Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

COLT7M TSTIS: Friday Morning, Mki'i'li 1 > 18511* L. AUGUST CITY CIBCWiATIOS. The Rivers. The rain* of Friday and Saturday Inst brought up the Savannah river to (lie mark ot t wcnty-two I’eet in tlie obannc). livery was v rise in the Alabama river of some fifteen feet at Montgomery, and eighteen or twenty leet at Sclmn ; and below the latter town the wa ter was running over many plantations. The Itighec and Warrior rivers were also pretty full the first part ol this week. The Tennes see is at a line navigable stage. ‘l'hc Ohio was much swollen, and was still rising slowly, ut the latest accounts, lied river was na\ igable to Shreveport for the largest class of boats on the Kith ult. The Trinity, Brazos, and other rivers of Texas, were at an excellent naviga ble stage on the 25tli ult. The probability is that most of the cottofi from these important streams will be whipped before the freshets above mentioned subside, as planters and stovers have suffered too much for the want of navigation within the last two or three years to lose such an opportunity. The Chattahoochee, at this place, is still falling, but is full enough yet for good navi gation. YVe learn that there is now lmt little cotton for shipment on the river. Sale of Stocks. On the Itii inst. there were largo sales ol stock in several incorporated companies of this .State, at public outcry in Savannah. We quote from tiie Republican of the sth the fol lowing nccount of the sales—showing a very high appreciation of the value of nearly all the stocks disposed of : Five shares of Marine Rank stock were sold at SOB per share, for SSU paid in. Twenty-six shares of Planter’s Brtiikbstoc!: brought SOB, for SBO paid in. Forty-one shares of Htate Rank slock sold for slll, for SIOO paid in. Thirteen shares of Central Railroad stock brought SIOB, for SIOO paid in. Ten shares of city (las stock brought S!SO, for $25 paid in. Ten shares in the Oglethorpe Loan Associa tion brought $25. Twelve shares of Augusta and Waynesboro Railroad stock brought SBO, for SIOO paid in. Hix and one quarter shares of Millcdgeville and Gordon Railroad stock sold S7B, for 8100 paid in. ♦- Geu. (Quitman, in a note to the Washington Union, denies the truth of the statement that he had declared lie would never report a bill “for sending troops to Kansas to butcher American citizens, whether of otloor the other side of the question at issue.” Tlio Penitentiary. By an amendment inserted in the Peniten tiary bill on the last day of the session of our Legislature, it is provided that incase the lease contemplated cannot be effected within one year, then tho institution is to be removed to the Stone Mountain, and the sum of $70,000 is appropriated to erect buildings ut that loca tion, when such contingency occurs. ♦ The Tennessee Legislature has passed reso lutions approving the Kansas act, and instruct ing her delegation in Congress to oppose its re peal. This is an endorsement of Jus. ('. Jones who voted for it, and a censure of John Bell, who opposod it. Tho only item of interest (in addition to our dispatch) in tho reports of the ‘Baltic’s nows telegraphed to the Savannah papers, is a state ment that a large l'oroc of English troops was to be concentrated in Canada. This, if true, is far from being an assurance that the British Government expects to keep the peace with this country. - The New York correspondent of the Phila delphia Ledger states that the Know-Nothings of New York intend to send a special mes senger to Europe, by the first steamship, to apprise Mr. Fillmore of his nomination and consult with him about the future conduct of the campaign. ♦ —. The Legislature of Tennessee lias repealed the charter of tho Miners’ and Manufacturers’ Bank at Knoxville, as well ns that of the Cen tral Bank of Tennessee at Nashville. Both were regarded as “wild eats.” -* - YVe are informed by European papers brought out by the America, that the Batch have