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COLTJMBTJS: TurMtlny .Vvrnluffi •lum It,H*** I-UUIKST CUT CIRCULATION. More Steaiin*. We uieicistmui that <* wmih MUtitui •!. Me* Gluaky, lingered a pocket book euutuiaiijf; , iron tUo pocket of its rightful owner in this city, on Saturday ml ** r- Ur "* l '* l immediately, * raptured *ud the focVet book and content* recovered, end lie lodged in i&il to establish the fact that he was merely leasing the individual. We understand bis conduct evidenced aoy thing else Iwt a joke. ■’ We direct, ihe attention of our citueue, and especially ol‘ those afflicted with Htuttering and Stammering, to the advertisement of I*rof. Lewiu, to be found iuour advertising columns. I’rof. L. bos certificate*! of the best men in the old States, where he has been pet tot miuy per manent cure*. He is to be found at the Ferry House, where Ue proposes to remain lor a few day*. J. J. McKendree Resigned. This genUomau, for the last eighteen years, an efficient and energetic Justice of the Feaco in this City, we learn, has tendered bis resigna tion. This stop, urc understand, Ims been in tiuenced by the multiplicity of other engage ments which demand hie attentiou. Mr. McK’s retirement vrillbe regretted by our citi zen!- generally. Ilia deportment as au oflicer of Justice, and his thorough knowledge of the litwu, manifested iu his prompt administration of them, had linked him in the minds of many, ius nocesnarily a “life Justice.’’ We understand an election is ordered to till the vacancy, for the tlrst Saturday in July next. Gale at Havana. The city and harbor of Havana was visited ou the the Oth instant, with a severe hail storm, accompanied with much wind. During the storm the ship Champion, Capt. Mason, was capgized and sunk, and much damage done to'other shipping in the harbor. lion. J. Clancy Jones, who is to deliver an Address next month during the Commencement at LoGrange (Ga.) Female College is stated by the Washington Organ, to have once been an Episcopal olorgyman in Tallahassee. In 1848, he was an active Whig in Maryland; next a pe titioner for negro suffrage ; and now a Bucha nan democrat, and member of Congress. The Organ gets its information from “a government officer.” Judge McLean of the United States Supreme Court, who is spoken of as the Black Republican candidate for the Presidency, is seventy-one years old. He was born in Morris county. New Jersey. ..... . . a ■ - Mr. Crompton's furniture, wines, horses, carriages, &c , were sold last week in Wash ington. The British Minister was something of an epicure, if we may judge from his cook ing apparatus; among other items we notice 200 pieces of copper, of the latest French man ufacture. The wines and liquors were supe rior. Five small steamboats were burned the oth er day at Algiers, and New Orleans and one life lost. The pecuniary loss was $160,000. Win. Richardson, a Boston lawyer, commit ted suicide recently by drowning, iu the Ye ponset river. He was wealthy, and it is said happy in his domestic relations. An exchange states that his father killed himself in his own house in Tromont street twenty two years ago. He also was wealthy, and of stainless charac ter. Queen Victoria’s annual milk bill is about C7,(KHi. The Queen ban had a large family to raise, but rather than go to such an enormous expense for milk, we should think it would be well to keep u cow. Tho Havana correspondent of the Charles von Courier has been shown a very line hat made of white horse hair by a young lady of Havana. A rich merchant of Matan/as pur chased it at tho long price of sl70 —almost as much as the cost of a modem fashionable bonnet. The Charleston Mercury does uot like the Resolutions on tho subject our foreign rela tions, lately adopted at Cincinnati; and prom ises to speak of them at its leisure. I’adro Vigil, the new Nicaragua Minister, came near being suffocated a lew nights since ■its New York Hotel, by blowing out his gas light instead turning off the gass. When dis covered by the waiters, ho was insensible, and tho Doctors had some trouble in restoring him. The Tribune says the Tadre