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COLUMBUS: Saturday Morulug) Rlm’cU I, IS 30. J, \ RGKST CITY CIHCU.ATIOS. PRINTER WANTED. V ronifieKMit Jolt Printer, of gool habits, Mill timl jiernninent employment at the Sm Job Ollier. Tickets lor Mi/j.i.i: I’.unmi * Goncert cum b Imd til Mr. Vandeiiburg’s stare; tbe Gon irrt is til lake place ou Saturday evening, at Temperance llall. The steamboat South Carolina, Copt. Fry, arrived yesterday from Apuluchiooln, and will leave this morning on her downward trip.— Our acknowledgements are due to her polite officers for their attentions, and for the accep t able present of a barrel of fine oysters. The Boil of tho Boil. We have received the March number of this .igricnltnral periodical, and find it filled with it usnal useful and interesting variety of mai ler important to all formers. Every planter should have it, study it, and practically test tin* many improvements and discoveries in ■iirrieulturnl science of which it treats. + - Distressing Accidents. Two little children, sons of Mr. 0. W. Ash burn, at the Oglethorpe House in this city, met with serious accidents on Thursday after noun, and both are still suffering much. One of them was run over by a horse and buggy in the street, by which one of ids legs was bro ken unit other injury sustained. He hud attempted to cross the street ahead of the buggy, but getting alarmed and contused, turned back when the horse was so near him that the driver could not stop or turn him in lime to prevent the accident. The other Iwy fell down a stuir-wuy and was badly hurt, but had none of his limbs broken. We are glad to learn that neither is believed to be danger ously hurt. In the United States Senate, oli the ‘doth mst., (ien. Cuss (who appeared in his seat on that day for the first time since his injury by h, fall) look occasion to say that Lord Claren don’s statements in reply to l,ord Derby, con cerning flio complicity of the British Govern ment in the enlisting business in this country, were utterly contrary to fact. The evidence elicited dearly proved the agency and knowl edge of the British (ioverninent in the proceed ings of the recruiting parties. We have not received any papers East of Vugusta for two days, and are yet without n full report of (ho proceedings of the American Nominating Convention at Philadelphia, and have not been able to learn the tone of the press in any distant portion of the Union in reference to the nominations. There is some thing wrong in the transmission of the mails to this point, and if subscribers to newspapers here do not receive them more regularly than we do our exchanges, the Postoffice Depart ment is an institution that needs thorough re modeling and reformation. Duty on |Rail Road Iron. Mr. (,’obb, of Alabama, has introduced in the House of Hoprescntativeu a bill allowing three year's credit for tlie duties on imported railroad iron. The measure, if passed, will be a great accommodation to (lie railroad interest of the country, hut it is anew and novel pro position, and would be :i departure from the general policy of the federal Government, which is eminently a cash institution, and a hard money one at that. An Unholy Allinnce Dissolving. Tho newspapers brought by tho last steam ers from Europe contain further and stronger evidence of the jealousy and discord operating to dissolve the Anglo-French alliance, and in dicate that the two nations c&nnot longer act harmoniously together. The shrewdest poli ticians now base their expectations of peace ‘ wither upon the altered relations that seem to i compel the allies io discontinue the war, than upon any expected important concessions by Russia. The opinion gains ground that France i bent on peace and new political alliances, and seeks rather to humble England than to injure Russia in the terms site will offer or nc cept. The Loudon correspondent of the New York Tribune writes (Feb. Bth) as follows: “ The principal circumstance not to be lost ■. ight of is the almost virtual extinction of the ‘MetUe cordial, between England and France, more or less openly confessed by the English press. Take, for instance, the London Tur.es, die paper wldcli not long ago proclaimed this Bonaparte a much greater man than the real Niipoleou, and proposed to expel all the vi cious people who would not bow to that creed. In a leading article it now suggests that the only obstacle to peace is Bonaparte's over jagerness for it. This is followed up by an other article hinting that the “chosen instru ment of Providence” is, after