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G OX, IT MB ITS: Thnrudiy HornlnK, Mrcli 0, LARtiEHT CITY CIRCUt*ATION. |loti. <i. W. Owens, of Savannah, whose ‘leath was announced a few days ago and utter wards denied, lias since died ot his illuess. - - -+*■ Spring in all its vendurc has opened in Klor- 1 ida. At I’alatku the earlier-leaved trees were rohed in green a week ugo. Ihe Alliga tor Advertiser reports having seen a Held of corn that had been planted two weeks previ ously. On Sunday morning snow was falling on the route of the Georgia Railroad, from Atlanta to the Stone Mountain. ♦ Hon. Charles Jenkins, of Augusta, has hern elected, without opposition, to till the eat, in the State Senate vacated liy the death of Hon. A. J. Miller. ♦ Horace Greeley, in the l’ittsburg lllack Re publican Convention, having related a pro tended conversation with Col. Renton oil the subject of slavery in Missouri, Renton, in a card to the National Intelligencer, denies that he over spoke a word to him on that subject, i ♦ The I ’ninths Democrat says:—“ We have no Indian news this week of any importance.,— Wo suppose the Indians have retired into the most concealed recesses. ’’ ♦ A proclamation of the Governor of South Carolina odors a reward of one thousand dol lars for the capture of Jackson Bradley, who lias escaped from the jail of Kershaw district, where he was confined under the sentence of death, for the murder of a negro child. The Sheriff of Kershaw had previously offered a reward of three hundred dollars. Gov. Johnson lias vetoed the bill, which bad passed both branches of the Legislature, to in corporate the Hiwassco Railroad Company, on the ground that the proposed Road would di vert business from the Western and Atlantic and other Railroads in Georgia to the improve ments of another State. ♦ The amount of revenue in the treusuary of the United States is now reported to be $22,- 711,05 b. The expenses of the Government now amount to about $70,000,000 annually, and the funded debt (which wo think is now about $ 15,000,000) is not only redeemed as fast as it falls due, but. the Government has proposed to pay off the bonds that may be presented (deducting accruing interest) before maturity. No other great nation enu show as strong a financial standing. The Pacific. No,sooner is one rumor concerning this long missing steamer contradicted, than another springs up to occupy public attention and in spire new hopes of her safety. 11 is telegraph ed from the America, on her arrival at Boston, that her Captain denies the report telegraphed from her when she touched at Halifax, that he had soen a Collins steamer on the 19th ult. heading towards the English Channel. But simultaneously with this denial, we receive the following report, which may be correct and reliable, and the vessel seen maybe, and probably is, the Pacific: Nkw Vokk, March I. —The bark Bogart re ports having seen on the 15th ult., on the Banks of Newfoundland, a large steamer, with ‘•no whocl-hou.se gone. It was blowing a galo, and the weather being thick at the time, the steamer was soon out of sight. Tho Correspondence on Enlistment. Wo devote much space this morning to the correspondence between our Government and that of Great Britain on the subject of the at tempt to recruit soldiers in the United States. The synopsis which we copy will be found in teresting and edifying. There are only two editorial remarks that we wish to make about it. It will be seen that tke&lleged British “apol ogy’’ turns out tube rather a protest that by the course pursued Great Britain did not vio late our neutrality laws, and did not intend to do so—thus assuming to judge that our Execu tive Government entertains wrong notions of the meaning of our laws, and that Great Bri tain may determine for herself how she can i -i Hid? without actually transcending them!— Mr. Buchanan’s last letter to Mr. Marcy up- ! pears to be imperfectly epitomized, or the writer himself neglected to state the reply made by Lord Clarendon to the request com municated by our Government for the recall of G ramp ton and others. Perhaps no answer was made by his Lordship at that interview, but the matter was reserved for deliberation. It is evident that the correspondence, so far ns published, bad brought the controversy to a turning point, and that action of some kind was demanded. ■ ♦ Passengers by the last steamer from Central America have reported, in New York, that British and French agents are busy in Nicara gua trying to incite i rebellion against the Rivas and Walker Government, and that they are using money freely for this purpose; also Miat Walker is aware of the necessity of bring ing matters to a crisis, and will