is going back to Nicaragua .soon, and intends resigning his post ; but Washington papers discredit the ru mor. . A mail bag, containing letters, bills of ex ch tugo, and probably money, sent from Mobile to Montgomery on the 20th May last, has nev er come to hand. In England, valuable remit uncos may be insured for a small percentage, and if lost, the Government has to pay it. Wo of tho United States arc favored with a “regis try” system, and taxed to have our letters registered; but we hear of no payment of losses. Registered letters are specially cared for wc are told, but we think that letters should be specially cared for, though a letter contain no money, its loss or tardy receipt, may t involve u loss of thousands of dollars.— The Express Companies do moßt of the money transportation nowadays, all prudent persons preferring to entrust them with their remit tances. They not only pay for losses, but they work infinitely cheaper, per hundred weight, i ban tho Post Office department. We hope to see the day when the entire postal system will be revolutionized, and the mails be carried and managed exclusively by private companies. They would do it better than it is now done; .•rod when this immense patronage which the President enjoys, is taken out of his hands, there will be much les political corruption than at present. Montgomery Matters. J The Mail .•'peaks enthusiastically of numer ous and extensive -vofc-J, end other improve ment- now going on in Montgonony, and the conversion of eoin-tieids on me suburb*, iuto building lots. But it is vfcry Jlppvcbensivc (A sickne-s from the exposure ot the earth, taken out iu cAcuvulin g cciUm aiui ,t'nr building-. It scetiM that this substratum i very unsavory , npd when exposed to 4 lie ac tion vs [lie sun, emits powerful mid disgust ing orlvr. The Mail colls upon the Montgom ery mvtins to invent rur.e deodorizing prooe--* to counteract this unhealthy effluvia. Iu the w ay of new buildings we would inform the M.'ii! Hint we M Columbus art- doing a very brisk business, nltnth will be much stimulated, wc think, by tho new bridge we are going to have presented to ue. As to health, we arc doing remarkably well tit present: nor are any apprehension* looming up for ns iu tin* future. Helena Items. At a meeting of tho Board of Aldermen, the following officers for the City, were elected for the ensuing twelve months: J. 1). .Monk, C'ity Clerk ; J. B. Curtis, City Marshal : W. M. Ford, City Treasurer. Greta corn ha# been welling in our city for the last week. This has been the finest season for vegetables we have ever soon. Some two months ago, Mr. William if. .lerec of this dty disappeared very mysteriously, aud it is feared by his friends that he has been dealt with foully. He was known to have a large amount of money about his person on the night he disappeared. The law suit involving the titles to the lots on which the Gas Company’s works are located, came up last Monday, and was dismissed. So this obutacle to the completion ol‘ the Gas Works hus been done away with, ami it is to be hoped the company will proceed at once.— Had it not been for this difficulty wc feel as sured our city would now have been lighted with gas. Wo get the above items from the Sentinel, which also states that measures urc on foot, with fair prospects of success, to erect tv tine hotel ou the corner of Broad and Dallas streets, modelled on the plan of the “King House” in Morion, Ala. .Selma seems improving so rap idly we should think it almost time for a daily paper there. Every city that thrives aud wants to keep thriving should handsomely sup port a daily journal. G. B. Duval, Esq., has taken the principal editorship of the Montgomery Advertiser and Gazette. He will only write the “leaders.” Mr. D., is represented aa an able and vigorous writer, with but one fault—occasionally too long-winded. Daniel 8. Diokinson Endorses the Cincin nati Nomination. The following letter from D. 8. Dickinson, of the Hard Democracy of N. Y., was addressed to the Democratic Ratification Meeting at Philadelphia: Binghamton, N. Y., Juno JO, 1850. John