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COLTJMTSTTS: Thumdir .Horning, June l), IK3. LAHHKKT CITY CIRCVLATIOSi. We are indebted to the attention of Judge Welboru, delegate from this city, lor a pam phlet copy of the proceedings of the lato Cincinnati National Democratic Contention. ■ —♦ The Jteoent Mail liobbery. Wo learn from the Mobile Tribune of (Satur day, that a man by the name of Loveless wus arrested on the morning of the day previous, on the mail boat by Deputy Marshal Casque, on charge of haring stollen the missing mail of the 21st nit. A considerable amount of money—ohiefly bond-billa—was found in his possession. As far as has been ascertained, seven thousand dollars was stolen in the mail. The Pressure of Fanaticism. .Senator Hamlin, of Maine, has asked and ob tained leave to resign his seat as Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, because tho Cin cinnati Convention endorses tho principles which dictated tho repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and because, therefore, he can’t train any longer in the company. Mr. Ham lin was a democrat, though originally hostile to tho Nebraska bill; but, doubtless, finds himself obliged to yield to the pressure of fa natical sentiment, supposed to be now about as strong as ever at tho North. The meeting to ratify the nominations of the Cincinnati Convention, came off in this city last Monday. Not being able to attend, we eonld not speak of its action at an earlier date. We find the proceedings in the Times of yes terday. Col. Porter Ingram, was called to the Chair, and H. M. King, Esq., appointed Mecretary. The meeting was addressed by Col. Seaborn Jones, A. H. Cooper, Esq., und Col. McDou gald. The following resolutions were ottered by Judge Colquitt, and unanimously adopted : Ruolvtd, That the Democratic party of Mus cogee county have witnessed with unfeigned satisfaction the wise, patriotic and statesman like action of tho National Convention of the Democratic party. That we endorse, ratify and sanction the Platform of Principles enunciated by that body, and will ue every honorable effort to maintain and defend them, as embracing the true theory of republican government, whereby the central power is circumscribed to its proper orbit, and the rights of the States and of every section of the Union, are placed under tho protection of the constitution. That the nominees of the Convention for the high offices of President and Vice President of this great confederacy of States are worthy ol the exalted positions to which they aspire, as they have proven to the world by long and ef ficient public services, in which all their efforts have been controlled by patriotic motives un der the guidanoe of the Constitution; and that we pledge ourselves to give them a worm, zealous, and unwavering support. That the fanatical hostility of the Black Republican party of the North to the domestic institutions of the South, and the alarming success which has attended their wicked pur poses, demands that the South should unito us one man, in an earnest effort to protect from their hostile assaults, the Union of the States, the rights of the South, and the constitution of the country; and that we hereby extend to all onr Southern brotbren a cordial invitation to unite with us in the patriotic purpose of elevating to the Executive Chair a candidate who is pledged to a platform in which all is conceded which the South demanded, and whose fidelity to the constitution is guarantied by nearly forty yoars of devotion in the service of the country; and that wo will welcome them as brethren, whose interests are identical with oarß, to an equal share of the honors and la bors of our State and National organisation. Unanimously adopted. John B. Dozier, Col. John Quinn, Van Leon ard, A. Hi Cooper, Richard Patton, Alexander MoDougaid, R. C. Forsyth, IV. F. Plane, Asa Lynch, John Lokey, Wni, McFarland and Dr. Bozeman, were appointed delegates to tho Democratic Convention, wt||iuh is to convene at Milledgcviile on the 4th of July, to select Presidential Electors. Col. MoDougaid then offered