take steps at once to extend his jurisdiction over territory claimed or “protecteu” ty Great Britain. It is quite evident flint within the last lew weeks the attention of that enterprising class of our people, knowuas “filibusters,” has been directed towards Nicaragua by some new im pulse ; for at the very time when reports of Walker’s need of money were most rife, the ! numbers repairing to liis standard ly way of New Orleaus, New York and California, rapidly increased. The probability is that they were assured of some new expedition on foot, and I have gone to take part in the fray. So far as the Mosquito Kingdom is concerned, Nicar agua hns never abandoned her claim to it, and if the new Government has the power, its con <iuest and rc-anncxation will be a legitimate undertaking. Great Britain will have her election to desert her sable and savage ally or to defy our Government with its “Monroe doctrine” at this critical juncture. Walker’s proceedings will be observed with interest, for they may lead to events more important than A local quarrel for a strip of territory iu Cen tral America. i Mr. Fillmore in New York. The “George Law Association’ of .<ew York city have resolved to acquiesce in the defeat of their candidate, and to support Mr. Fillmore cheerfully and heartily. The corres pondent of the Charleston Courier says that Mr. Fillmore will carry the city of New 5 ork by “an unparalleled majority, almost suffi cient to secure the State under any circum stances.’ On the other hand, a portion of the delegates from New York to the Nominating Convention have published a protest against the nomina ’ tion of Mr. Fillmore. We copy it, in uccord ; ancc with our intention to report all the im ! portant movements on the political chess-board of this year faithfully and impartially : but we j repeat, in so doing, that the President of one j of the Buffalo Councils lias put beyond all J question the fact that Mr. F. is “an Aineri j can' 1 in good and high standing in the order, j The following is the protest of the New York seeders: We, a portion ot tho delegates to the Nation al American Convention from the State ot New York protest against the nomination by that convention upon the following grounds : First, The nominee is not a member of the I American party ; lie lias never been inside of a I council room, and no act of bis life, no word | spoken or line written by him, which we have , any knowledge of, indicates that he has any sympathy with the party, or would carry out its principles. Second, 11 is nomination wc regard as an ut ter betrayal of the American movement—a traitorous attempt to wrest it from its purpose, and make it minister to the selfish ambition of the leaders and demagogues of the dead organ izations of tlie past. Third, He was forced upon the .State of New York by Southern votes against the wish of our State delegates, and from those States which no man pretends cun carry their vote for an American President. Fourth, lie was forced upon the State of New York against the express wish of a large majority of the members of the legislature, against the express wish of a majority of the State officers—and, we repeat, against the ex press wish of two-thirds of our delegates in the convention. Fifth, He was not nominated by a majority of the States, or by the delegates of a majority of the States. Several States were permitted to cast their votes through a single delegate, w ho cast tho whole number of votes which his State would have entitled him had the delega tion been full. In several instances such votes were cast by parties who had previously pro tested against the proceedings, and retired from the convention. Signed by all the delegates who voted for George Law and Samuel Houston, 21 in num ber. Noble Generosity in the Cause of Kansas. It is with profound pride and gratification, that we announce that our liberal, patriotic and public spirited fellow citizen, Colonel R. F. Treadwell, has given the munificent sum of One Thousand Dollars, in aid ofMaj. Buford's Kansas enterprise. Col. Treadwell is a wealthy planter, ardently Southern in all his impulses, sentiments and principles, and it is not often the ability and the will to do a do a noble act, are so fortunately united in the same person. Such devoted patriotism cannot fail to endear him not only still more to bis immediate neigh bors and friends, but to Southern hearts eve rywhere, and especially to our gallant breth ren, who are maintaining the struggle for our rights in that fair land against the lawless hordes of the Massachusetts Aid Societies. But Col. Treadwell, not content to open his purse to the cause of Kansas, designs also to give it the benefit of his personal