A. Marshall, Chair. Executive Committee : Invitation too late for me to attend or write. I commend the Cincinnati nomination to the country aa one lit to be made. The Democra cy and the the whole conservative element of the country will rejoice iu the election of Mr. Buchanan, because he is a statesman and not. a political spoilsman; because he has capacity, learning and experience beeomiug the station; because his name will guarantee respect and justice from abroad, and insure domestic re pose ; because he has wisdom aud integrity to maintain inviolate the rights of sovereign States, and preserve tho Constitutional Union. Mr. llreckcnridge is a type of his glorous State—generous and powerful. In early ma turity imbued with the spirit of the times aud replete with promise. The success of this ticket is what the country needs—what it is destined to enjoy, and what will restore it to its true position at home and übroad—over sen and land. Daniel 8. Dickinson. Tho “Boott” Resolutions iu the bona to. Washington, June 10.—Mr. Crittenden submitted a resolution requesting the Presi dent, in view of the difficulties existing in Kau nas, and the employment of military force for the restoration of law, peace and harmony there, to send Gen. Scott to take command of those forces. Mr. Crittenden said it seemed to him that the Senate but very seldom had under their consideration u subject of more importance. It was enough to make them feel ashamed for the spectablo now presented in Kansas. They had been in session six months and uot one step had been taken by them to reme dy this disgraceful evil, growing day by day, spreading wider and wider, and ‘inflaming more and more passions already too much ex cited. Not only is the peace and quiet of Kan sas disturbed but the peace of the entire country seriously threatened. Os debate there bad been enough, but uot of the kind to con tribute to impartial judgment, bnt let! to crim ination and recrimation. He wanted to see a broad, general nnd fraternal peace, aud that must be the ambition of nil. In the course of his remarks he said that General Scott carried in his left hand the sword, and iu his right hand peace—gentle peace! and by his voice, i “ trumpet tongued,’’ will do morethan a thou sand bayonets. His (Crittenden’s) object was to put and end to the war and anarchy in Kan sas. Mr. Mason was not now prepared to vote i either for or against tho resolution, and asked ’ that it might lie over till to-morrow. He had | doubts as to the propriety of making such a request of tho President, who, ns Caiumander -1 iu-Ohief of the army, bus sole power over the matter. While entertaining tho highest re spect for the patriotism and judgment of the Senator from Kentucky, he did not think the condition ol things in Kansas called for tho course proposed. Mr. Crittenden replied that si# Geuoral Bcott wa an old man, the President might feci some reluctance in ordering him on that distant service; but, in his opinion, the : Senate ought to endeavor to contribute to the promotion of peace in Kansns. j Mr. Seward was in favor of sending Gen. Scott there, but thought it would be as well to do it by joint resolution. He also suggested that the preample to Mr. Crittenden's pro position be omitted, as the facts therein set lorth ara well known to the President and the country. Further consideration of the resolution was • postponed till to-morrow. Bearded women have been known iu every i ge ; on# was seen at the Court of Czar Peter 1, in 1724, with a beard of immense length.— Margaret, Governess of the Netherlands, lm ft heavy beard TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Rater from Europe,. By tin* Ar;* bin. nCNew York, lust Liv erpool ibitof to 31st, ult. Much uuxioty w.-is Ivlt in Hu;, laud in relation to Amtiruau: uftalrs. The I.heVpool Gotten Merkel w.i* firm, nnd had ru-i'Vi ;cd from’ the previous UccHjire Fair ‘ Orleans wiL> quoted ;it 7d.: Middling ’Origan* iik Pair Upiano# ut and MiuuUug. I pdinids ut and 1-Gd. per ll>. The sales during ibe v;i# k • eo!B|M'iscd IG.OI'O bales, (>l which specula tor* took 3600 and exporter.