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COLUMBUS: Friday Jlormug, June *4O, ISSO. IiAKUKST CITY CIRCULATION. Mubaum Secretary of Btato. \ M. Denham, Esq., having resigned the of Secretory of State, Gov. Winston has appointed Col. J. H. Weaver, (the Secretary elect after the Ist of Iteeember next,) to till the f Actney. Hon W. L. Yancey is to deliver the Anniver sary Address before Irving Society of the Oak Bowery Masonic Institute, on the -4th instant * The Coosa Mineu. she Selma (Ala.) Sentinel learn* that the work of gathering silver and copper ore at the mines of Messrs. James George At Cos., in Coo county, Alabama, is going on finely. Hie lu<At Montgomery Advertiser appears to be quite “exercised” at n sentence, we sup pose, which appeared in the’ Sun on Tuesday morning. We said, “ns to the health, we are doing remarkably well at present; nor are any apprehensions looming up for us in the future.” What we said then was true of the general health of our “little town,” as the Advertiser ts pleased to term our city. We hove, it is true, been much troubled with measles this ripring, and diarrhea, which generally follow it, and have had a number of deaths, but we believe none of our population have been taken with the “big scare” on account of its preva lence. The whole tenor ol our Hiticlo forbids the Advertiser’s interpretation. Wo opine that by the expiration of another twelve mouths, the Advertiser will conclude that Columbus is t right smart village. The People’s Theatre in Cincinnati, together with night other buildings, chiefly dwellings, were destroyed by tire on the Kith instant. Nothing in the Theatre was saved, boss not dated. Miss Eliza begun is said to have lost the whole of her valuable wardrobe. On Monday last, the Cars on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail lload, wore to have com menced running to tho Salt Works Branch, 177 1-2 miles from Lynchburg, and only 27 miles from the terminus. Mr. Buchanan’s Age. An Eastern Exchange says Mr. Buchanan woa sixty-five in April lust, and that he is younger than either Jackson, Class or Taylor were at the time of their nominations, and is in the full ripeness ancl vigor of intellect and physical health. Fatal Accident. I,’apt. Hamilton Garmany, a prominent citi zen of Ringgold, in this State, accidently shot himself under the following circumstances: On Saturday last he was out shooting birds, using for the purpose a double barrel shot gun. On one ocoasion, after discharging one of the barrels, whilst standing on a log he proceeded to reload, his gun slipped oft', striking the log in such a manner ns to raise the hammer, and on its flying back, the cap exploded, discharg ing the loaded barrel, lodging its contents in the chest and abdomen of Mr. G. lie surviv ed only about twenty hours. Horseflesh as Food. Tho French peoplo, who can swallow any ihing, if it bo ordered by Government, and be easoned, have recently been making some ex periments iu horseflesh, under government auspices. The Montour gives a glowing ac count of a monster bouquet, where the new meat was served up iu all the shupes and uuder til the hues, which French versatility could desire. The table was loaded with other deli cacies, rich, rare, and costly; but the account mya that all who partook of the equine viands, became so infatuated, they could touch no oth er meat. (We should like to see them tried with spring chickens ] This matter affords food for much fun to the Paris Charirari, (the French Puuch) and it gives a long and very grave account of a man, who from long indulgence in horseflesh, at last became a horse himself. The process in doscribed with an ingenuity, and mildness of gradation worthy of a more serious subject, first his laugh changed into a neigh: then his hair began to grow coarse: he soon would jump at the crack of n whip : took next to frequenting tho livery stables, and at length picked out a stall, where he would stand for hours at the rack: he no longer objected to being bridled by his wife: his features soon i ommeneed to change, then his hands and feet, ringer and toe-nails: he began to frequent meadows, where he would run up and down, snorting, kicking up his heels, and cutting va rious and divers capers ; and nt last accounts, lie had got upon all fours and was seen trot ting round to h blacksmith shop to get himself ihod! We hardly think the new meat will come in to vogue in America, however much bepraised by the French. Nor does it seem right to work a horse till he is ready to bo turned out to die, •md then fatten him up only to knock him down, like so much beef. But the powers of the French stomach, are like certain quantities iu mathematics—they are unknown. A friend tells us he was once dining with Prince Murat, who lived for some time in Florida, when the l&ttm* observed that he had been experiment ing ou American fish, flesh, and fowl of every deecription, and had found all “good” except one thing—zart* is only one ting sare, in Imarique xat l could not eat. Pestt! Your boo.tarrf,*Sure'. 