all, a mere pis* allerof French society, accepted bceause “there was not to he found one single man in whom the nation could place its confidence aiul es teem.” In n. third nr tide it denounces his whole t:vtV orgeneral*, minis ter*, functionaries, &c., is a rnotly hand of stockjobbing desperadoes. The language of the provincial press of Eng land is even less reserved. Observe, on the other hand, the altered tone of the French lournaln—their fulsome adulation and flattery >f Russia; so singularly contrasting with their moderate antipathy for England. Further, observe the very confident menaces of a gen eral Continental coalation held out by the lustriau, Belgian nnd l’russiau papers. Last ly, take the Russian press which, in its peace homilies, ostentatiously addresses itself to f ranee alone, without as much as mentioning England. ‘ A rainbow of peace, ’ says the Nordische Bilue, “ has appeared in the hori zon and lias been joyfully bailed by all friends of civilisation.” * # * * a •• In those two years of wnr with four powers, i ho Russian people has given a striking proof of its great and noble character, and lias earn ed the respect of its enemies. As regards Franco, it may be positively affirmed that the French nation loves and respects the Russians, admires their courage and self-denial, and lakes every opportunity of expressing its sym pathy, as it did when there was a short sus pension of hostilities in the Crimea, as also when Russian prisoners passed through France. The French prisoners, on tlicir part, have been treated by the Russians like broth ers.” Le Nord of Brussels bluntly intimates (hat Bonaparte cultivated the Austrian lnedia tion from the beginning with the view to throw off the English allicnne at the lirsl opportuni ty- Tho Season. After a winter of extraordinary vigor, spring opens upon us with unusual geniality and mildness. The weather has for a few days been really delightful, and the opening spring for oncu realize’ all tlx* bright and refreshing pictures of the poet'. Everywhere around ns we see the operations of gardening and trans planting, and the planter* are driving the plow with speed to make up for the delay caused by the severe cold weather. March has been described as a month that “conies in like a lion and goes out like a lamb.” but this year we must reverse the figures, so far as his coining in is concerned, at least. Our planting friends are in excellent spirit* and hopefully anticipate a year of plentiful crops, cheered by the general opinion that a winter of unusual severity is followed by a propitious crop year. Wc trust they may not be disap pointed. ♦ New and Important Movement. The latest news from Nicaragua is of much interest and importance. The object of Col. Kinney's trip to Grenada, and the proceedings connected with it, proved to be very different from the conjectures that first reached us. He wuited on the Rivas and Walker Government to protect his colony from the claim of Nicara gua, hut hia visit was unsuccessful, and lie was ordered to leave the State. The Government of Nicaragua re-asserts its title to the whole territory of Mosquito, and denies the right of the grantors to Kinney to transfer the territo ry. The following is the decree: The Super me Exe&tlivt Tower hi lit* l'e<ph : The title of Nicaragua to the Territory call ed Mosquito, including the port of Han Juan del Norte, being notorious and incontestable: And, whereas, 11. L. Kinney pretends, in vir tue of a pure huso from Sheppard A llalcv, late owners of the said Territory, the property of this Republic: In the cxerci-e of its facul ties, nficucMh; The rights which said Kinney pretends to claim in and upon the said Territories, arc null and void, and of no effect, Ihc same being the property of the Republic of Nicaragua: and consequently every alienation made by the said Kinney is also void. Art, 2d. The said Hhcppard. Ilaly .N Kinney and till other persons claiming this unlawful acquisition, are declared guilty of an attempt against the authority of Central America. Art. Bd. Tho Minister of Relations and In terior is charged with the publication, execu tion, and fulfilment of this Decree. Given in Grenada, the Bth day of February, I StlO. [Signed ) I’A IITKICB > Ul YAH. This movement, while it will bo very likely to break up Col. Kinney’s peaceful and nour ishing enterprise, is also apt to exert a consid erable influence over tho Central American controversy pending between Great Britain and the United States. Should Kinney retire without a contest, or without material aid