-’lfflH)— leaving hole* of nil descriptions to tho trade. Tim Stock of Gotten iu Live-pool comprise)- Lab-- jnclyqmg s]oTTioil Amotiemi. , The London Money Market yens cash r. The Bank of England luui advanced it* Vale-* of in tcrejl so 5 per cent, Consols closed at,from ‘.MI n l'.’ The Havre Cotton Market —Trim Ordinaire Orleans <'niton was worth L 4 francs. Further by the Ericsson. The ItiiTiari qncHoh wn* unsettled. Ii was ruiugird jbat tins Pppqhud proposed that a Contention should lie held consisting af the Italian .Sovereign* and the i’U nipotwntinries of Frymw aud Austria. Anew Russian loan was spoken of. Denmark was putting her fleet info an ef fective condition. .Spain was taking energetic measures iiguinst Mexico, and fitting out a fleet. Napoleon was considering hi* *dienu> for founding n Territorial Nobility in Algeria. Lord Elgin moTcd in the British House of Lords for the dispatches in relation to troops having been sent to Canada : whereupon u dis cussion ensued, when Lord Clarendon expvess i fd his good feelings towards the United States, but declined to recall Mr. Crampton. The discussion, however, lind produced no new cf ’ feet in England in relation to the American af fairs, although the news of I’adrc Vigil's ro i ception, following so close upon fiord Claren don’s amiable advances, had increased the es |ei tern cut. It was rumored that Lord Elgin ; would conic out tc Washington as Minister Fleriipotentinvy, as the last chance of avert | ing a war. Later from Kansas. * S T. Loris, June 11.—A letter from Law rence dated the Gth inst., says that Gen. IVliit -1 field was in command of 300 men near Prai rie city, and had been ordered to disperse bv Col. Sumner. This order bad been complied with, but Gen. Whitfield’s men had been re ; formed. A strong company of troops howev i or, was ready to intercept their movements. St. Louis, June 12. Advices received in this city, state that Oswattoiuie and Palmyra, ! iu Kansas had been sacked by Georgians un- I der General Whitfield. j The Free State men hud recognized the i Congressional Committee. The investigation | proves that out of 5500 votes for the legislative election in March, 1855, only llfiii wore legal. The Insurrection in Ilayt i. Dates from Aux Cayes to the 24th ult., uu nounec that the insurrection, previously re ported there, had not yet been put down. Tho rebels, six thousand strong, were in ! possession of part of the city, and martial | law had jboen declared. The c'ttizens general ly had been called on to take arms against the ! rebels. Two or three skimislios had occurred in which 30 insurgents were made prisoners. All business was suspended and the stores closed. Coffee was very’ scarce. Anti-Fillmore Convention. Nkw York, June 13.—The American Con vention (Anti-Eillniore) are debating the pro position from the Republican Committee for unity of action. L.vrr.n—The Convention, by a large majori ty, voted to refer tho letter of the RepuMienn Committee to a committee. Fillmore’s Letter of Acceptance, Paris, May 21, 185 ti. Gentlemen : 1 have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your letter informing me that the National Convention of the American party which had jnst closed its session at Phil adelphia, had unanimously presented my name for the Presidency of the United States, nnd associated with it that of Andrew Jackson Don i elsou for tho Vice Presidency. This unexpect ed communication met me at Venice on my re turn from Italy, and the duplicate mailed thir teen days later, was received on my arrival in tiiis city last evening. This must account for my apparent, neglect in giving a,more prompt reply. Von will pardon nje for saying that when iny administration closed in 1853, L considered * u.v political life as a public man at an end, and thenceforth 1 was only anxious to dis charge my duty as a private citizen. Hence I have taken no active part in politics. But I have by no means been an indifferent spectator of passing events, nor have 1 hesitated to ex press iny opinion on all political subjects when [ “sited, nov to give my vote and private Ihflu | cnee for those men ami measures 1 thought best calculated to promote the prosperity and glory of our common country. Beyond this 1 deem ed it improper for me *to interfere. But this unsolicited and unexpected nomination has j imposed upon me anew duty, from which l i cannot shrink; and therefore, approving, as 1 ; do, of the general objects of the party which has honored me with its confidence, li heerful ly accept its nomination without waiting to ! enquire of its prospects of success or defeat.