services, lie will himself, with such friends as lie can rally, accompany Maj. Buford to the territory in April, and it is hardly necessary to add that during liis stay there, which will probably be protracted through several months, the full measure of his influence and labors will be ex pended in upholding that Southern standard, which we trust is destined ere long to float in triumph over that magnificent domain. Cer tainly if the South held many such heroic spir its as Buford and Treadwell, the result would not admit of doubt,— Eufaula Spirit. + “A Duel.” We notice a paragraph going the rounds credited to the Rome Courier chronicling a du el, which is said to have occurred at, or near, Dallas, in Baubling county. We are inform ed by a gentleman from that place that no such an occurrence ever took place tliei’e, but that the particulars given of the reputed duel, j apply in some degree to a bloody rencontre j which occurred some two miles from the town of Dallas, in which Jones attacked a man by j the name of Bone, while the latter was at work , in his field, and after a desperate fight, which was witnessed by several accidental spectators, was killed by Bone, who is reported to have acted upon the defensive in the Commencement of tho difficulty. The origin of the difficulty seems to have been Bone’s disputed possession to a piece of land claimed by Jones, but ad judged to the former after a legal investigation of their titles. Not content with the .judg ment of the court, Jones took the law in liis own hands, and attempted forcibly to eject Bones from the premises. These particulars come from what we deem a reliable source and are published in justice to parties interested in the melancholy affair.— Atlanta Examiner. —♦- • Dost Offico Short Comings. Wc arc heartily glad to observe that some of the Georgia papers are discussing the merits of the Post Office as a means of transmission of valuable letters. The Post Office, as far as our observation goes, is less safe note, than it has ever been. We notified our subscribers, last week, that they must register cash letters, before they mail at our risk. The truth is, wc have lost so many letters with small remittances, within a year, that the tax is intolerable. In four letters as to which we now recollect, wo lost $26 —a sum that would have paid for the transmission by express of all the money we have received by mail, within the last twelve mouths. We wish some way could bo devised by the government to do the service it undertakes, with safety. It forces us all to use its ma chinery but is responsible for nothing. It has latterly had in its employ an unusually large proportion of thieves, and the public arc get ting very tired of a system by which it is rob bed without chance of redress.— Mont. Mail. - Bridging the Mississippi. 1 lie Bt. Louis Republican is urging the ne cessity ot a bridge across the Mississippi at that place. Lho thick icc. for some weeks past, lias furnished a cheap pussway for thous ands daily; but this only proves the want more clearly for other periods of the year. A plan tor a suspension bridge is under consid eration. It is proposed to make it 120 feet high, at the lowest point of depression, from St. Louis to Bloody Island. ( ORItKSPONDENCE ut'fwi;ks tub liuvF.nxMKNTs or tub UNITED STATES & GREAT BRITAIN IX It KCAlll> TO Recruiting for the British Army within the United States. The subject of “ British recruitment in the United States” seems first to have occupied the diplomatic attention of our Government on the 9th June, 1855. In a letter under that date Mr. Marcy advised Mr. Buchanan that “it had some time become known that a plan was on foot to enlist soldiers within the limits of the United States to serve in the British ar my.” When, however, it had been intimated that British Consuls were implicated in this business, it seems that Mr. Crumpton, the British Minister in Washington, had shown to Mr. Marcy the copy ot’ a letter “disapproving of the proceeding and discountenancing it as a violation of our lows,” and it was conse quently expected by the United States that I the scheme would at once have been aban- I doned. This expectation, says Mr. Marcy, IniH not been vealized, and Mr. Buchanan is accordingly instructed to inquire of the British Government how far its functionaries in this country “acted in the first instance in this matter with its approbation, and what mea sures, if any, it has since taken to restrain their unjustifiable conduct.” On the follow ing 15th ol’ July, Mr. Marcy writes to Air. Buchanan that as the recruiting stiff continues in the mode before specified, and is still prose cuted by British officers and agents within the United