the following resolution, which, after some debate, was adopted, with bnt one dis senting voice. Reiolvtd, That this meeting congratulate the country upon the brilliant prospect of the certain success of the nominees of the Cincin nati Convention; and that wo hail with delight the union and harmony of the two wings of the Democracy in the great State of New York. It is suggested by some of the opposition press, that the letter of Mr. Fillmore ttecept tng the nomination, whs shorn of portions of its contents after it arrival in this country. This may or may not be true. The first an nouncement of its arrival, was from New York, coupled with the statement that it was of great length—say two columns of a New York pa per. This takep in connection with the delay of its publication, gives ground for the suspi cion. Politicians ere very tricky, and will hear watching. We recollect tbi i four years ago, when Gov. Troup’s letter of acceptance of tks nomina tion by the Southern Rights Convention of Alabama, was received by the Committee, they took the responsibility of altering a sen tence boforo giving it to the press. Southern University. Ihu building Committee of the Southern University of tlio Methodist Espical Church, Greensboro, Alabama, have issued proposals for the erection of the edifice. The bids are to be opened on the 4th of July. The plan of the building is thus stated iu the advertise ment : The building will be 104 feet long, 50 feet deep, and between 40 and 50 feet high. From the back wall there will be a projection 40 feet by 60 feet, making the edifice in the form of I. Uog Island, in James river, containing 2,800 acres, was sold recently at $8 per acre, which is considered a low price. Hob. Andrew Stevenson has beeu elected Rector of the UoWersity of Virginia, in place of the venerable Joseph Cabel. The refusal of the Grand Duke of Tuscany to conclude anew concordat with the Pope is reviving hie popularity at Florence. Bridge Meeting. At a meeting of persons favorable to the erection of miothcr ( Bridge in the City, to take intufeonsiderntion initiatory measure sfor its speedy construction, Harvey Hall, Esq,, was called to the t'hnir, ami W. C. Gray appointed Secretary. A Committee of the following gciitlemeu, P. J. Neiumes, 11. L. Mott, Josephus Echols, .las. K. Bedell aud K. Barnard, were appointed to report business for the meeting. Alter a few moments absence, they reported through General Seiumee, recommending the appointment of the. following Committees, vim On Finance. S. F. Gimmes, Chairman. H. H. tipping, * W. C. Gray, Richard Patten, j John A. Jones, E. Barnard, | K. L. Bass. On Building. It. I<. Mott, Chairman. J. L. Mustian, I John C. Ruse, J. D. Stewart, 1 I*. J. Kemmes, (i. W. Winter, | James K. Bedell. 1). IV. J’arr. On Location. .Seaborn .Tonks, Chairman. Harvey llall, W. A. Bedell, Josephus Echols, >S. M. Ingersoll, Wm. Perry, John E. Davis. It. was ou motion resolved that the next meeting be held on Monday, P. M., 23d inst. at the Perry House, at f> o’clock to receive the report of the various Committees, and that all peraons, either in Georgia or Alabama, desi rous of participating in the interprise, be in vited to attend. The Secretary wss directed to publish these proceedings. The meeting then adjorned. HARVEY HALL, Chairman. W. C. Gray, Secretary. Columbus, June 17th 1856. Mr. Buchanan on the War ol 1812. We give below a letter from this gentleman, written in 1847, explanatory of his course in the War of 1812. We never were an admirer, though u democrat all our political life, of Mr, Buchnuan, and he is far from beiug our cltoioc, of the three prominent names that were before the Cincinnati Convention. < >ur reasons, we do not feel bound to give to tho public, as the discussion of the political merits of aspirants for office, is no part of our design in conduct ing the Sun. Wo feel hound, however, to give to our readers such facts in regard to the posi tions of candidates for office, as will set them properly before the country. This is all the part we expect to take in the approaching con test between Buchanan and