no idee of being treated in this way after you’d been so polite to me, and made such a fuss over me and the girls.” Widow-—“Shotycr head, Tim Crane —nun o’ your suss to me. There’s ycr hat on that are table, and here’s the door, and the sooner you put on one and march out o’ t’other the better it’ll be for you. And I advise you afore you try to get married agin, to go out west and see ’f yer wife's cold—and arter ye’re sat isfied on that pint, jest put a little lampblack on yer hair—’twonld add to yer appearance | ondoubtedly and be of sarvice tew you when ’ you want to flourish round among the gals— ; and when ve’ve got yer hair fixt, jest splinter the spine o’ yer back —t’wouldent hurt yer i looks a mite—you’d be interely unresistable if you was a leetle grain straitor.” Mr. C.—“ Well, I never!” Widow—“ Hold yer tongue—you consumed old coot you—l tell ye there’s yer hat and there’s the door—be off with yerself, quick ! metre, or T’ll give ye a hyst with the broom- I stick.” Mr. C.—“Gimmeni!” Widow, rising—“Git out 1 say—l ain’t agwine to stan here and be insulted under my } own ruff—and so—git along—and if you ever | darken my door agin, or say a word to Melis sy, it’ll be wossfor you—that’s all.” Mr. C.—“ Tremendous ! What a buster !” Widow—“Go ’long—go ’long, you everlast in’ old gum. I won’t hear another word (stops her ears.) 1 won’t, T won’t, I won’t.—[Exit ! Mr. Crane. Departure of Fillibusters. The New York Herald of Thursday says:— The Star of the West, Capt. Miner, sailed yes terday, at three, P. M., from pier No. 3 North river, with nearly 700 passengers on board, among whom were several of the arrested Fil libusters whose eccentric behavior has caused so much trouble to the United States govern ment authorities in this city. There was a large assemblage at the pier to witness the departure, and rather more than the usual amount of shouting, swearing, crowd ing, crying and excitement was indulged in. There was a U. S. Marshal on board, but liis occupation was gone, and the suspected Fillibusters walked tlie deck triumphantly, without the fear of the District Attorney bc lore their eyes, and with none to hurt them or make them afraid. —♦ W asiiington, Feb. 10.—Gen. Almonte, the Mexican minister here has left here at the urgent solicitation of friends for Mexico. The constitution of the country being now remed ied so as to make him eligible to the Presi dency. The Mexican government have withdrawn their portest against the payment of certain drafts amounting to a million and a half—being a part of the Mesilla Valltiv, purchase money: one draft for $050,000 has been presented and paid. ■—♦- • A Message from the Governor of Ohio. A document has been received by Governor Chase, of Ohio, addressed to liis Excellency, and signed “J. 11. Lane, Chairman Ex. Com. K. TANARUS., C. Robinson, Governor elect of Kansas; Geo. W. Deitzlcr, Sec., which states that an overwhelming force of the citizens of Missouri, supplied with artillery, is about to invade the Territory: and asks for assistance from the people ol the State. The Governor has trans mitted the paper to the Legislature, with a message, in which he dwells at some length upon the subject of slavery, and recommends the adoption of resolutions that will express the will of the people of Ohio, and their trans mission to State representatives in Congress. The House Committees. Tho Washington correspondent of the New j \oi k Courier thus writes in relation to the up- ! pointmeut of the committees of the House: “Itis supposed that Mr.Pennington will be chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Means; Mr. Campbell of the Committee on Elections; Mr. Giddings of the Committee on Territories and of the District of Columbia ; Mr. Mace, Committee of the Territories or Post Office: Mr. Bennett, of New York, of the Committee ou Public Lands: Mr. Washburne, of Maine, that of Commerce ; Mr. Tappnn, of New Hampshire, of that on the Judiciary. In the event of this arrangement being carried out Mr. Pennington will be the leader of the House on the floor. The Committee ou For eign Affairs will be of groat importance, and the chairmanship of it may he tendered to Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, or to Mr. Dunn, of Indiana. COMMEECIaT omen OF THU DAILY 8l * 1 February 10, lsjV, ‘ The demand tor cotton yesterday wun r ces ratin'!’ stiller tlma tbe day previous; however, to Justify a change in quotation*. Ch.iei.ksto.n, Kel>. Id, —CottoU.—There was j uetive demand for this article yesterday, w hi,)/, iu the sale of upwards of 4*200 bides. W hen w,,'”! 