from United States, Walker will doubtless be able quickly to overrun and subdue Mosquitia, for lie has a large force of United States re cruits in his command. The question arises, will Great Britain permit this V She set up aiul has heretofore sustained the Mosquito kingdom; the black sovereign who reigns there salutes Queen Victoria as his patroness and ally. Even in Lord John Russel's celebra ted letter admitting the correctness of our construction of the Olnyton-Bulwer treaty, lie acknowledged the duty of Great Britain to protect the kingdom of Mosquitia from aggres sion and overthrow. But if Great Britain should interfere, can our Government be ex pected to stand by and permit her to make war upon Nicaragua and drive out our late countrymen now occupying there 1 The pro ceedings and claim of Walker draw anew and inflammatory element into the controversy, and will he likely to pie vent the question from longer “dragging its slow course along” through the tardy negotiations of cabinet di plomacy, The issue will be precipitated, and tho “Monroe doctrine” must be either practi cally enforced or abandoned. Henceforth we shall look not alone to London ov Washington lor developments in reference to this question, but also to the spirited little republic of Nica ragua, which, with Walker at its head, seems determined to stir up old fogies with a long pole and startle sleoply diplomatists from their lazy dreams. Wo are pleased to see in our city Mr. O. H. Withingtou, one of the proprietors of the Sa vannah Daily News. This spirited and enter taining sheet is justly regarded with high favor by our citizens, who have found it one of the most readable papers of the day. Mr. W. is transacting business for his paper, and wo hope that he will find his trip to our city profitable as well as pleasing, A “(day Monumental Association” lias been formed in New Orleans, whose object is to raise the necessary funds and erect au impos ing monument in that city to the great Western Statesman. ♦ The I.atirange Reporter states that .some thing over SIOO,BOD have already been pledg ed in that town in subscriptions to the Rail road proposed from l.agrangc, Ga., to Oxford, Ala., and that the friends of the enterprise in Alabama have already gone to work bravely in its behalf. The road is intended to inter sect the Alabama and Teuuessse Rivers Rail road at Oxford. The Legislatures of Georgia and Alabama have granted it charters. ♦ A dispatch from New Orleans, dated Feb. 27th, announces that a large number of re cruits for Gon. Walker iu Nicaragua had left that city on the steamship Prometheus. Walk er's forces are very respectable and formidable in number by this time, hut he is represented to be destitute of funds to pay thorn. ♦- Robbery. A robbery ot considerable amount was per petrated, wc are informed, at the Circus on I I riduy cvcuiug. A watch and goodly sum of money, were abstracted, our informant states, from the person of a gentleman, by soiiit, en terprising professor of the art of* appropria tion. Wo hear of numerous other depreda tions of a party character which show roguery to flourish amongst us. We are inclined to think a summary punishment of one or two such cases, would much improve the safety of personal property within the limits of the city. — SiW. Journal GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Go ri'rtfHitiili'itce if the Savannah Journal. Wednesday, Feb. 27. St wit.. —The Senate refused to reconsider the bill passed, compelling all persons owning lands out of the counties in which they reside to make returns iu the county in which they do reside. The Senate reconsidered its action, relating to the hill carried yesterday, authorizing the Southern Branch of the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Railroad to cross the Brunswick and Florida Railroad. The bill was taken up for immediate reconsideration, and after an amend ment was added, was passed. 1i11.1.S ON THEIR PASSAGE. A bill to put the State upon tin equal foot ing with other parties, by allowing them to carry Writs of Error into the Supreme Court. Lost. A bill was reported by the committee to whom were referred the bills for simplifying the method of carrying cases to the Supreme Court. The report of the committee was re ceived, and the bill passed. A hilt providing for the removal of the Peni tentiary, and appropriating money for the same. Dr. deter, of Marion, offered a substitute, appropriating $2500 to repair the present building. Upon this a discussion took place upon the policy of removing the Penitentiary from Milledgcville. Mr. Cone, of Bulloch, of fered an amendment appointing three commis sioners to lease the Penitentiary for three years ; amended by striking out three and in serting live. Bonds and securities are to be given that tin* convicts will be humanely treat ed. Thus is this long mooted question decid ed at last, and in a manner that will bring no loss to the State, and at the same time guaran tee to her that the object for which the insti tution was established will not he defeated.