concluded a treaty with the Japanese more favorable than those made with the United States and Great Britain. The Dutch appear to have “taken” that country, ns well as Hol land, having some how managed to exclude all other nations from trade with the islands for a century, and now going ahead of the fastest and most powerful in obtaining additional commercial advantages. Another Contradiction! The report by telegraph that the “bark Bogart had seen tlu* Pacific, or some other largo steamship, in a disabled condition, oil the Banks of Newfoundland, turns out to be an entire fabrication. Wo are now informed that there is no such bark as the Bogart. We would liko to know how it is that operators at tho Telegraph ofliecs can be so often imposed on in this way, and can never expose the per petratorsof such silly and contemptible, hoaxes. The explosion of this report leaves us with out any intelligence in relation to the Pacific, or any information that suggests even a defi nite probability as to her situation or fate. As time rolls on, the confidence of her sai'oty, at first strongly entertained, grows daily weaker. . _ Defalcation in New Orleans. Xkw Orleans, March !$. OoE Garland, City Treasurer of this city, is reported a defaulter to the amount of $200,- dOO. lie attempted to escape in a schooner bound to Belize, but was arrested and brought back to the city. The Treasurer's office has been closed by the Finance Committee. The aflair lias caused much excitement. From Washington. Washington, Masch In the Senate to-day a bill was passed au thorizing the construction of ten steam sloops of-war. In the House the Deficiency bill was eonsid- ; ered. Tho Mails and the Postal byateru. Again, yesterday, we ha Ino papers from any point north or east of Georgia, and soiiie of till- few exchanges we received were behind time. The mails have recently become utterly un reliable; and we begin to think that the sug gestion to transfer the whole matter “of trans mission and delivery from the agency of an arbitrary and irresponsible Government to ex-’ press companies made liable for fraud or neg lect, is woi fcliy of serious consideration. Such companies are now generally made the-media of transmission aUd communication w 1 reliever large sums of money or other valuables have to be sent from one portion -of the country to another, the loss of valuable letters sent by mail has become so common, that ‘many per sons and corporations prefer to pay the addi tional charges of the private companies, who are responsible for losses, rather than remit through the Government chiiunels at a lgCrciy nominal cost, and run the now fearful risk of losing the whole amount mailed. But the charges of such eonipatiiutf need not lie mueli greater (if any) than those ol the I’ostottice, if they are allowed to transport tlic whole mail matter of tiie country, and to include in their operation* all such exchanges and transporta tion as they may deem consistent witli the dis patch and punctuality required. Having a larger business and interested local agents, they could then make better arrangement* : with the various railroad, steamboat and stage i companies than tlic Government can, and be i ing responsible,ttt the community for every tail j ure or delinquency, they would make the pus i tal system of the country secure and trust worthy. YVe repeat, the suggestion is worthy I of gtmoral consideration, and the details of | such a system should be discussed and exam j ined. Should the system above suggested he found ! impracticable, or. only partially available, | could not a plan of jioxtal inmruuci be adopted by individual organization - .’ Wefeel confident that insurance companies organized and con ducted with a view to insuring the safe deliv ery of valuable lut twit, would soon transact an extensive anil profitable business Such com j panics, too, would he active and valuable aids to the Government- in fending out frauds and bringing to light and punishment- dishonesty and neglect. The existing evils call aloud l'or remedy— tlic regulation* of tile Department and the watchfulness of the Government prove inade quate-ami either a thorough reform or new securities are demanded by the. interests of the whole community. ♦ Woman’s Bights in the Olden Time. Moiiieof theearlicstiiotioosof boxing matches upon record, singularly enough, took place between combatants of tiie fair sex. in an English journal of 1722, for instance, we find the following gage of battle thrown down and accepted : Cmalm-inuk.— I, Elizabeth Wilkinson-, of t Terkeuwidl, having had some w ords with llannah Ilyfield, and requiring satisfaction, do imitc her to meet me upon the stage, and box mo for three guineas; each woman hold ing half a crown in each hand, and the first woman that drops the money to io.se the battle. Answer.—-1, Hannah llytickl, of Newgate Market, hearing of the resoluteness of Eliza beth Wilkinson, will not fail, God willing, to give her more blows than words, desiring home blows, and from her no favor. She may ex pect a good thumping! The half-crown in tiie hands was an inge nious device to prevent scratching ! The Panama Star gives the following sum mary of tiie news from Peru : Assassination and robberies appear to lie getting quite common in Lima, and several are reported in the papers. Thu interior of Peru appears to be very much agitated at present, and there is every prospect of serious disturbances. Complaints are also made of invasions of savage tribes from Ecuador across the Amazon, murdering the peaceful inhabitants of Bella Vista, Mayobamba and its tributaries. It is reported that many of the North American emigrants who went from California and Aus tralia to Peru syrnc eighteen months since in gursuit ot gold on tlic Amazon, being disap pointed in their hopes, and left without the means of returning to the coast, have joined these savages, and gained complete control | over them, very much tn the terror of the Peruvians, who fear that the superior energy and talent of the North American race is like ly to overrun find gain a predominating foot hold in Peru as it has dene in Mexico and California. ♦ Mormon Immigration, j The M-emeus who arrived in the ship .John j J. Boyd, at t: is port, <>u the 15th instant, fire J mostly Dan -but among them are several Norwegians, Italians from the Protestant Val ley of Piedmont, and two Icelanders. They are stout, hearty looking people, with an ex pression of intelligence above that of the ave rage European immigrants. The greater num ber are agriculturists, though the trades are well represented. This shipload is said to he only the forerunner of an immense Mormon j immigration which we may look for next year. 1 The emissaries from Great Salt Lake are re - ported to have been very successful in making proselytes in Norway, Denmark and Switzer land. In Denmark alone they have fifty tra veling ministers, and several hundred local elders. They meet with occasional opposition from the municipal authorities in some places ; but this, as is usually the ease, has only served to excite tlm sympathy of the lower classes in their favor. One member of the company by the name ol John J. Boyd, was imprisoned eight months, and subjected to many priva tions, in a town in Denmark. It is estimated that about. 10,000 converts will bo landed here this season, mostly from the sources above named. It is satisfactory to know that they are all able to pay their passages here : tha t they generally bring a little money iuto the country, and do not become a charge to our already over-burdened city. —Xne Void Jour nal of Commerce. The Effect of Advertising. A Now \ ork letter says :—Some wag adver tised in a morning paper for a number of men, with pickaxes, watch-slogs, terriers and pood les, at the office ol Richard Bustcod, Esq., flic lawyer. The consequence was a great crowd of laboring men at the premises in question inquiring l'or Mr. Bustoed. A similar visita tion took place at the gentleman's private residence, iii Madison avenue, an advertise ment in another journal instructing the appli cants to go there.’ The police, in the former instance, were called in to disperse the crowd. (9ttrn*TftmU"n<'-'-f *h<‘ .bniin.il i.nd Mwie’n'fcbr.’ .\1 ii.j.hi>(.j-'.vii.i.e, March Ist, 185;>. Mts.-rs. Editors; TiieGevrgiaLegislature has at last adjourned after a-session ot ninety-luvir days. This lias been the most interesting, us well as the longest'session of the General As sembly. .Many very important bills v/dre pats i-d, and many lost; Among tho former may be numbered the Atlantic and Gull Rail Read, in which the State takes one million of dollar; worth ‘of Stock. Mess!’*. A. *3. Lawsoit, bf Burke, .1. TANARUS., Irw in, of Wilkes, and Hun. h. Y. Hill, of Tronp, were selected by the Gtnci-a; Assembly to cast the vote of the State in the meetings of ■stockholders. Tiie bill leasing the L’enitefitiary for a term of year*, at SIOOO ]tbr annum, or its removal to the Stone Mountain, in case of a failure to lease. The commission ers appointed by a joint resolution ol the Leg islatin';:- to t arry out the provisions ol this act arirlVM. Compton, Esq., of the county ot Baldwin. Gen. Deter (.'one of the county of Bulloch, and the Hon. Mr. Pool, Senator from.l lari c uaty, Mr. Byowu, Senator from Baldw in, in a speech on the passage of this bill said In- won! (I t:ik cthe Penitentiary utslUoou year. This was a strong argument in favor of leasing, which the friends of removal could not gel over-; so tiny had to coQtpnt them selves with tin -amendment, to remove, pro vided the Institution could uot be Teased at sloflo per annum. In a conversation with Gen. Cone, lie remarked to me that he should visit the Alabama Penitentiary, which is now under lease, and ascertain how the system works, and w’lmt amendments are necessary to perfect the plan. The old General is tlic oldest member of the Legislature, having served tiie jieople of Bulloch for tiie last thirty years in the General Assembly. He will make a good commissioner, and will certainly do aH he can to advonee the interests of the Htate'; su will Messrs. Compton anil Pool. The three were -elected without a dissenting voice—showing tho contuk-nee the Legislature had in them.— For tin-appropriation of SIIO,OOO to finish the Lunatic Asylum, tho people of Georgia are indebted to l)r. Landrum, of the (Senate, and Dr. Phillips, of the House, together with the untiling exertions of the principal physician, Dr. Green. Tho lliwasseoilail Road bill pass ed both Houses but met its death by the veto of the Governor. There is much difference of opinion, as to whether the .veto was right or wrong—the friends of the bill are very mail with His Excellency. Several new banks have been chartered: among tltc number is one for Savannah, to be called tlie “Timber Getter's Bank ;” one in your city ; one in Brunswick; one in Bain bridge; and one in Hamilton. Among the acts passed, of minor interest, to the .State at large, but of great importance to persons en gaged in the timber business, is ojie making it penal for measurers to violate the provisions of the act of 1851, requiring them to measure the timber in the middle. The fine imposed for violating this act is SSO0 —half to go to the informer. There have been five new cotinties made this session—Miller, Haralson, Berrien, Colquitt and Towns —the latter made from llabun and Union. There have been three new judicial circuits made—Brunswick, Pa lau! a, and one formed out of Floyd and other counties. The Governor has appointed tiie- lion. Linton ■Stephens as counsel for the State of Georgia, in place ol‘ the lion. John M. Berrien, ‘-deceas ed, in the cause pending in the Supreme Court of the United States, between Georgia and Florida. Air. Stiles’ valedictory address was beautiful anil classical, and delivered with much feeling. He was very much liked as a presiding officer; and from tlio hearty plaudits of those w ho dif