Fillmore, who, having each accepted the positions assigned them by their party, are fully in the field. We shall keop an eye to the movements of each party, and post our readers of their doings. Washington, April 23, 1817. My Dear Sir: —l have this moment, received your letter of the loth inst., and hasten to re turn an answer. In one respect 1 have been fortunate as a public roan. My political enemies are obliged to go back for more than thirty years to find plausible charges against me. In 1814, when a very young man, (being this day 56 years of age,) 1 made my first pub lic speech before a meeting of my fellow-citi zens of Lancaster. The object of this speech was to urge upon them the duty of volunteer ing thoir services in defence of their invaded country. A volunteer company was raised upon the spot, in which I was the first. I be lieve, to enter my name as a private. We forthwith proceeded to Baltimore, and served until wo were honorably discharged. In October, 1814, 1 was elected a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature; and in that body gave my support to every measure calcu lated, in my opinion, to aid the country against the common enemy. In 1815, after a peace had been concluded, I did express opinions in relation to the causes and conduct of the war, which 1 very soon af ter regretted and recalled. Since that period I have been ten years a member of the House of Representatives, and an equal time of the Senate, acting a part on every question. My political enemies, finding nothing assailable throughout this long public career, now resort back to my youthful years for expressions to injure my political character. The brave and generous citizens of Tennessee, to whatever political party they may belong, will agree that this is a hard measure of justice ; and it is still harder that, for this reason, they should condemn the President for having voluntarily offered mo a seat in his cabinet. I never deemed it proper, at any period in my life, whilst the country was actually en gaged in war with a foreign enemy, to utter a sentiment which could interfere with its suc cessful prosecutiou. Whilst the war with Great Britain was raging, I should liavo deem ed it little better than moral treason to para lyze the arm of the government whilst dealing blows against the enemy- After a peace was concluded, the case was then different. My enemies cannot point to an expression uttered by me, during the continuance of the war, which was not favorable to its vigorous prose cution. From your friend, very respectfully, JAMES BUCHANAN. Hon. GkoroeW. .Tones. Sugar Prospects in Louisiana. The Baton Rouge Advocate says: We have reecutly had opportunity for 6b servatiou in several parts of our parish, and can fully corroborate all that has been alleged in regard to the gloomy prospects of the com ing sugar crop. Strictly speaking, there will be none, and if the planters produce their seed cane it will be as much as can reasonably be expected. Large fields abound everywhere which, last year, contained Hue cane, but which now presents to view nothing but de funct evidences of the last growth. Most of those fields are planted with cotton, and con sidering the disadvantages of the season, it is looking thriving enough. The corn crop is flourishing as well as could be expected, and promises an abundant harvest. Cuban Cotton.— The New Orleans Delta says: Wc were handed last night a full blown cotton boll, which was brought from a planta tion near Havana, by a gentleman who arrived recently from that city. It is very beautiful, clear, fine textured, strong and long stapled. The locks hang fully six inches from tbo boll. Asa proof of the capability of the soil for cot ton growing, it is really a curiosity. It is possible that the acclimitization of the seed of this cotton in the United States would make a new and superior variety. Kansas meetings continue to be held at the North. New York raised §3,000 at one meet ing last week, at which Reeder was announced to be preaent, but failed to appear. Detroit has raised $60,000 to aid the free State men, and Chelsea, Mass., SSOO for the same pur pose. The Hartford Times wishes to know whether money will keep the free State men from “retreating” when the pro-slavery men go at them TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. The American Convention- Nkw York, June 14.