States, tho President instructs him [Mr. Buchanan] “to say to iter Majesty’s Government that he expects it will take prompt and effective measures to arrest their proceed ings, and to discharge from service those per sons now in it who were enlisted in the United States, or who left tho United States under contracts made here to enter and serve as sol diers in the British army.” To lids remonstrance on the part of uur Government, Lord Clarendon replies, express ing “ the regret of her Majesty’s Government if the law of the United States Ims been in any way infringed by persons acting with or with out any authority from them,” and declaring that “any such infringement is entirely con trary to the wishes and to thepositive instruc tions of her Majesty’s Government.” Lord Clarendon further states that Mr. Cranipton was directed to issue strict orders to the Brit ish Consuls in the United States to be careful not to violate the law, and that “ Mr. Cramp tun was enjoined above all to have no con cealment from the Government of the United States.” This reply of Lord Clarendon was deemed satisfactory by Mr. Buchanan. On the stli September, 1855, Mr. writes, however, to Mr. Crampton, that the “international as pect of the case had been overlooked by Lord <’.” The proceedings of the British function aries in the matter are charged to have been | “ a violation of international law and an af front to the sovereignty of the United States,” as well as an infringement of our legislative enactments. This renewed ground of complaint being brought to the notice of the British Govern ment, Lord Clarendon regrets that his former explanations had not proved as satisfactory to the Government of the United States as they appeared to be to Mr. Buchanan, and declares that if any person employed by the British Government has offered an “affront” to the sovereignty of the United States, it was wholly contrary to the intentions of her Majes ty’s Government. Lord C. adds that “her Majesty’s Government have no reason to be lieve that such has been the conduct of any persons in the employment of her Majesty.” Under date of October 30, 1855, Air. Buch anan explains to Air. Marcy that when he ex pressed his satisfaction with Lord Clarendon’s reply, he had no knowledge of Air. Crampton’s complicity in these affairs. This explanation, he adds, lie “deems necessary to place himself rectus in curia.” (>u the 50th of October, 1855, Mr. Alarcy repeats bis complaints, and adds : “This Gov ernment has indicated the satisfaction which it believes it lias a l ight to claim from the Brit ish Government in my dispatch to you of the 13th of July last.” Under date of Nov. 2,1855, Air. Buchanan reports a conversation held with Lord Claren don on the subject, in concluding which Lord Clarendon, he says, remarked, “in a sincere and emphatic manner, that nothing had been further from the intentions of the British Gov ernment than to violate the neutrality of the United States or to give them cause of of fence.” In a dispatch of Nov. 10, 1855, addressed to Mr. Crompton, but also communicated to the Government of the United States, Lord Clarendon contests the propriety of Air. Mar cy’s urging the charge of a “violation of sov l oreign territorial rights” as a separate and ; different charge from that of violation of the | municipal laws of the United States, and also denying that the municipal law had been vio lated by the orders, and, so far as they believe, by the officers of her Majesty’s Government; to which Lord C. adds, that “both her Majes ty’s Minister at Washington gave reiterated orders to all concerned carefully to abstain from such violation ; and if the British Gov ernment did not purposely cause the Uuited | States law to be violated, then the territorial rights of the United States, whatever they may be. were not, as has been said, intention ally violated by Great Britain “as a nation,” even if it be shown that the municipal law of the i Union was infringed.” To this dispatch of Lord C.’s Air. Alarcy re plies at great length in a letter under date of Dec. 28th, 1855. As this letter is a winding up of the whole controversy, we invite the spe cial attention of our readers to its date—the 28th Dec., 1855. This was while our House of Representatives was engaged in the contest about the election of a Speaker—too much en grossed in that struggle to heed the menacing aspect of our foreign relations. In this dispatch Air. Marcy reviews tho whole subject iu dispute, and after specially controverting the positions last assumed by Lord Clarendon, closes by stating the demands on the part of the President. IVe quote the conclusion of Mr. Marcy’a last despatch as follows : “ This Government