fer with him in political sentiment,’ as well as tlfo-e who elevated him to the chair, I am con vinced lie was not only impartial, but gave general satisfaction. Old father (Glia's valedictory was read from the clerk’s desk, amid the clapping of hands, and general hilarity, and ordered to lie enter ed on the journal of tlio House—quite a com pliment, and one well deserved. Mr. (>. has been Messenger of tlic House for many years, and if he is spared, no doubt he will be for many yet to come. \\ bile the tienato was waiting for the last acts to lie enrolled, there was a general “Love Feast.” Most of the Sen at ora were called out, and many of theij’remarks were truly eloquent, and all expressive of the kindest feelings for each other. A motion was made to take a re cess for twenty minutes, which, being carried, Air. Fawbro’s song, composed a few days be fore the adjournment, on the principal inci dents of the session, was loudly called for, and sung, amid rows of laughter. Home of the hits were excellent. I hear it will be publish ed ; if so, l will send you a copy. flic sound of the President's gavel was heard, the Senate came to order, and a mes sage was received from the House of; Repre sentatives, that they were ready to adjourn s-ine die. (Jol. Bailey then addressed the Sen ate in a tew feeling remarks ; and 1 could see tears gather to liis eyes, while alluding to the vacant seat of the lamented Aliller. Col. B. then adjourned the Senate “without day,” and returning to the lobby, took each Senator as ho passed, by the hand. 1 forgot to mention that the l'rjends of tiie Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road, or Main Trunk, as it is called, gave a free ball on the night of the 20th ult. It was well attended ; the beau ty and wit of old Millcdgeville w ere present, “and all went merry as a marriage bell” V. * *► Horrible Tragedy. The editor of the Palestine (Texas) Ameri can has seen a letter from lSueua Vista, iShel by county, which gives an account, ot’ a mur derous affray at that place on the 10th ult.—, Four men named William Thermal:, AI. Whee ler, John Y'arborough and Bob MoGay. attack ed a man by the name of Stephen 8. Bunnells while he was in the house of a friend. Ther nian tired the first Shot at Bunnells, when the latter returned the fire, neither party being wounded. Yarborough then shot Bunnells from behind, wounding him mortally, iiuu nelis, however, shot Yarborough in the thigh, and also discharged a ball at Wheeler which broke his arm, Thurman iu tho meantime beat ing Bunnells over tlio head with his pistol.— Bunnells next fired upon Tkcrman and struck hiVn just abov’c the hip. Bunnells lived about three hours alter the bloody affray, andjit was reported that Therman was also dead. None of the party hajl been arrested. Insurance in the Pacific. , Ihe Journal of Commerce state* that the insurance on the Pacific is very large; the amount on the ship is SBOO,OIIO, half in this c dim try and half in Europe : the freight money is insured fin- SIO,OOO more. She Jiacl be tween six and seven hundred tons of cargo, valued at over $1,500,000, most Os which was Insured, a good part in this country. The in surance is divided among various offices throughout- the country, so that iu case of loss or damage to the ship or cargo, the blow would nut fall excluravely upon New Y ork. • “ 1 say, ■ Bill, Jim’s caged for stealing a horse.” . . “ Barved him right. Why did’nt lie buy cue and not pay lor it, like any other gentleman?” TILEGMiTHC. Telegraphed for the Daily Sun. -v- : New A lit;.bans, March •>. Market, em-iev since tin receipt of tin-Bal tic’s accounts, bales to-day, five thousand - tylsjfr. Uqcciiits; to-duv twelve thousand lase- Fricght* advancing. PETITION. To the Mayor and .Council : Gentlemen: Whereas, the’ City Council have iu contemplation the sale of tho City's -Musco gee Rail Road HtoFk; to Mo r-<. Must! an and Patten, and, we, the tax payers and property holders of the City, do not believe