—The American Con vention on tho second ballot for President, gave for Hunks 48 votes, Fremont 3b. Stockton 20, McLean 10, Johnson 1. Nkw Yokk, Juno 10.—On the 9th ballot Banks had 60, Fremont 28, snd McLean GO. The Convention, however, ultimately nomina ted by acclamation, Banks as their candidate tor President, and Johnson, of Pennsylvania, for Vice President. The Beceders Convention. Nkw York, June lb.—The .Seccdcrs have nominated Commodore .Stockton as their can didate for President, and Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina, for Vice President. Congressional. Washington, Juno lb.—Mr. Clayton intro duced a bill in the U. >S. Senate to-day to pro mote peace in Kansas. It provides for anew census, the appointment of representatives nt cordiug to the population, and the repeal of certain obnoxious acts of the Territorial Legis lature. Mr. Adams made a speech in favor of the amendment of the naturalization law*. Later from Havre. Nr.w York, June 14.—The British steam ship Emeu fins arrived from Havre with dates to the 31st ult. The announcement ol Fad re Vigil’s recogni tion caused great commotion in Paris. La Pai ne hints at European interference. The Havre Cotton Market on the 31st ult., was inactive, The better grades were firm. Nkw York, June lb.—Cotton advanced to day l-4c. per lb., and 3000 bales changed hands at 11 l-4c. for Middling Orleans, and 11c. for Middling Uplands. Flour is heavy at previous rates. Wheat is active, but still un quotable. Com is buoyant at -">4 cents per bushel. Other articles are firm. Freights are irregular. New Orleans Market. NkwOri.sans, June 14.—Cottou is stiller, and 2000 bales found pufehasers to-day at from 10 1-2 to 10 3-4 c. per lb. for Middling. The sales during the week comprised 17,200 bales. Tho increase in the receipts during the year is 515,000 bales, and tho stock on hand consists of 95,000 bales. The sales of Coffeo during the week amount to 2500 bags, and the stock sums ap 29,000 bags. Prime is worth from 10 3-4 to 11 cents per II). Sugar is quot ed at from 7 3-4 to 8 1-4 cents per lb. Moss Pork is worth $lB per barrel. Prow th.! Leoompton Union, Muyol. Five Men Brutally Murdered. On Monday, the 26th, .lunge George Wilson and Thomas Totton, of Sherniauvillc, Audcr sou county, K, TANARUS., bore despatches to Gov. Shannon reporting five of the most diabolical murders upon the record of crime. Wc state the circumstances us told us by the gentlemen themselves: On Saturday, the 24th, between the hours of one and two o'clock at night, twenty-one or two men armed with Sharpe's rifles and sabl es, called at Mr. I)oyle ; s house, in tho vicinity of Shcrmanville and Osawatomie, aud inquired for Doyle. His eldest son, a young man of about twenty years, came out of the house, and inquired what they desired. The reply was, they wanted him and his father. The father immediately got out of bed and went to tho door in company with a younger son, a mere boy, and made the same inquiry as his son did. Tho party immediately rushed upon them, and closed the door, shutting them outside the house; and one man dressed in full uniform stepped forward, and laying his hand upon the shoulder of Mr. Doyle, said that he was his friend, and arrested him in the name of the “ Northern Army.” They thou dragged all of them to a ravine near by, and cut thoir ears aud noses off. The father saw their object was to kill them, and appealed to them to save tho lives of his two sons; that as for himself, he was old, and could not live much longer; but for Heaven’s sake, to spare the lives of his two sons, that they might support their mother and little sis ter. They hooded not his appeals, but fell upon these defenceless men, and cut them to pieces with thoir sabres. Ono of these devils, after running a sabre through tho father, cut his head nearly off