— Various other amendments were proposed but lost. A bill regulating the fees of all the county officers. Lost. A bill incorporating tho Columbus Havings and Mutual Loan Association, amended and passed. Ilm si:. —The bill of the .Senate which pass ed the House last evening authorizing persons when legally divorced to marry again, was on motion of Mr. Harris, of Fulton, reconsidered this morning, and will no doubt be deposited with lost bills before the close of the session. Its objectionable feature consists in the pro vision allowing the guilty - well as the imio cunt party to marry. The hill to incorporate Die .Girth Eastern Jtail Road Company, was reconsidered and passed, after the “State aid” was withdrawn. The hill which was lost yesterday, relative to an appropriation of §14,000 per annum to the University ot Georgia, was also reconsid ered. Mr. Lewis, of Hancock, ottered a sub stitute, proposing au appropriation of thirty live thousand dollars per annum, and provid ing for the education of one poor youug man from each county in the State, and binding them in consideration therefor, to teaeli as many years within the limits of Georgia, as they are in process of education as the benefi ciaries of the State lie sustained the same (which was adopted and passed by a handsome majority ) by an able, patriotic and eloquent speech. This appropriation, if continued, will add over one hundred students to the cata logue of our State University. Each student sent from a County, is to be appointed by the Inferior Court and Ordinary, and to be sup ported at an expense of not more than $201) each. On tlicir part they avcpledgcd to teach iu the State us many years as they are sup ported by the State at the University. Another important bill on the subject of ed ucation, appropriating the net proceeds of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, revenue, after paying expenses and interest on Htate bonds, to the counties in proportion to the number ol’ children between the ages of 8 and 18, for educational purposes, was passed by a majori ty of 108 to o. The House also, by a vote of 02 to 41, post poned indefinitely the Senate bill proposing to sell the Western and Atlantic Road. The Senate bills incorporating a bank at Greensboro’, and one at Hamilton, were pass ed. A few more days will wind up the business —many members are now leaving—the House can adjourn by Saturday, and the Senate arc working to do so. ■ Quick Work, and an Inopportune Kiss. The Louisville Journal of the 20tli instant, learns that on the previous day a valuable fe male servant belonging to Air. J. W. Neewland, of that city, escaped to Indiana, but was brought back in less than two hours. Accor ding to her own account, a white man saw her the night before, and made arrangements with her to meet him in the morning afterbreakfast at the Portland Railroad Depot, whence the two were to go off together. Hhe went to the depot at the appointed time, found her white companion there and took passage on the cars, having several dresses on and her face thickly veiled. Those who saw her supposed her to be white. The black woman and white man, the latter a big hurley fellow, crossed the river on the ferry-boat, she being supposed all the while to bp a white woman ; and, when the boat arri ved oil the other side, he passed out and ascen ded the bank first. She followed about ten steps behind, and, when they were both on the top ot the bank, the amorous and impatient rascal, thinking all safe, and wishing to seize the first golden moment, raised her veil and kissed her. That raising of her veil was fatal. The ferryman saw, that although she had a white lover, slu* had a black face, and rushing up the bank, he seized her and demanded where she was going. She protested that she was free, but, not being able to show the doc uments, she was brought back and lodged in jail even Before being missed by the family to which she belonged. The abolitionist was shortly alter seized and carried off to Louisville, where lie is safclv lodged in jail. ♦ Death of the lion. George W Owens. Just as we go to press, wc arc informed of tin- dentli of this well known citizen of Savan nah—formerly one of the Representatives of Georgia in the Congress of the United States. H e have time for nothing more than hi** de mise.