that the Council have gone so far as to make them morally or legally’ hound.to carry outsaid contract with Messrs. Must inn and Patten, therefore pray your honorable body to postpone any further action towards coiistiimnaji: g said sale, and submit the same to the citizens, of Columbus for their ratification or rejection, and by so doing you will act in accordance with the wishes and view , of your constituents, w hom yen are only the representatives of. E. J. Hardin, _ Joseph llcmbcvt, J. A. I birr, E. Cook. James G. Cook, YVilev Adams, J. AI. .Mitchell. .John E. Bickley. J. T. Brown, James ('ode, John Adams, 11. AJ. Clcckley, U. G. Tommy. J. G. Burras, It. IE Greene, YY. B. Langdon, P. A. Clayton. John King E. Croft, J. 11. Merry, J. C. Calhoun, Joseph Kyle, J. AI. Everett, Perry Spencer, Frank A,f. Jeter. it. V. Iverson, Thomas Iloxt-y, 11. W. Nance, George Ilungerford, L. L. Cowdery, 11. P. Spencer, Hubert Thomas, L. P, Cowdery, Walter Norris. L. 13. Buck, L. B. Norris,* W. 11. Ellison, Robert Barnett, • T. 11. Vandcn ltei-g. George E. Aleredith, W. J. Stewart, Thomas J. Hunt, John limit, E. AI. Griffin, Thomas U. <.'antak. J6hn McGough, •!. C. Brewer, YYm. J. Howard, i). L. Booher, ‘ Aiilo Boolier. John YY. King, C. E. King. Hidgwvay, King ,k Thomas J. Shivers. Sorsby James K. Redd, William ('. Gray. John D. Stewart. J. B. Hicks. John Lloyd. William Ligon P. A. Anderson. E. C. Davis, A. Anderson, B. A. Richards. JolmT. Snooks, YY. S. Needham, H. Fischacher, \ i-i. Tonmiey, IV. YV. llobison, Francis AI. Bolds. . Eugene V. Iverson, V. lilges, JohnYYhitesiile, B. Johnson, James YVare, Thomas Chaffin, sen., A. G. Foster,, E- IT- ALusgvove, Henry E. Dibble, •V. J. 11. Dibble. A. G. Lawrence. L. L.Crol't, 1.. Rooney, A. 0. luylin, A. AI. Bramlon, J. S. Pemberton, T. G. Holt, C. C. Cody, 11, B. Dawson, J. B. liril, YV. L. Salisbury, Three wits, llolt N Co.,John Fontaine, Daniel Rowe, 8. I-l. Lawlion, A. AI. Allen, 11. B.,Estes, R. YV. .tuques, A. AlcDougald, A. J. KoV-isou. Joseph A. Roberts. John 11. Bass, J. 11. Hamilton, Alex. Clemency) 8. B. Burned, YY m. 11. Alston. John I!. Daggers, Peter Hummer. ——- Correspondence between John A. Jones of Georgia and Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio. Faihit: KnoWk, Geo., Feb. 7, 1856. Fill: 1 have been reading your speech on the Kansas-Nebraska bill—House of Rc-pre l erkaUvi-.i, Dec. 11, 1851. One short passago gave me great pleasure. Yon Say: “I lmvo briefly passed over anil analyzed this .Act. I denounce it as transferring the just powers of flic people of the States to the National Exec utive, already swollen with its enormous pow ers of Fcberal patronage and the veto. The transfer is a bitter pill.” No doubt of it, and the entire bill, doubtless, is more bitter still.— But you were forced to swallow it. It is the sweeter to ns because'you loath it. Disgorge it if you,dare. Repeal thcFugitivo Slave Law at your peril. , Pitiful, meddling, hectoring fanatic—you dare not do it. The South is aroused; you sec it, and you will qauil; you will crawl back into your fanatical, den, and growl, and show your claws, but you dare not strike, and I, for one, am sorry for it. Now mark me—you have got the vote in the House to do it. Refuse Kansas admission into the Union, and in ninety days she will be admitted into Union treed from your foul, contamina ting connection. Believe this is [not j intended as a threat to deter you—(you are deterred already)—it is sent to you iu the hope that if you have one spark of courage, it may fire that spark. ’Tis vain-—you will retreat from your lofty boast ings faster than your regiment van from the Mexicans at Buena Vista, when they hail to be covered by Southern shields. Respectfully, John A. Jonhs, Ilowst: UK RKJ’ItKSEXT ATtV ti S, | Washington, Feb. HI, 1850. ) Stit:—Your letter .of the 7th instant could not have caused mo to spend one moment of my time, nor one drop of ink in reply, but for the fact that, on inquiry of the courteous