with tho same weapon. After they had finished thoir butchcrings iu the rav ine, they roturned to tho house and attempted to burn it down. Mrs. Doyle, the wife and mother of tho tlivco murdered men, appoaled to them to savo her house aud little girl. They finally desisted, and wont off shouting. They then proceeded to Mr. Allen Wilkinson’s, not far distant, and asked him to come out of doors; he refused, and they immediately broko opon the door, pulled him out of bed, and car ried him a short distance from the house, and butchered him as they had poor Doyle and his two sons. They then proceeded a short dis tance further to the house of a German, well known in Kansas as “Dutch Henry,” who is a very strong pro-slavery man. They called for him, but he was not at home. His brother, Wm. Sherman, was in the house at the time, and was interrogated as follows: “How long have you been in the territory?” “Only a few days.’’ Arc you a pro-slavery man?” “No.” “ Are you a free State man? ” “No.” “Do you belong to the northern army? ” ‘No.’ “ Then d—n you, you aro our prisoner,” and they seized him aud carried him off. The next morning he was found by some neighbors in the bushes, dead, with his head horribly man gled. These arc tho facts as stated by tho bearer of despatches to Governor Shnnuon, and, without a doubt, are strictly true. If this wholesale midnight butchery has a paral lel in tho annals of this country claiming a a place amonst civilized nations, we should like to be shown the page of its record. Hero aro five men called for at tho dead hour of night by a rabblo of prowling murderers, drag ged ifrouq their bods and the bosoms of their families, aud, in the uarno of the “northorn army,” diabolically murdered. Aud for what offence Because they wore obedient subjects to the laws, and wore pro-slavery men. Mr. Wilkinson was a member of the Kansan legis lature. The others were plain, honest settlers, who had selected claims and built cabins, and men engaged in the peaceable pursuit of till ing the ground. These are the offences for which they were deprived of life in a manner becoming the handiwork of the most benight ed barbarian. The following statistics show that the people ot the United States arc fonder of luxuries thau they should be; for tho year ending June 30, 1856, there were exportod $14,783,394 in I flour, and imported $22,470,911 in silks. Dur ing the same period wc exported §1.374,077 in corn, and imported $8,311,986 in cigars. Os beef, tallow and hides, were exported $2,- 214.554. and imported brandy to the amount of $3,241,408. Os tobacco, we exported §ll,- 319,319, aud received tea and coffee amounting 1 to $24,000,000. Tl W *— The Louisville races came ofl’ lust week ; on Monday, the first stake was in mile heats, best three in five, and was won by Bird Catcher; time, lm. 52sec.; lm. 58sec., and lm. 51sec. The second race, in two mile heats, was won i by Mr. Moore’s colt; time, 3m. 60sec. each heat. We have seeu no report of the other day’s racing. ITEMS. The Hessian Fly has commenced its averages ou the Virginia wheat-fields. It is said that in many places the yield will not be a quart per acre. The Statement of the New York City Ranks, of their average condition for the week ending June 7th, shows an increase of $1,023,64b in loans $2,144,891 in specie, $164,101 in circu lation, and $3,823,930 in deposits. A patent has been granted for tire years to Don Easton Mestre, of Havana, for an inven tion to color Daguerreotypes, so as to make them resemble oil paiutingt. Mr. Luinlcv and several of attaches of tho British Logation, remain at Washington, but hold no intercourse with the Government.