— ! D sufficient for me to know that by so doing I yield to the wishes of a large portion of iny i follow citizens in every part of the Union who, i Llw myself, avc sincerely anxious to see the ad -1 ministration of our government restored to that | original simplicity and purity which marked t tho first years of its existence ; and if possible, 1 to quiet tlmt alarming sectional agitation) which, whilcrit delights the Monarchists of Eu ’ rope, causes every true friend of out-own coun try to mourn. Having the experience of past service in the administration of the Government, 1 may he permitted to refer to that us the exponent of the future, and to say, should the choice of the Convention lie sanctioned by the people, 1 shall with the same scrupulous regard for the rights of every section of the Unionwhich then influ enced my conduct, endeavor to perform every duty confided by the Constitution and law- to the Executive. As the proceedings of this Convention have marked anew- era in the history of the couti- By by bringing anew political organization into the Approaching Presidential canvass, 1 take the occasion to reaffirm my full confidence in the patriotic purposes of that organization, which 1 regard as springing out of n public necessity, forced upon the country, to a large extent, by unfortunate sectional divisions, nnd the dangerous tendency of those divisions to wards disunion. It alone, in my opinion, qf all the political agencies now existing, is pot seased of tho power to silence this violent and disastrous ajitation, and to restore harmony by its own example of moderation and forbear ance. It- has a claim, therefore, in my judg ment, upon every eavno-t friend of tff Integri ty of the Union. 8o estimating this party, both in its present position and ftiture destiny, 1 freely adopt its great leading principles ns announced iu the recent declaration of the National Uouucil at Philadelphia, a copv .f whvgky pu were *o kn and as to enclose me. lrnidiojJ them to he just and liberal to every true interfsl o; the country, and wisely ad ipted m the ■e- taUidnucnt and support ot an enEglitcin 4. >;>fo and effective AmericaiuißcTO fuR arikml with the ideas .ndhr pc -of ihenlath < • iVyjLm r Republic. 1 expect shortly To --dT for America, and, with the blessing <s’ Divine Providence, hope •eon to frond rav untlvr nrt. My opportunity of puiu oaring my nwucfiuntvy and the coficßtioa. ut iis p4pie with those of Enrygc, .tpis otdy served to increase m> aiiuiiratimi and love for “TflfroffiTWyitiWT loflff ofliberty, fitiff T Mini* re turn to it without'i-vetUf desire ever to cross ih At!: i tic asuin. t beg of yoh, genfleinefi, tduVefpt toy niiftilfc for the very flattering manner in which you have been pleasesl to communicate tin’ results of the action of. tliot. etdtgbfenod nnd patriotic body of men wloi-ortniffosist tha rite <’on voli tion, and to be assured Hint 1 am, with profound re-poet and t -teem. Yon v friend and. leliow citizun, MILLARD FILLMORE. Mes.-u*. Alexander It. 11. Btyart, Andrew Stewart. Enudus Brooks, E. B. Bartlett, William .1. E*in o . KphreimffbtToh. <'(111111111- Aiicaragua Correspondence. Gbf.ttoV.x, May 28tL, 1850. Editor T,-m Petto :—Walker is now in quiet potpcJifoA of Virgin Hay. Rivas, and San Ju an del Snr. the place* ,-o recently iu posses sion? 01 the (Jos ta, Rican invaders. There ini* been no engagement since the battle of Rivas, after which General Mora and army retreated to Udsts Rica, quite discomiitted, losfcng nearly eight hundred men in battle, and some six hundred by disease, which caused dismay aud consternation among the Cdsth Bicau troops, Geu. Walker lost only seventy-live