maintains that in every instance win re a person, whether a citizen or a foreigner, has been brought to the determi nation to leave this country for the purpose of entering into a foreign service as a soldier or sailor by any inducements offered by recruit ing agents here, the law of the United States j has been violated. “There certainly can be no doubt oft he vio- 1 hition of the laws of the United States in eve- j ry case where one party, the recruit, has been induced by the terms offered to him actually | to leave the l nited States, for the purpose of ! entering into foreign military service, and the other party lias furnished the means, and borne the expense of taking him to a foreign depot, ! in the expectation that he would consummate the act by an enlistment. “It is the solemn duty of the Government of I the l nited States to maintain this construction \ of their neutrality law, and the attempt to set up and sustain a different one, has created | much surprise. That it has been done by a friendly Government, with which the United States * are more anxious to maintain and strengthen the relations ol’ amity, is the cause of deep regret. “ When the President presented the case to the consideration of her Majesty’sGoverument, with the assurance that he had such informa tion on the subject as compelled him to believe that British officers, in eminent stations, were : implicated in a scheme which had resulted in an infringement of the rights of the L nited States and a violation of their law, and asked for some satisfaction of the wrong, be certain ly did not expect that the conduct of these offi cers would be justified upon principles which impair the sovereignty of tho United States as an independent nation, and by an interpreta tion of their law, which makes it entirely inef fective for the purpose intended. “Some satisfaction for the Injury was confi dently expected; but nothing that can be re garded in that light has been offered, and this Government is compelled, in vindication of its rights and laws, to take a course which it sin cerely hoped her Alajesty’a Government would not have rendered necessary. “Her Majesty’s Minister to this Government, Mr. Crampton, has taken a conspicuous part in organizing and executing the scheme for recruiting for the British army within the j United States. Were it possible, with due re- I gnrd to the evidence and disclosures in the i case, to assign him a subordinate part in the scheme, even that would not allow the Presi dent to change the course which lie is obliged, under the circumstances, to pursue towards him. Any participation in the project, ns it lias been dcvelsped, of raising recruits in this country for the British service was incompati ble with his official relations to this Govern ment. His connexion with that affair has ren dered him an unacceptable representative of her Britauic Alajesty near this Government, and you are directed by the President to ask Majesty’s Government to recall him. “ Air. Rowcroft, the British Consul at Cin cinnati, and Air. Alatthew, the British Consul at Philadelphia, arc implicated in the recruit ing project, and you arc further directed by the President to ask for their removal for that cause “ The persons connected with the British Consulate at New York have been actively en gaged in furthering the recruiting scheme. — Mr. Stanley, the assistant or clerk of the con sul, has taken a more open and effective part than the consul himself, and is now under an indictment for violating the law against for eign recruiting. The Consul Air. Barclay, could not but know of Mr. Stanley’s conduct in that matter, but be still retains him in the consulate. Besides the responsibility that rightfully attaches to Air. Barclay l’or the im proper conduct of au employee iu his office and under his immediate and daily observation, this government is satisfied that he has him self not only favored the recruiting for the British army, but lias participated in it. Alore over, the improper conduct of Mr. Barclay in the case of the barque Maury has justly given offence to the commercial community in which he resides and with which he has official con nection. For those reasons this Government deems it proper to instruct you to ask the Government of Great Britain to withdraw Air. Barclay from the post of British Consul at New York. “You are directed by the President to read this dispatch to the Earl of Clarendon, and should he desire it, to hand him a copy.” The last of the papers in this series is a dis patch from Mr. Buchanan, dated at London on the Ist of February, 1856, in which he com municates to Air. Alarcy the following infor mation : “I had an interview by appointment, on Tuesday last, with Lord Clarendon at the For eign Office. After some preliminary conver sation on the subject of the approaching peace with Russia, I informed him I had come on purpose to read him your dispatch to me of the 29th ultimo, (December,) in reply to his dispatch to Mr. Crampton on the 16th Novem ber last. “Before proceeding to this measure, I ex pressed my desire to correct an error of omis sion, in his report of a remark made by me, contained in his dispatch to Mr. Cranipton.