mem bers who represent Georgia in this body, 1 learned that very recently you had the audaci ty to aspire to the seat in the American Con gress, occupied by Governor Lumpkin, The object of your impudence in thus ad dressing me, a stranger to you, is not undyr stood. ll it was to offend me, permit me to say that, without provocation, no ff ntlcmun would insult me—no Itlackjitard caul To [ which class you may belong, it is not my pro n nice to decide ; I therefore submit your epis tle through tlm Cress to the people North and South, believing that their just judgment will assign to you yyur proper position. Rut in doing this, 1 beg of the Northern reader not to judge the people of Georgia by the standard you have thus constructed for yoiu'selj , because my intercourse, for she years in this Hall, with their representatives,.satUfies me that the criterion would be grossly unjust. Georgia is the fast State of the South, She has made rapid progress in* “physical devel opment.’’ -Vlthough she sends here those with whom 1 cannot agree in all respects in matters of national legislation, still she seiv/s meaof lugh-toped character and true “chival ry. ‘ When they disagree with . their yerr, titey disagree in that spirit which characteri- the statesman and gentleman—a spirit w hich it might be well for you to cultivate. i ought, however, to consider your letter, in some degree well-timed. Os late a .portiou of the newspaper press in the Free States have assailed me because 1 had the temerity to pro pose that Mr. <hr, of South Carolina, should preside kmjiontrily only over this body, while in its unorganized condition, iu order to pre serve that dignity which becomes an American Legislature. It is possible, if not probable, that YVm. Lloyd Garrison, of Massaehtito may for this cause have burned me i u .Ira is lie burned the Constitution of •• OU .. U ‘- try” on tho 4th of July, 1854. “t'over a the shield” of distance you may do thesj,", Georgia whenever you wish to amuse in that way. YV lien Hie “pitiful, meddling, hcctovto.- uatics” North and South have had their, and shall hav-c gone down politically ~3 irii'! gO, “unwept, unlionored and unsuti „ trust 1 shall be a survivor who will |, ( . ■"( future as he has endeavored to be in as well in private as in public life, a that Liberty and of that Union which D, ! (-.estovs in the American Revolution, wig regard to “geographical linos,” defended ) the field of battle. Yours, Sc., Lkwjs 1). (’AM1.,.,,, Jehu A. Jones, Esq., “ Faito Knov c "’y Wert, Georgia. OOMIMIIEiROI^L. OFFICE OF THE t)AJJ,Y aw Coluiubiis v Cla. > March 7, i-;, i lnac was vury (iuic done in cotton ycslertiaj.i,,,!, iu coiijwjuewe of the hjgli l'afiss at w hich tin- m; liriU. Yankee Sullivan at the Sandwich Island, Letters from Honolulu give a startling turo of affair* at the Hawii-nn court. |(, Kamehamelia IV is said tp have no higher sure than in.boxing and keeping company V: Yankee Sullivan. On one occasion Sulliv nCi wife was in the royal box at the circus. s , the ambassadors of France and England admittance and were refused. The New York Senate demanded of Ti-inji, Church a report of its financial affairs. Y r estry, in complying with this demand, ife the right of the Senate to demand it. tj,, report is voluminous. It shows the totalvai:. of the property, irrespective of lease and k: ings, to be two millions six hundred awls®, eight thousand seven hundred and ten dolhs The total amount of annual rents is s'eveim one thousand three hundred and one dolls) ninety-seven cents. The present total vali of ground rents Is stated at one million nis ■ tnfndred and eighty-four thousand three k rased and twenty-two dollars sixty-two ce® We advise those of our friends, in a state of .I, I .leased IKS, who would win the idol of their hearl,... enjoy that domestic felicity known only to those ia i u ried life, to restore the hair of tlieir bald puffs, their sray loikf* to llyiir original color, make them j \v ns silk, by using Prdfofcor Wood's Hair Jtbstoratii It is now the standard remedy for all diseases oft!,, y and skin.