men in killed and wounded at the battle of Rivas, but falling short of ammunition was compelled to return to Granada. He had five huudre 1 men in the fight, whiltt the Costa Ricans had nearly three thousand. It is considered a glo rious victory for the Amorican-. I may say. that with one thousand American troops, plenty of ammunition nnd provisions, Walker is now im pregnable. Wc have 11 report here that the Costa Ri cans at San Jose have revolutionized in favor of another party, and that General Morn has matters of more interest to attend to. at home than tliat of unjustifiable invasion of Nicara gua. lie no doubt felt satisfied when he at tempted this Invasion of Nicaragua,’ that the native-, or Uhimori-ta party would rebel against Walker and -hare his fortunes, but deceived as he was by their patriotic adhesion to Walker, Mora left iu disgust. Walker's success is sure, and ids undisputed I right to the; position lie claims, aftgr having been invited here by the patriots of the coun try, will be sustained nt the point of the bayo net and by tho strong arms of valorous men. New recruit's are expected daily, and 30 soon as they arrive the army will march for San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica.. It will in all probability be the final struggle, and be assured tlmt Nicaragua will do honor to her name. She demands revenge for the uqjust invasion of her territory, aud until tire capital of Costa Rica is razed to the ground there will be no peace. At Granada ‘considerable richness has pre vailed among the troops, but, at last accounts, the sanitary Condition of the jMaee was im proving. The tJ. 8. sloop-of-war .Saratoga, Captain Tilton, was in the harbor some ten days ago. After remaining a week, site pot sail for Aspin wail. The British ship Eurydico is now here, but Ims uot attempted to carry out a block ade against the embarkation of troops for the Nicaraguan army, so blnstevingly noised about. I The California passenger# came through f without interruption, and sailed on the 2(>th for New \oik. it is believed now that the line vvill.be continued uninterrupted under the auspici.es of Messrs. Garrison & Morgan. The Transit Company affair seems to be a matter of much difficulty of settlement. Wal ker ,v Cos. vs. Vanderbilt & Cos. will- lmve to fight it out. Grey town is very quiet. The purchasing of town lots seems to be the order of the day here. It is firmly believed by many that this is to be the greatest commercial point in the tropics. It is a beautiful site for a city, with a harbor capable of receiving the largest class of ves sels. Col. Kinney is still here, with every hope ot success, lie ha# been quite ill, but.is at present convalescing. A man of Col. Kinney's energy and perservauce, and goodness of heart, ought to succeed in tlvo enterprise he so hon j estly labors to carry through. EvKxum, May 20.—The Webster, from New Orleans, arrived this morning. She is a god-send to all ol‘ ns. Lute new# from the interior has just been received from the Official Bulletin tit Leon, iu which the decrees of Guntaipala and San Sal vador use published. The purport of these documents arc that tiiey are raising, and have probably on the lino of march now, 4,000 troops, against Nicaragua. Honduras has granted them permission to pass through her territory, and also sends some 700 troops iuto the field. Sometluiig must be in the wind • there. No tnrthov news from the interior. Good bye. fy. A Youth Killed at Tuskegec. A Iml named Augustus \shley, son of Mr. Felix L. Ashley, of tiiis county, was killed yesterday, by stabbing by another boy, aged fourteen, son of Mr. Edward Williams, of Tiis kegeo. It was a sudden sehool-boy quarrel that caused this most melanchoUy event. The deceased bled to death in a minute or two. Young Ashley's furnernl takes place this af ternoon, at 4 o’clock, from the Methodist Rpis epp.il Church.— Montflomeri) Moil 14/5. Mr. Thackeray,'says the illustrated News, is again in London, having changed his Yan kee dollars into Fistrucci ami Wyoti sover eigns. He looks well, is full of hi- old drollc vy, and has caught 11 little Yankee accent, which like the lisp of the Black Douglas and Sir Walter Scott, “ become# him wonderful well. A National Convention of sugar Maker.