—Stir,a,null Journal. 28 th. The Liiuantour claim to the laud upon which nearly one-third of Han Francisco is located, hits been confirmed by the United States Com missioners. Preparations were being made to take the case to a higher court, where it was believed the decision would berevoked; hence there was But little excitement in.the city iu respect to the confirmation. This claim is as sessed at s'>,ooo,ooo, and is considered too great a fortune for onciuan, even in California. Jose ay Liiuantour, in whom this vast estate will rest it the decision l>c sustained, is a Frenchman by birth, but now a citizen of Mex ico. The land lie claims wus grunted in 1818, by tbe then Governor of California, in accor dance with the laws of Mexico. It was nine years afterwards before he made known his title in Han Francisco, after his barren hills had been transformed into n well built city. TELEGRAPHIC. /•; -♦ ARRIVAL OP THE AMERICA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ANOTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON. Telegraphed for the Daily Sun. Avgusta, Feb. 20—2:65, P. M. The British steamship America, from Liv erpool, has arrived at Halifax. She brings Liverpool dates to the llitli, one week later than the Asia’s advices. Cotton had advanced Jto jd. The sales of the week run up to 02,000 bales. llreadstuffs were lower. Consols OOj. The European Pence Conference wilt meet at Paris next week. The excitement iu England regarding Amer ican affairs had subsided. Washington Intelligence. Washington, Feb. 27th. The Secretary of the Treasury has formally accepted the action of the Texas Legislature, on the Debt Bill, us a full release of her claims upon the United States. The money will be paid to the bondholders at the end of 00 days. The Senate lias passed a pension appropria tion bill. The committee on Military Affairs were in structed to report what fortifications were nec essary for the defence of California, Texas and Florida. In the House, a bill was reported to auuul the acts of the Kansas Legislature. Nothing else Before adjournment. Cincinnati, Feb. 25. The river is breaking tip, causing great loss of boats. The stern-wheel steamers Alber ti nc, Flag, Bridge City, Grapeshot, Madonna, •Salem and Yorktown were stink, and are a total loss. Several others, besides flatboats and barges, have sunk. The loss is estimated at $200,000. The river has risen eight feet in twelve hours, and is stili rising, though gorged with ice above and below. • - ♦- Copper by the Wholesale. The miners engaged in testing the value of the possessions of the Alabama Copper Mining Company have been fortunate iu the last ten days beyond the wildest expectations of the stockholders. Some Weeks ago the shaft sunk at the Campbell place known as the Talladega mine intersected three veins of very rich ore dipping at such an angle to each other that it was demonstrable, so the superintendant thought, that they would meet amt united form a deposit or vein of such richness and of such quality as to make an exceedingly val uable mine. This mine, owing to the extreme wetness of Ihc season and to the fact that it was lower than (he bed of a branch in its im mediate vicinity, became filled with water and the miners were compelled to abandon it until suitable machinery could be obtained to ex haust the water in the shaft. The superintendent then transferred his hands and commenced operations at the Ale- Gee place. At this place at a depth of about 8 leet they struck a large and rich veiu of the black oxide ol copper—the most easily work ed, less liable to exhaustion and therefore the most valuable of all the copper ores. This vein appears to thicken as it descends, and if the anticipation of experienced miners hold good in this case, will continue to grow’ richer. There is quite an excitement in our commu nity at present and many persons who have been holding aloof heretofore and laughing at those who had taken stock are buying up shares at largely increased prices, if it does turn out as we hope and have reason to be lieve it will, some of us will be very rich and the whole country will be immensely benefited by the influx of capital and the enhanced value ot the lands and increased price of every vege table production necessary to feed the numbers