— Ohio Statesman. A. .f. RIDIJLE, DiAGITEKREAKT -A-iRTIST 8 | AS closed tiis rooms over Mygatt’s Store, prepac E I. tiny to le-opening on a scale of magnificence! surpassing- anything heretofore known in this City, ilis new rooms will lie on the corner of Browl# Kandolph streets, in the block now being built byO .Tones, and as soon as lymploted. * March 7, ISou if LAW BLANKS, Such as the following, neatly and correctly printi-i ----superior paper, for sale at this office, at one dollar | qUilo; FOll SHERIFFS: Cu. Su. Bonds, Bail Bond iteplovy Bonds, Forthcoming Bond, Summon* of Garnishment, Bills of Sale, Jury Subpoena, Deeds, tirand Jury Subpoena, FOR CLERKS; Declarations in Assumpsit, Witness SubpiEna. Declaration* in Befit, Ca. Sa’s, Complaints, Fi. Fa’s, lasianter Subpu-na, FOR ORDINARIES: Letters of Administration, Bond for Tnmp’y h. lln. Administrator's Bond, Administration, Letters Testamentary, Commission of Appi-nisuf Temporary Letters of Adm. Guardian Bond, Letters of (iuardianship, Marriage License. FOR JUSTICES: Summons, ißnil Bond. Execution, Ca. Sa. Attachment. FOR CONSTABLES: Ca. Sa. Bond Forthcoming Bond. CARD PRINTING. In Card J'riiiting wo are enabled to outstrip all m.| tition in M estorji Georgia. By tlio use of Hoe AO. Caro Printing Machine, we are enabled to print .-arid ho best style. Call and see specimens at IlrW® Pow er Press Printing Owice. DRAY BOOKS, Printed to suit all tho Rail Roads, and Is.mid inf* quire Books, for sale at this office, at Jd.uU. *- BILLS OP EXCHANGE Neatly printed, and for sale at this office, at uiir.i-1 nor hundred. TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE . PPIICAfION will Bo made to tiie Huiioralili- 1 7 \ of i irdinan- of Muscogee county, for pcrniisd.-ii sell the Real Estate of the late Jacob 1. Mdses. A. J. BKABV, ExeeitW March t. 1850, . NURSE WANTED. YV “ANTED to hire for one month, ago..d Nur*- ’ V grown woman—white, yellow, or Mark. d| it - the Oglethorpe House. Room No. 7. to March 4, 1856. U. W. ASIIBLKN CHEAPER THAN CBfAP. ♦- -- - Great Attractions and Bargains’ ♦ FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER FANCY GOODS LATEST STYLES. t LST received on consign men t from New V-. / splendid assortment of Knnc.v hoods, to wliidi’ rail the attention of the Ladies, vis.: ‘Ladies’ face Sets. Swiss Camlirle Embroidered Collars. l; Muslin ‘ Scotch “ “ •< ” French Muslin ‘• “ Swiss ” ‘• Sleeves. “ Cambric “ “ 1 Keal Lel'uru Laeo Sot. t *‘ Multise b Embroidered Band- of numerous patterns. iiH'l dry other articles. I ito above cult be seen at our Auction Boom I" 11,1 days only, and those wlio wish to purchase will to call immediately. Burch 1. t ‘ IIAJtKISON & McflKlll 1 IlOt’Sß AND LOT FOR SALR. ? OFFER for sale my House and Lot i on the South West corner of JaCk- t - Y s.in and Few streets. The lot contains fc ’ J 1 halt tune, and has on it ti cuml’ort-JSf ■ iJuie. a! !e Itv. f flii ig with four rooms, a fire iF *.t o ffrz. I'laec to each, it Welt of good Witter, Kiteli ■ liotise, ami other Improvements requisite to tie-' ,! ’ autl convenience of a family. Aiqdy nt tile Mttscogoc Hull lioil'l Depot to Marfa L, 1860, •.>• y>. t„ fUM B. Tt. MeCRAW, ATTORWEir AT LAW't La Fayette, Chambers County, AUtbu® 5, March 1, 1860. <im OATS m v ItIIFHKLS* Outs just received ami ter• “fjj’ ■ PUIXTING AND WRAPPING P’P Kli ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. GHtESK MILLS ore prepared to furnish the 1 1. ti. le ofPrinting and Wrapping Paper. The Kj wit icltThe Daily Fun is printed, is made tittle ALEX. MCUOUUALD 11. O. C’ABIf |lt JIrDOI'GALD fc CARITIIER*- Attorneys at Law, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, IV’TLL practice In all the counties of G> 1 J’ \\ chee Circuit; iu tlie comities pf Cbatne Cay. Early, and Randolph,of the J’tUtiulii Cie Calhoun and Deeattir enmities, of tin- South W’ ■ • cult. February 28. HSU. ly