— He said he ‘would be very sorry if any such error bad been committed by him; that noth ing certainly was further from his intention.’ I replied that I had not the most remote idea he had done this intentionally, and I had no doubt it was a mere inadvertence; but still it was proper for me to correct it. “ 1 then read to his lordship the following paragraph from his dispatch to Air. Crampton of the 16th November: “‘Before I proceed to offer any remarks upon this dispatch (your No. 118, of the 13th October) it will be proper to state that when it was read to me by Air. Buchanan 1 had no cognizance of Air. Alarcy’s dispatch of the 15th July, to which it alludes, and of which a copy was also transmitted to you; and upon my observing this to Air. Buchanan he said he had not thought it necessary to communicate it to me, as, before it hadreached him, he had received my note of the 16th of July, which lie thought would finally settle the question that had arisen between the two Governments.’ “I then observed that bis lordship’s omis sion consisted in not having added the qualifi cations which I made at the time of this re mark, that when I received your dispatch of the 15th July I had not the least idea of Air. Crampton’s complicity in the business of re cruiting. (In truth, 1 never had until I re ceived your private letter of the 2d September.) “His Lordship said he ‘did not recollect that I had made this remark at the timo: though this was quite probable, as lie did re collect that I had previously informed him more than once, when speaking in reference to the satisfaction 1 had expressed in trans mitting to you his note to me of the 16th July, that l had no idea at the time of Air. Cramp ton’s complicityiu the affair.’ 1 stated it was quite certain 1 had made this remark to him at the time. 1 had always been on my guard in conversing with him on the subject from the time 1 first heard from you of Air. Crumpton's alleged complicity. 11c said he had no doubt 1 was correct in my recollection, and 1 told him that in this 1 could not be mistaken, not only because my memory was distinct, but be cause 1 had made notes of our conversation soon after it occurred. He said, for bis own part, he never had time to make such notes, and repeated he had no doubt my statement was correct, and expressed bis regret that he had not embraced my remark in his dispatch to Air. Crampton, but observed that lie did not see its importance. “I told him it might possibly be of some consequence to myself, and 1 had ever consid ered Mr. Crampton’s complicity in the affair a matter of very grave importance. I then men tioned, that in other respects bis statement was not altogether correct, and I repeated to him the language which 1 had employed on the occnsicn, ns follows: “ 1 did not deem it necessary to communicate this dispatch (thatof the loth of July) to your lordship, until 1 should hear from Mr. Alarcy ou the subject of your note of the 16th of July which L thought at the time would finally set tle the question, because I had not then the least idea of Mr. Crampton’s complicity in the business of recruiting.” TELEGRAPH!; Telegraphed for the Daily Sun Savannah, Mzrch • Market very dull to-day, sales not iug one hundred bales. There will bt a cline unless the letters by the Baltic [, very favorable. COMMEROIAiT OFFICE OF THE DAILY gpv Columbus, Ga., March is. jY-, The market underwent no change in prices y wt( . ; anil we continue quotations for Good Mlddlir,,,, i Middling Fair loe. There was a lid of 47 bales ( i 1 Middling Fair to Fail-, sold at 10)41 . Montoomkry, March o—Since the last steam,., I counts, cotton lias been brisk, with an advance ~n , We now quote Middling from 8)4 to KV. \ Good vi.S j from (l to tlbpn l " l1i > XONTGOMKRY COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Ist September, 1805 Deceived past week 1.40; ‘ Received previously 08,684-0, Shipped past week 1,65s Shipped previously 52,487-^, Stock on hand March 3,1866 ~~J A Singular Exportation. A vessel lately left San Francisco for Ciii having as a part of her cargo one hundreds seven coffins containing the bodies of ,], Chinese. This is explained in this war Chinese speculators hire large bodies of it, in China to work in the mines of Califon The bodies of those who die there are tab back to prove to those from whom they \. hired that their services were at an end.