- is to be held in Now York city ou Wednesday, July 2d. for the purpose of harmonizing the various aud coqf.ictiug interests of the trade. It ft t'epifrfed that Forrest, the irfigediau, is about u> nnrcry Miss McMakiu. daughter of the proprietor of the “Saturday Courier,” I’kiludelphVi. This seem- very unlikely, how over, n- wc presume it, to be absolutely neces sary “to ln> off with the old love Indore be take.- on with the new.” United States aud Mexican Boundary Line. The President has issued his official procla mation declaring the establishment of the boundary lfhe between Mexico nfid the United States In accordance with the first article of the treaty of 1853, by which the Mc-riiln A'nl lev wbs ceded to the United States. SEW CIIEKSK J'V’ST KKOKIV fit) and for sail L v Juno U. MAltfcTo i I'lUrilN. § ‘btjMck 0? sorry,,,plough soniewha',’ {H headed, ivnitw-absent from tlvfeitv used Frol. Wood'* Hair RorWative C ” %*■ his return cilled to see hi- lady p JV(? ’. surprised ami amused to find A lt . ( |A cognize, him, and immediately deter,?,- pa- foi* a cousin of hlnricTf; hut w ; ,s ally chagrined to fifl'i lie wn- supplVn’ ***'■ former self iu the affection# of the lmh* oittmed him to make hiiiiself known • i bidy stiil stays that she likra the better than the original, nud insists t i continue (if necessary ) to use the Hair k ative-.'-vS/. Louk Morning IJrrr.’ l. ATTENTION CITY 4 Ai>orat the AKMOUV Thu iv uo , ( w , “ing, tTtli insaiut. at # o’clock, r K ’ jt fleet im; nc n-cuuunis.doned miu-i 1 : , veer. order-of the Cniitoju. ‘ l< r •'"“'i. 17 - . . .. “■ 1 >l. KIN,; ■ TIXXKRS’ TOOLS A Jill'';<|\f r„ v J 1 SET of-To..!*ana Mualiine.s Lu- :i . h ocu -C V. short tunc, lor sale by p. Jll n<• 174 m . * x .j •> i r . Alll TIUiIT SMhK-SKUISu , . .■] B 1 IINKTT'S I’itfi nt Air Tight f* C#ct*lh, . ■ Preserving fresh Fruits, Tontetcs.-.*, Ac 4” Un-uctWri twr usins.ilu-m—lor -ale j.c’ T>- h. “ttOMPSON , June 1, Un. ii 14“ Broad Stammering and Stuttoriug Cmfl FliOl--,. .1. 1!. him IN inform# these afflict,,. , t ■■ mcrin-ur jstuttvrina, Unit lu> „ ro ,, - t’orrv llon*c. Vhi-re lie is prepared e, jM ; speak ami ‘•.•mt with ilisl-inct luts, • i u . ra lK 1 : spare of TWO, floras, wit hunt in-.'.i.-i in- ‘([. The i-atieul is invariably rouvitiere OkA it j, audp -nnaiK-ut. Where the etaive .r, m---, j. V •it no charge will ho matfi-. H„ w ;q n ,nni u 1 “! t^H hns hut e few days. No one need call. AH t ink is a fuir trial. ~ : .... j. if. uvqß 15ACON SIIOULUKRS M |i) IIOtiSHIvADS BACON SIKH I.Lr.US a • Is. on eonsignmetit, and for y,,,.,’", ,'^H House, by JjimefliJ JnVJitg >t p.typ^H COLONEL OAYK.Y S- M VKKF.i.lfl HA VINO rceciml a clioico let of 9 WETRKftS an.l foVMBS. ! now supplying tine Alutton ut my n, stall on Ogiethor]>o ,-troci. ilmvasi arr.iugr-ments as will t-nablu me k-.-a supply of good Mutton tuul Kidd. tor the first of July my patrons n..\ r,.] v on i,-jl [ nishcri with choice iloef. 1 ! Juno lit lS5(i. ‘I.WIS NEW BOOKS. or masks ainl irivs. by j, y V MI Tnltihlfi; n Ntory of rm-doni lit, ; h v ( .. of hold Lrskine. -'^9 Coloiulw t by Prosper Vlrrlifipt. 9 HftiUity :-bj- Mrs. Tutliiil. 9 Marriwl, not mated.: bv Aljcc t an. • 1,.-oii>'s (iuiiio to ja-rfi-et gentility : ■c. •fit„ru#,.!i , Tile Spafrcwgiaw Pji|m-is :by Fivil.-. ro/./.en ■. I I'iu-ii-'ius-lali: by I’iiiianijer > . 9 j Tho Kuusby Papers, and Irish Echo. |, v s. final t ,Hi ! The Ship thurpcntcrVFamily, ti.v V . and. s. 1 Eutaw, sequel to tin- Vorayers. , , t,„ Itai.) j Bays, by AV.G. Simms, l'.sq. j Heroes of tin- Vim.-rican Ih-volmi ai .ritb i'.-rttai;. tU i liow to dot-at Countorfcl! Bank iV(>t a. !.iy : WoQ)&n*sl-'aith,.a talc of Southern The Wife's Trials, it new novel. 9 JlmtfcoltWs Island of Cutai. ed. Iy 1 1 rusher. fl Ahboft’s Napoleon at St. Helena. S Afisony History of Eurppe; second -rie-. 9 Also, the most of Dumas', Smith - Diekcns’. nty’s, l.evor’s, Lover’s, it-y uolrl.-". :,ir-. ued Mrs. Hentz.V work#: and ehni*-■ -aleotiaus the other popular author*. School h-oks, a,-. 