— They received their passports with that of Mr. Crumpton, at his request. The annual earnings of the several lines of railroads at Chicago, Illinois, with New York city, exceed $25,000,000. This fact, taken in connection with the vest amount of produce and merchandise transported between the two points by water carriage, coveys some tolera ble idea of the resources of tho Great West. Col. Charles F. M. Garnitt of Virginia, has been tendered by the Emperor of Brazil the appointment of Chief Engineer of a great Na tion Railway, to be constructed from Rio, to some point several hundred miles in the inte rior of the Empire. Mr. A. L. Carrier made a balloon ascension from Fredericksburg last Thursday, during a violent thunder storm, and seated on a plank across the cords, ho landed safely twelve miles distant. The French Emperor has purchased the an cient domain of Fouillcuse, between St. Cloud and Mount Valerein, where he intends to es tablish a grand model farm. lie proposes to collect specimens of the best agricultural im plements, and the most perfect races of all va rieties of cattle. The Messrs. Cowing, of Seneca Falls, N. Y. have recently patented some valuable improve ments in lirc-cngines, tho principal one of which is the placing of toggle joints in the piston rods, by which the power working the machine is equalized through the whole stroke, and thus an important advantage gained. The New York Post notices an extensive ; fraud in lard, by adulterating it with 8 to 9 per cent of water. The discovery has caused great excitement aud irritation in the trade, and some steps arc about to be taken to pre vent a repetition of the fraud. The Jackson Mississippian announces that the cars on the Canton and Jackson Rail road were to commence running through to Canton ou .Sunday week last, carrying passen , gers and the mail. A Guano Convention was held last week in Washington City. Delegates from Delaware, • Maryland, Virginia and JNorth Carolina, who generally represented the wheat crops of their several counties, reported them as decidedly bad from the injurious effects of insects and drouth. The time was principally occnpied in relating aggricultural experience. A resolu tion was adopted, thanking the President and Mr. Marcy for their zealous participation to effect such a treaty with Peru as would prove most advantageous to the farmers. The Houst on (Texas) Telegraph says cotton has been brought by wagons to that city from Fort Washita, in the Choctaw Nation, twenty five miles north of Red River, a distance of four hundred miles. The Merchants of Havana, have held a meet ing to devise ways and means for alleviating tho tightness of their money market. They recommend the introduction of American coin at its true value; and as the Captain-General favors the proposition, it will probably bo adopted. An Indiana paper announcing the death of a gentleman -‘out West,” says that “the deceas ed, though a bank director, is generally believed to have died a Christian, /uni was much res pected while living.” The Union quotes from the testimony of Dr. Cornelius Boyle, of this city, before the House Invostigatiug Committee, to show the sheer humbuggery of the protenccs of the Republi can press that Mr. Sumner was seriously hurt by Mr. Brooks. Before the committee, Dr. Boylo said: “I have seen uo medical mttu with him but myself. There has been none there. There are a great many friends present, and they mako Mr. Sumner out a great deal worse than he is. They say he has a fover. I have never discovered any. I have been his constant at tendant, and 1 have never known his pulse at any moment higher than eighty-two. I yes terday corrected an article iu the Intelligencer stating that he had a fever, and the correction appears in to-day’s paper. He has no fever to niv knowledge. I have visited him twice a day. His brother said he ought not to come out, and cited a great many cases that had come under his observation in Paris, where death had taken place in six weeks from blows on tho head. His brother is not a medical tuau. Senator Sumner, of course, took the advice of his brother and his friends, and I, of course, allowed them to do as they thought proper. Perhaps I ought to state my reasons for objecting to his coming out on Friday. There wns a good deal of excitement at that tune, and I thought that, if Mr. Sumner did not go into the Senate for a day or two, the excitement might wear off.” Again: “I think this; that Mr. Sumnor might have taken a carriage and driven as far as Balti more on tho next day without injury.” It is well known hero that Senator Sumner is kept housed for political effect only, and that tho half-hourly bulletins concerning the desperateness of bis condition that are flying over the non-slaveholding States per telegraph, are simply so many “shrieks” for “Freedom in Kansas,” or, rather, to make Republican party political capital. VrW In humbug! 