1 :j our enquiries, prices were a lull up. Tlie tii ns embraced 88tt bales at 0%, 574 nt 10. j ‘• KltKluH'is. —Two American vessels have l en ei the one to load for Liverpool at 7-lfid. for eotf*’ j square bags, and the other tor Havre at %<.. ‘ UI: j A “ Freezing Story.” A professional friend tells an Illinois a. j ! the following as among the incidents on I i experience during the unusual cold weather had thereabouts. He was riding out, coining to a turn iu the road, he had to keen current iof air, which caused his n to water rather too freely for clear vision’” ; Thinking to get relief by keeping his e closed for a few moments, as lie allows’ ! horse to move on, he did so, whenlo: soon discovered that one eye was comply sealed in darkness —the eye-lids being,,, together! By prompt and persevering ruUj, , j lie succeeded to melt the ice iu time to pm, i any bad effects from the incident. COLUMBUS BUILDING AND L(>\7 ASSOCIATION. rnilK sixteenth installment of One Dollar perdu.. JL payable on Saturday next, llith inst. Tin, tion will meet at Concert Hull oil that evenin.. o'clock. STERLING F. GRIMES. Tr e , Feb. 16. COUNTRY BUTTER, POULTRY, fc 1 N excellent article of Country Rutter. POL' |,T; _l V Ac. for sale at J. .T. TOM) s. February 15. 20 Broad Stnq FLOUR, X j 1 BARRELS S. F. Flour, just received on (_'„n. uI J meat, and for sale by February 14. JAMES ll(io\ CHEESE. 1A CASKS best quality Cheese received andtursaV IU JAMES LlQffi mssoLiTios. 1 \KS. BROOKS & CAKRIOKR. having: dissolvedu 1 } partnership from and after the first day ol Jim,;, last, will now occupy separate bnt adjacent offices at a old stand, where persons indebted to them can find t|, accounts for settlement. T. J. BROOKS, February 13. J. 11. CAIiKUIKH. HR. CARRIGER, I S prepared to attend to all Surgical eases comm ; to liis charge. Office as heretofore, iu the old St. Mary's Bunk In; lag. Residence—Northeast corner of Crawford and F | syth streets. Fell. 12 hi SHAD! SHAD!! WE are receiving large quantities of FRESH SHAD daily. All orders accompanied with the cash, punetnally attended to. - to any point Oil the Rail Roads. February 12. 3\v HOGAN ,v TERRI CIRCUSI BALLARD, BAILEY & CO FRENCH EQU ESTRIAN COM PA NY, Including the Celebrated TOURSIAIRE TROUPE S With ail tlie other distinguished Artists, Equestrian, m Rustic and Pantomimic, that have ever appeared inn country for the last five years. Consolidated In me perb corps. us—■ —— SAM WELSER CLOIVS tV. J. SMITM EQUESTRIAN MAN Atilt Leader of tlie N. Y. Cornet Band...Mß. HBTOERBI Will perform at Columbus, Georgia, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 18th and 19:. Among the new features introduced iu tlie perk’ ances of this company, are the following 1 A lirilfc new Entree called tlie CAVALRY OF THE CRIMEA. Also, a novel and dashing display of Managiut’ Reining Six Horses, by MADAME LOUISE TOURNIAIRE, while standing upon thoir unsaddled backs. TV!OUSTS. BENOIT, The unrivalled Trick Rider, from all the principal l ropean Amphitheatres, in his great act of Li>{ht UnU iug upon Horseback : and likewise w itli Miidanie’l’ niaire, in the ELEGANT PAS STYBIENNE The Juvenile French Riders, Masters Ferdinand and Theodore. Mill appeal- as tho ROMAN WRESTLERS. M’MSELLE The favorite pupil of Madame Tourniaire. in ;i perf i mice of Vaulting Equestrianism. Messrs. W. J. Smith, A. F. Lyrning, “ Watson, Madame Watson, T. Hopkins, and the other Members of tho Troupe, will appear in : several acts and scenes of Equitation and <lymn:e |! The Entertainments to conclude with a NEW EQUESTRIAN BURLETTA The Company will arrive In town in Grand Proem about 10 A. M., accompanied by Hethcrby's New V Cornet Band; parading the principal streets, preii” entering their Grand Pavilion of Exhibition. Performance to commence at 2 and 6 o’clock I’ ‘ Admission 50 cent. Children and Servants 25 ceni- A. M. HULL, Wholesale and Retail Grocer and Commission Merchant, VT the old stand of 1). Ellis & 14 n ro mi street lumbiw. December 18 ... COOKING, OFFICE, m AND PARLOR BTOVER^fc. HjjSSfc TIN WARE. JIM| HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, .* A large assortment always oil hand, and fur sal fair prices. Roofing, Guttering, and Job Work in g'-ner promptly attended to and w.\niuNTni>. .Store on Randolph street, opposite the Post Oflh’ p , , R. M. ALDWOKTII Columbus, Sept. 17,1855. dlim SCOTCH HERRINGS. t FINE lot of Scotch Herrings just received mi' 1 J Y sale nt 42 Broad street, by February 0. ‘ CELL A A TIM'D’ I*loß PERT V FRESH supply of fresh pickled Pigs Feet, just r ceiveil and for sale at 42 Broad street, bv February (i. CKLLA A TIMM ‘’ FRUIT. REITS iu endless variety—Ripe, Dried, and IW - <'d. for sale at 42 Brood street, by February 0. CELLA & TIMM'’ •JOSEPH GARCIA, DKALKU IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, One Door below Andrews, Ridgeway A Cos.. No. 130, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. BOARDING. V FEW GENTLEMEN enn be accommodated “i*“ Isjard at my house on Oglethorpe street, at i 1 ’ month. February W. THOMAS DE “’dD