9 For sale by BWt. V*. MATHEW.- H ! rita-o tIJ No. 44 Bran,l'.M \ FRESH FAMILY SUPPLIES. ■ T>JO. I.AtHTIItA. JA VA. and Mf'-O'tA Coflta I 1.l BACON SIDES. HAMS und fill, UiLDEil,s- ■ Brown, fiarificit, Crudied, I'owden.d -.nd Soda lii-euit- Hatter Crackors. and Eat-ins: 9 Sordines, Sauce, and I‘ieklcs; 9 I’alent sperm. Adamantine, Star, c >■’ Tall.. 1 H I t?E-H MAY tth'TTEK and Leaf ...ad: 9 Jiaecolioy Snuff in jars and hotttr?: Fine Oreen end Black Tore: 9 Soaji, Starch, Saloratus end Table Sc.it: 9 Gunpowder, Shot, and Percussion 1 up#: 9 Pepper, Spice, aud Vinegar; 9 HA VAN A and common <J!O AJtS.and hemon, Kaspheny nud New Drlcnns Syrup : 9 Fine and Common Brandy, ft in, Hum, imd'Wtiv v- B ).ondou Porter, aud Edinburgh AU 9 Genuine Heidsick. Champagne and Claret Win-: ■ AV t-ll'e's Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps: 9 Uoker's and Stoughton’s Bitters, etc. etc. I On cotisigumem and for sale low I’m- cash. 9 /n 0. *'•’ ‘ ’ ,T. T. SCOTT, 9 141 Broad Street, opposite new Masonic U ILLSIIIKE’S EXTRA WHISKEvH QfjA tilths, of this celebrated l-romt, just I on consignment, nnd for sale lv” 9 j. f. soon. ■ Ma.vIT. 141 Broa-1 >tm^9 HAVANA CIGARS. I IU UUU SELECT Brand? HAVANA CI'l.M J G,v‘ ‘* t iu.-r r-reive-l --n eonslg’inu-nt, and for B> W.I. T. SCOTT. My’ Iff. ’ ’ Jtl BroadStrecH FLOUR! jFLOTJRiB PRICES REDUCED. 1 DGIBLE EXTRA Family —equal to Jliram ■ Smith -jio 00 per I<9 : Extra Family * 000 •• “H ■ Palace Mills Superfine 7 00 ‘- Goorglft Min#, I‘itperfine, equal to Ten- 9 _ ne-MK- 700 “ H j Georgia Mills, fine, equal to Teune-ri--, 6SO “ ; Five per cent, discount to dealer-. ■ •Biqc (3. _ _ WINTER’S PALACE M11.1.-M BOOMS EOR I REXT. ‘I’'VO PLEASANT NEW ROOMS over E. Uari.aiS X Grocery Store, with Gas FlXtiiies, Closet 4c. ]dete, miitatde for offices or sleeping rooms. I’nquin BH June A. £,. 0. JIOIITOX. As'mt-M VALUABLE PROPERTY. | ; 4 Y-NR of the most desirable and 1: uvonienth t arranged BESIPENCES i„ die city, for 1 -aleon nccomuio'dating.terJu . Apply to *■ A. k. AVISIt. ■ ! May Iff. 2371f IST Bread Strc'i-9 AVALON'S. I i 1 IST received orftt for wffe fheap. _& . #7 four Northern ltuilt Wagons, i iwtifiMiM . first rate article, for two and hor-es. Also, one superior Or with Body and Yoke complete. m May da. i . i1: NBY a |U H FINE BRANDY. ],i l ‘ ‘ASEH fini* Brandy—one dov.en in .1 ea# 1 —i 1 ® ‘fJi J received on consignment, m.u for wile by 9 June 2. HARRISON A Met.hllr-t-9 CADEAIIEAD PLOW STOCK. I r JAHu subscriber i the ow net'of‘NriV _.9 , i the rigid in the Cadenhead j Blow Stock for Rnsacll County. I Alabama. ■ I .'l'l‘ly at my itiiop in Girard. Ala. 9 Mti.v ;w, IB6a ,1, M. t'JiEAl'-9 EXTRA AMD SUPERKi ME ULOcFB O/ | SACKS J. Broyla Extra Sii;k‘ itie H"" 1 | fAt fio Sacks.?. Broyla Stipcrlim ‘.our; .9 -t Sack# Mti-.-cimaJo*a Extra dipertim- H--’ J Jun iiH-eived cm eon-ignnu-nt tun! i r sale I'} . H .May k>4. J AMES U'<">9 PRESERA’i: •• I Jj>\Ti;.\ -’ (me hoi —f ’ Wffc't I mih the- l'e— >” ■ .J Cuec. ■ May aa GUNBV.* ‘ ■ A CARD. „ig tJ i"Ol U> till• - 1 n--portfully ;;i'. II -W) HJ 9 flee fn the I’itle -lis of Columhit end* I vicinity, tlmt T -till i-ontiu<■ to giv. INSTRUCTION ON TIE pIA ? ,U ’ | and fii SINGING. I have romn tdr -ix “f 9 ■ ‘tipila. Tiio.-e w Ulibig Ui engage ny service-, 1 -u by liaiving Un-ir nanu'iiot uiy So ..!■ I Aprif UP. 18W. i'-AJIt J. )l. V VNl'h> h CHKAVACLA l. ME. rk | r IMU. uudoiMgned, Agent.- of tin ditive .1 I are prepared-to till order# at all me# *"t “• p:l tho toff.'Wing packages, to wit ;;i llu . .'JBnrrel-. T>h*li.-I Barrels, in guod order for #l. ‘Plufi- i-.tiJ Tlih, Liuio i# ol’ fino ipudity, eqttii in every “h _ ,|,l the best Tlioiimstcn Lime, and ln< ‘ M i. KI P h. . interior Os ALil-uun mill W estrril< ngia. .- m v .-hceti liren-d ut any point in’ Miditle Oeor* in lo#’.' l -r thnn Tiicmujiton. 1. . o. May 24. hi • SUPERIOR LARD- , n ~. Ii)(k CASES very -ujieviov I.iinl just reevin’ 1 ” atguincut and for -ale by Vehrunry 24. “ TENNESSEE BilCOR* , j Xn i u 111 LIIS. Tennessee Becwi ju*’ . )U.‘ “ ll ‘ for #ah LOW for msb, l, y (0 May 20. TtIIXIWAV, CI.KL’EL’