11 y/nr, June 15. s"■ A good looking friend of ours, who is on this side ot forty, though somowhat hoarv headed, while absent from the city a few days used Prol. W ood’s Hair Restorative, and on his return called to see his lady love, but was surprised aud amused to find she did not re cognize him, and immediately determined to pass for a cousin of himself; but was eventu ally chagrined to find he was supplanting his former self in the affections of the lady, which caused him to make himself known ; but the lady still says that she likes the counterfeit better than tho original, and insists that he continue (if necessary) to use the Hair Restor ative.—St. Louie Morning Herald. BIRD CAOBS. A LARGE lot of BIRD CAGES, just recelv-fißsl ed and for sale cheap, by June 19. Sn R- M. ALLWORTH. GAS FITTING? Gas KITTING in all iu branch** promptly attended to end warranted. BATHING APPARATUS, Ac. Ac. June 19 am R. M. ALLWORTH. Randolph St. nearly opposite (hr Poet o•**. COLUMBITS~^^ BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC,.*, TIIE Twentieth Instalnu nt of on* *.11., payable ou Saturday the Slat ii ’h monthly meeting of the Association will bn w cert llsl! on that evening at 8 o’ck ;lt ‘'*'4 * STURM? <j'v onru- June ID. HR DIEj DISSOLUTION. VTtHK Co-Partuerehip heretofore ostotina A undersigned in the Grocery b<.-;iucs „, c , was dissolved by mutual consent oi the loth i *■ NOTICE IS hereby given, that after publi<>iti oa u . ... for six weeks, application will b made ts.i,” utissionev of Pensions, for the isst e of . If , W arrant No. 50,680, act of March 3,1 1H55, imSf? Kenedy, late a private in Capt. Col i i n ’ tv ,!l Col. A. Bates’ Regiment of Georgia ‘liliti. t* .H 1 * War of 1836, the same having been 1 against its location entered in the General t .„V Dated June 10th, 1856. r, ,* ‘ jimelP-wflw Attorney for foal PRESERVING Cdjm A SUPERIOR article for sate by June IP. 3m r. AUw TINNERS’ TOOLS AND MACHINi 4 SET of Tool* and Machines hr, in* b.„ „ , -x\_ *hort tune, lor sale by D.. TIIOMPSov'I Juaejl.jm U3 * AIR TIGHT SELF-SEALING CAs Burnetts Patent Air Tight s-ir-seaim. Preserving fresh Fruits, Tomato,l iT?? direction* for lining them—for sale h* * } Wlt . THOMPSON t i June IT Lu. 143 Broad Sh?, BACON SHOULDERS I.) HOGSHEADS BACON SHOULDERS’in.!, 1.6- on consignment, and for eule at tho Font.i*? House, by [june!6] HUGHES* DANI “ COLONEL OWEN’S” MARKET HAVING receivod a choice lot of WETHERS and LAMBS, I am now supplying fine Mutton at my meat® S stall on Oglethorpe Street. I havo snchftAJL arrangements a* will enable ms keep supply of good Mutton and Kidd. ter the first of July my patrons mar relv v. • nished with choice Beef T yon June 14. 1856. DAVIS OWK NEW BOOKS; FRED GRAHAM; or masks and ■•.;?*, bvJ y s . Initials; a story of modern litl h v the’ .if,, I* of Lord Krakine. ‘ Colomba; by Prosper Merimee. Reality; by'Mrs. Tuthill. Married, not mated: by Alice Can . Ladies Guide to perfect gentility ;'l - H. ThoiH.ii The Sparrowgrass Papers; by Fred . Cozwmn Plu-ri-bus-tah ; by Philander Doest: ks. The Bunsby Papers, and Irish Echo.: : by S Rrn„.,k The Ship Carpenter’s Family, by W fi, g. Whitm J xnitaw. sequel to the Foray era. nt l.e Raid ~f Days, by W.G. Simms, Esq. “ e Heroes of the American Revolution, with Portrait, How to detect Counterfeit Bank Net's, bv G Psrtoi, Woman’s Faith, a tale of Southern Life;’ ‘ * The Wife’s Trials, anew novel. Humboldt's Island of Cube, cd, by Tmnahn. Abbott’s Napoleon at St. Helena. Alison's History of Europe; second -cries. Also, tho roost of Dumas’, Smith's, Dickens’ ft* ray’s. Lover’s, Lover’s, Reynolds', Mrs. Southwori aed Mrs. Hentz’e works; and choir relections fro# the other popular authors, School R oks, Ac For sale by GEO. ,'. MATHEWS. J