-f Fine Cotton. A bale of cotton which took the premium the late Alabama State Fair, held at J[ M gomery, was sold in Alobile, on Thursday, t fifteen cents per lb. It was grown on 1 plantation of Gen. Cornelius Robinson, i Lowndes county, and is the product of t| J ethro cotton seed. It is worthy of the atte tion of planters. - .— : +. — Kt: Wc advise those of our friends, in a state of sig blessed lies, who would win the idol of their heart, enjoy tlmt domestic felicity known only to those im, l ied life, to restore the hair of their bald pates, ehi their gray locks to their original color, make tlictu; sy as silk, by using Professor Wood’s Hair Rest„ra( It is now the standard remedy for all disease- of tlu l and skin. —Ohio Statesman. MARRIED. In Griffin. Ga., on the evening of the 26th ult., byi Rev. C. W. Key, Mr. S. W. Maugham and Miss R.’h, Reeves, all of the above place. On the evening of the 27 th ult., at the residence,! V. Dunn, near Salem, Russell co„ Ala., by Rev. H. J Kennan, Col. A. I{. Ayer, of this city, and Mrs. Kuiili Key, of the former place. LAW BLANKS, Such as the following, neatly and correctly printed, superior paper, for sale at tills office, at one dollar : quire: I-’Olt SHERIFFS: Ca. Sa. Bonds, Bail Bond Replevy Bonds, Forthcoming Bond, Summons of Garnishment, Bills of Sale, Jury Subpoena. Deeds. Grand Jury Subpoena, FOR CLERKS: Declarations in Assumpsit, Witness SnbptEna, Declarations in Debt, Ca. Sa’s, Complaints, Fi. Fa’s, tnstanter Subpoena, FOR ORDINARIES: Letters of Administration, Bond foir Tenip’y Letter* Administrator’s Bond, Administration, Letters Testamentary, Commission of Appraise Temporary Letters of Adm. Guardian Bond, Letters of Guardianship, Marriage License. FOR JUSTICES: Summons, Bail Bomd, Execution, Ca. Sa. Attachment, FOR CONSTABLES: Ca. Sa. Bond Forthcoming Bond. CARD PRINTING. In Card Printing wo are enabled to outstrip all cut., tition in Western Georgia. By the use of lloeAfa Card Printing Machine, we are enabled to print card* ho best style. Call and see specimens at DeWoii Power Press Printing Office. DRAY BOOKS, Printed to suit all tiro Rail Roads, and bound in G quire Books, for sale at this office, at $3.50. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Neatly printed, and for sale at this office, at oned . per hundred. TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE VPPLICATION will he made to the Honorable 0 of Ordinary of Muscogee county, for peril):—.- sell the Real Estate of the late Jacob I. Moses. A. J. BRADY, Execute March 4. 18#*. NURSE WANTED. Wf ANTED to hire for one month, a good Xurs- TT grown woman—white, yellow, or black. Apply ■ the Oglethorpe House. Room No. 7. to March 4, ISO 6. O. W. ASDBI'W CHEAPER THAN CHEAP. Great Attractions and Bargains FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER FANCY GOOD LATEST STYLES. JUST received 011 consignment from New York splendid assortment of Fancy Goods, to wlitt l call the attention of the Ladies, viz : Ladies’ Lace Sets. “ Swiss Cambric Embroidered Collars. “ Muslin “ “ “ “ Scotch “ “ “ •‘ French Muslin “ •‘ Swiss Sleeves. “ Cambric “ “ 1 Real Lel’ure Lace Set. 1 “ Maltise “ “ Embroidered Hands of numerous patterns, and < dry other articles. The above can be seen at our Auction Room for ll '’ 1 days only, and those who wish to purchase will d" ttc ’ ; to call immediately. March L 3t HARRISON & McGKIIO HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale my House and Lot on the South West corner of Jack- A , : -on and Few streets. The lot contains A ‘>, ! one half acre, and lias on it a comfort-J9 , , .1. i able Dwelling with four rooms, a Are UgaadCflyE plaee to each, a Well of good water. Kit oil err. house, and other improvements requisite to the i"®” and convenience of a family. Apply at the Muscogee Rail Road Depot to , March 1, 1856. 2w W. L. CLAW B. B. McI’RAW, ATTORNEY AT IjVYVV. La Fayette, Chambers County, Ala baffli March 1, 1856. 6m OATS 600 BUSHELS Oats just received I PRINTING AND WRAPPING Pff E|l ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. r |MIESE MILLS are prepared to furnish tin’ 1 I tide of Printing ami Wrapping Paper. The H wli ichlhe Daily Sun is printed, is made at tie ALEX. MCDOUGAI.D B. G. CAB1 till McDOUGALD &, CARITIIERS. Attorneys at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, ’"ILL practice in all the counties of the 1,11 y\ dice Circuit; in the counties of Cha) 1 * . Clay. Early, and Randolph,of the Pataula [ !'’ n , Calhoun and Decatur counties, of the South oc cult. February 28. 1856. ly