congregated about the mining region. Talla dega can’t help being the greatest and rich est county in the Htate. —TaUadcya ll 'ntchtowcr. A Deer Hunt and a Beni* Fight. Metier Perrige, residing iu Franklin county, Aicw York, writes a letter to Itis brother, Wil liam 11. Perrige, dated Januayr 1, 1856, in which lie gives an account of au interesting interview he had lately with a gentleman by the name of Bruin, on one of the mountains ot Northern New \ ork. As this letter contains information which may furnish some useful hints to hunters in pursuit of game “under difficulties, we have taken the liberty of pub lishing an extract from it, as follows : “ As you wish to hear my hunting story, 1 will try and give it to you, but I don’t think I I can do it justice I went into the woods in the neighborhood of Racket Lake to hunt deer, i and having shot two, l started for the shanty usually occupied by hunters in that quarter, and soon came across a bear’s track. 1 follow ed track, but not far, before I saw the old chap. I drew up my rifle and fired, but it seems without effect, tor he turned and made direct ly toward me. 1 attempted to reload, but had no time; we were soon in close quarters. I commenced beating him off with my gun, but through some mishap I lost hold of that, and the bear and I clinched. 1 threw him down, but found that the underside was his advan tage, for lie tore my clothes and skin unmer cifully. We struggled and rose up again. I thought of my knife, but he hugged me so close that I could not get at it. He attempted to bite my face, and taking a hint from my enemy, I caught his nose in my teeth, and you hud better believe I shut down on him tight, lor he soon loosed his hold around me, so that I had an opportunity to reach for my knife, which 1 improved without delay. Being thus united, I gave him several cuts and thrusts in rapid succession, and he beat a retreat. He did not. go far, however, Before he fell, having been mortally wounded. The fight being over. I sat down to take breath, and I thought ol home and the danger I had escaped. I will say to you, that lighting a bear is no child s play, and although not se riously injured in this, I don't cure to have another—it is not pleasant. While I had the old fellow s nose in my mouth, I discovered lie had a very bad breath, and nothing but my critical position enabled me to withstand it.— Deliver me from being obliged t kiss or light a bear.'’ ♦ . - ■ Punch's excellent carrieature is headed “The Austrian Thimblerig.” Prussia stands by, saying with a drunken chuckle, **lt's all lair, 1 just won a bottle of champagne*”— France is a gentleman passing on horseback— Turkey is trying to get a glimpse of the game England is inquiring into its merits, and Russia is watching the fun over the fence.— Austria says—-“ Now then, 111 bet any gent a sovereign, he don't tell mo which thimble the peace is under.” SCOTCH HERRING*. VFINt; lot of Scotch Hvrrlmts jiet iwvlvhd mol ihr -all’ at 42 111-iuol ntl'eyt- hv February 0. ‘ CELI.A A THOMAS. I omCK OK THE DAILY vl , 1 „ Columbus, Ga., March u fig The arrival of the advices bv the Ami ri, , . Hw* UttfU H •ilterm* Hi. pmng au-*aavnr ot an ltl t ’ S ■ Foreign market, caused quite a bustle aiuoii,, 1 ’ I and sales were effected at an advance of from” “i‘" 1 " 1 I Wo hoard of tbe sale of a lot of aliout so |, H j 1 I Strict Good Middling at 10t. New Orleans Grocery Market, .1 Sntjar and Molasses—a slight decline rerx.i t . fair Sugar 7to 7%c.: prime Molasses :H tojui 11 H Flour—loo bbls. superfine Illinois at s7 pn -.’ I Ohio at $7. Corn—declined about 4 cts. per bushel sine..* Gorge sales at 48 to 50c. ‘ * .H Dry Salted Meat—Shoulders o)s,. Hams 7to ‘i H Whiskey—ryw 29 to 80c.: Oliver's and l),. r h H •ace. • ‘ No change in Coffee, Bacon or haul. Cincinnati. Feb. 23. Flour—Bo bbls. at $0 30; bulk meats 51/ H prime bbl. Bard 9W; Mess Fork held at 14W7 v ‘ I 22 t o 22) 2 4# -We advise those of our friends, in a state ~ I bleesedncs. who would win the idol of their h, ■ enjoy that domestic felicity known only totlnwe"fl lied life, to restore the hair of their bald pate. IIIm their gray locks to their original color, make liiiiM sy as silk, by using Professor Wood's Hair ltestui'B It is now the standard remedy for all disease- i,in'.' l M and skin. —Ohio Statesmen. I (R ISP’S ATIIEXJ’IIi S A Tl III) A Y EVENING, MARCH i. |k .