N’o. 44 Broad o FRESH FAMILY 81 PPLIES. EJO, LAGITIRA, JAVA, and M(b HA Coffer BACON’ SIDES, HAMS and SJ HILDKR.S- Brown, Clarified, Crushed, Powder-, and Loaf Buv, r Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, and laiains; Sardines, Sauce, and Pickles: ’ Patent Sperm, Adamantine, Star. u 1 Tallow fymil. FRESH MAY BUTTER and Leaf L;ird; Maccoboy Snuff in jars and bottle*. Fine Green and Black Teas; Soap, Starch, Saleratus and Table Salt; Gunpowder, Shot, and Percnapion Caps: Pepper, Spice, and Vinegar; HAVANA and common CIGARS, and Chewing Tolu- Lemon, Raspberry and New Orleans Svrnp: Fine and Common Brandy, Gin, Rum. and Whiskey: London Porter, and Edinburgh Ale; Genuine Ueidsick, Champagne and Claret Wine: Wolfe’s Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps; Bober’s and Stoughton’s Bitters, eh etc. On consignment and lor sale low for cash. June 9. j. T. SCOTT, WILL SHIRE’S EXTRA WHISKEY OrYfY BBLS. of this celebrated brand, just recsii 4-V/V/ on consignment, and for sale by •I. T. SCOTT. May 17. 141 Broad Stree HAVANA CIGARS. 10 000 PELKCT Brands HAVANA CIGAI * just receivod on consignment, and fori b.T J. T. SCOTT, May 18. U 1 Broad Street IFLOTJZRi FLOURII PRICKS REDUCED. | DOUBLE EXTRA Family—cquid to Hit'llm a Smith $lO 00 per bin* Extra Family 900 “ “■ Palace Mills Supertine 750 “ “HI Georgia Mills, super doc, equal to Tea- ■ nesses 7 00 “ Georgia Mills, fine, equal to Tenueso r. 650 “ Five per cent, discount to dealers a Juno 18- WINTER’S PALACE MIIUH Rooms FOR RENT. J TWO PLEASANT NEW ROOMS over K. BnrauH Grocery Store, with Gas Fixtures, Clouet Ac. coW plete, suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. June S. L. C MORTON, Agent J VALUABLE PROPERTY. 1 ONE of the most desirable and conveniently J arranged RESIDENCES in the city, for Mil sale on accommodating terms. MW Apply to K. AYER, 9 May 18. 237tf 181 Broad StrwJ WAGONS. JUST received und for aalc cheap _— _ , lour Northern Built Wagons, a s . 9 first rate article, for two and tbu horses. Also, one superior Ox with Body and Yoke complete. 9 May *2O. ■ (JUNBY ACO ■ FINK BRANDY. Ijd GASES fine Brandy—one dozen in a caw—i°H 4 Lev/ received on consignment, and for sale by H Juno 3- HARRISON & McQEHKK ■ KXTRA AMD SiI;PKRFIMKFLOVR. ■ QA SACKS ,T. Broyls Extra Superfine Flour : I ‘Jyf 49 Sacks J. Broyls Superfine Flour; j 21 Sacks Massongale’s Kxtre Superflns Flour: ■ Just received on eonaignment and for sale by m May 24. 8 • .JAMKS LIGO.Y ■ PRESKRVKfi. lAXTRA “Couchoia” West India Preserve#— by J Case. I May 28 GUNBY A CO-■ A CARD. ’ j|kJ I WOULD most respectfully give tieo to the citizens of Columbus end# * | vicinity, that I still continue to giv# 11 INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO, ■ and in SINGING. I have room f> r six or eight mm Pupils. Those wishing to engage in) services. I '* n V so by leaving their names at mv fit’ B April 80, 185(1. 220tf J. H.TANDES ■ CADENHEADPLOI STOCK* Tile subscriber ia the owner of “ rK the right in the Cadenhead Plow Stock for Russell County, Alabsma. j Apply at my shop in Girard, Ala. I May 30. 1856. J. CHEWACLA I. MB. I IMIK undersigned, Agents of tin ibove Lime'” M . are prepared to till orders at ail imes for the following pwckageH, to wit: 3Bm hel Barrels. m Bushel Barrels, in good order for sl.i’iping. , .M This Lime is of fine quality, equal in every rjj ,■ the beat Thomaston Lime, imd has Huperaedcd n>“ ■ interior of Alabama and Western G-orgia. It (® D r’ 1 livered at any point in Middle Gem':!* materially c"'"’ I er than Thomaston. . . I May 24. ■ GUNBY A Cos. I SUPERIOR It? !ID. I |,){) CASES very superior Lard. )t received e“ 1 1 sigument and for sale bv February 22. JAMMWOO> | TENNKSSKK H, CON. J 5A AllA LBS. Tennessee Be in jnst recc’* 1 1 A t for sale LOW for ,* <li, by .. I May 29. RIPGWAY. LKCKLY _AJ**, ■ HEW CHKE'K JUST RECEIVED snd for sail by I June 14. MARCUS * I V. T. BARNWELL, GENERAL LITERARY AGB® a ’ ATLANTA, GA.. _ *u* I Is authorised to act as agent for Tim Daily Bu“> “, t , I procurement of subnet iptions and advertisM***”’ I renrfve and receipt for the money fur the **