| Last Night of the Season and \ BENEFIT OF XVCIR,. GHA3STFRaI'I On which occasion will be offered I FOUR ATTACTIVE PIECEb. I On this Farewell Night, be will take bis leave, ol |),I 1 limbus audience to whose kindness be lias lien, [J indebted in tbe splendid character of i SOLON SHINGLE, A Down Hast Farmer, iu the Comedy of tb I 37* eople’s Li a wy e J Glorious Toodlcs, with iiis inimitable Tipsy *,,,.1 JPATDiDY MIIiBS 1 BOV I AND STR VPA DO, the Drunken Corporal ! I n the Greu). Drama of the MOUNTAIN DEVIL. MD'LLE T33HESA FAROI)] W*g* lußVi* to announce that her only GRAND CONCERT! In Columbus, •will take place at TE M 1 > Eli ANCE HA LI.. Oil which occasion she will be assisted. Ly Madame Amalia Patti Strakoseh: Tbe distinguished Contralto, and SIGNOR LEONARD!, Tbe eminent lluritoiie. MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Conductor and Director. Ml> I, LG FA HOLD will sing on this evening, “1 lion Fils/’ from the Prophet; “Casta Diva,” ftemS urn; Duos from “Norma,, 1 and “Don Giovanni;'tin ciliated “Ricci Value,*’ and take part in the Comic I /.ratine, “Vjule si via bourn.” .MADAME STItAKOSCH will sing, *‘l bream'd dwelt in .Marble Hulls,” the celebrated “Kathleen] vourrieen,” “Within a mile of Kdinboro,” Ac. SIGNOfI LEONAKDI in Arias from “Ernani. ‘1 cretia Borgia,” Ac., Ac. M. STKAKOSGU will play “The Nightingale,"-.'l cal Bockets,” Quatore from ‘Mai Puritani,” Ac.. Ac. 4®* ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Secured Seats $1 30. Tickets for sale at Mr. Ti den Berg's Music Store. ZB* ’ Doors open at 7—to commence at S o'clock. The Piano used, is kindly loaned bv Mr. Yundon ]i Feb 28 2t CHEAPER THAN CHEAP. — Great Attractions and Bargains FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER FANCY GOBI: LATEST STYLES. JUST received on consignment from New Yurt splendid assortment of Fancy Goods, to which call the attention of the Ladies, viz : Ladies’ Lace Sets. ” Swiss Cambric Embroidered Collar-. “ Muslin “ “ “ Scotch “ “ “ French Muslin “ Swiss •• Sleeves. “ Cambric “ 1 Real LePuro l.aoe Set. 1 “ Maltise •• “ Embroidered Hands of numerous patterns, mid - dry other articles. The above can be seen at our Auction Room for a ‘lays only, and those who wiali to purchase will do to call immediately. March 1. at ‘ HARRISON A McGFIIF) COLUMBUS JOCKEY CLUB. \ MEETING of the CLUB will ® Abe held at tho CLUB ROOM. - Ferry House, on Tuesday next. ‘ (March 4th) at 7 o'clock I*. ‘■ ■*'— Ibr the transaction of important business. Memß'i’ requested to attend. Subscriptions will be receivedU members’ badges distributed. As it is important tIM delay occur, it is requested that all will be in remliurs hand the amount of their subscriptions to the Seereu and receive their badges. March 1. 2t HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale my House and Lot ou the South West corner of Jack- A 75kl - v '/. -on and Few streets. The lot contains one half acre, and has on it a able Dwelling with four rooms, a lire HQg place to each, a Well of good water, Kitchen. P® l house, and other improvements requisite to the ow 1 and convenience of a liiuiily. Apply at the Muscogee Rail Road Depot to ‘larch 1. lK.'iii. “w it, L. OLARK- B. B. Met R AW, ATTORNEY AT LAW’ La Fayette, Chambers County, Alabaw- Maivli 1. fun OATS | lil SII Kl> Out* just rmivod and 1 WhOVWL. J J liuzeitK’ brands Family and Nil ‘ 1 *-t-l' \J Flour—took the premium over Lenoir •■*. i,f ‘ hint Tonnespre Pair, .lust r*ceiY<*d and for s:ile l>> February W. JAMES U< ;0 > H VCON ‘TOJLES. VEIN E lot *t‘ bacon .fnlo just received fUid bt JAMES HOOk M.F.N. MCDOtfOAId) R. (i. CAUITIItf Mi DOUGALD &, CARITHERS. Attorneys at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, \\ r 11,b practice in all the counties of the l lw l v y cluv Circuit: in tin* counties of Chattali; ( lay. Rally, and Randolph. of the Fntaula Cirrinl 1 Calhoun and Decatur counties, oftlie South VVederi’ ci,it. Fohruary 2s. 1860, iy SWEET ORANGES. V LARGE l/>t ol Sweet Havana Granges, re “i' 1 for mle by ... Fohruary 28. MARCUS A CHAD 1 FLOUII. ,“v< \ 11AKKKL.S S. F. Flour, just received on (.“ • Hz ment, mid for sale by . Felouarv VI. JAMES U ( ” TEN DOLL VRS REW ARD HA NAVY AY from llie subscriber when uea U ‘ j Columbus, on Hie 10th instant, a negro imh JHU limned Charles. Said boy is about six feet lugh J and lias it scar cm his neck and breast. He, ‘’ is- /A formerly owned by John U. Winter, and sold m \\ bin, to Mr. Flinn. He is supposed to be for the boy if do ivered to me nt my residence m ar lihOchee Post Office. Stewart county. Ga- or put “ can get him. ... .uv February 27. IttO. * M. W*? FRUIT. 1 Mll ITS in fiidlnss variety—Kip*. Driwb hm* 4 ♦**!. tor hmli* Ht 42 Broad by . February U CELL A A TH'-’M 4