1 nevarc could, votyou call it? —him l” Benton on Buchanan. Iu his letter accepting the nomination for Governor made by his party in Missouri, Ben ton thus alludes to Buchanan: The nomination of Mr. Buclianau for the Presidency determines my course in relation to the Governorship. I consider him the safest choice for preserving the peace of the county, now greatly endangered both at home and abroad, and believing him to be the best chance for peace, I hold it to be the duty of those who are in favor of that object to assist in his election; and for one I shall do so—iu a pub lic capacity, if you invest me with one, and as s private citizen of .Missouri, if not Politicf.l Movements isl New York. The New York correspondent of the Charles ton Standard. in a letter dated June 14th, says “everybody is watching the political cauldron. Matters ordinarily of interest are swallowed up in the notes of preparation for the Presi dential contest. The nomination of Buohaoan and Brcckenridge has put a somewhat new face on the aspect of parties. It has damaged what little chances Fillmore had, terribly, as the great body of conservatives, belonging to no particular party, feel that Mr. Buchanan is a* safe a man ns Fillmore, and a thousand trines assure of election, hence they will not waste their votes ou the latter, but give them to the former. Had Pierce or Douglas been named, Mr. Fillmore, unless McLean were the Republican candidate, would havo secured the conservative or rather the commercial and old line Whig strength. Buchanan, beyond ques tion, is the most available man of the Demo cracy. His eminent personal respectability will alone give him thousands of votes. His nomination has created no enthusiasm, but is well received by his party, and by the com mercial classes, and the independent Press. If the South Is wise and votes us a unit, he can hardly fail of an election. But he cannot af ford to lose many, if any Southern States ; for, while he will run formidably in the free States, there is likely to be a fusion of opposing ele ments hard to beat in this section. Every vote given to Fillmore in the South, will only help the Republicans by weakening the democracy.’ Speaking of the Softs and llards, the writer says “Princo’John is politically dead and cast out. The decision at Cincinnati touching the Hard and Soft difficulties, was a real triumph for the Hnrds, who are now dominant in the Empire State. Since the Convention, the “Shells” have been dropped here anil the par ty dubed the “half and half” Democracy. Whether they will fuse in the State canvass, remains to be seen. Nationally, the fusion appears to be complete—only the Softs have to take back seats. I will endeavor very soon to give you a brief understandable biography of the late Hard, Soft, Half-shell and Barn burner factious. It is current talk among knowing politicians, that the old line Whigs are preparing to go over to Buchanan en masse. It is quite possible they may hold a National Convention to make their alliance more impos ing. They propose, howover, only to go in for this campaign, reserving their Whigism for re-organization in the future. The leaders of the movement will, of course, count on a fair share of spoils incase of Buchanan’s election.” American Party of Chatham. The American party of Chatham County, held a meeting at Savannah, ou the 17th inst., and appointed F. S. Bartow, J. G. Rodgers, and Thomas S. Wayne, delegates to the Con vention, called to convene at Macon on the Bth of July, to construct a Fillmore and Donelson electoral ticket. The following, among other resolutions, were adopted: Resolved, That regarding the institution of slavery in the United States as part of a grand Providential scheme for arranging the relations of human beings ; as a system intimately con nected with the domestic welfare of millions ; involving rights recognized and guaranteed by tho Constitution and laws of the land, and whose regulation belongs exclusively to the States and Territories wherein it may exist, we believe it to be a subject beyond the scope of party power or party organizations, and one whoso merits do not justly enter as an element into any political creed. Resolved, That whatever may have been the arguments against the expediency of the re peal of the “Missouri Compromise Act,” it has become the duty of every good citizen to main tain the system of laws which has been substi tuted in its stead, and to suppress to the ex tont of his ability, all factious and turbulent opposition to their enforcement. Resolved, That in the records of the private and public life of Millard Fillmore, the iiorni nco of the American Convention for the Presi dency, we find ample and satisfactory guaran tees for his exhibition of patriotism, wisdom anil virtue in any station of public trust to which it may hereafter please the people of the United States to call him; and that we confide in the ability and integrity of Andrew J. Don elson, and in his fitness for the office of Vice President, to which he has been nominated by the same Convention. Disappointed. Under this caption, the Washington Organ of tho American Party, has a long article from which wc make the following extract : Tho correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, who writes over tho signature of “Ion,” in forms the public, in his letter published this morning, that— “ The North Americans and Republicans are disappointed by Mr. Fillmore’s acceptance of the Philadelphia nomination, and some of them still think upon his arrival, he will beg leave to withdraw his acceptance.” There are others, besides the North Ameri cans and Republicans, who have flattered themselves that Mr. Fillmore would dicline the nomination, and who now hope that he will withdraw his acceptance; but we apprehend that all such have formed an unjust opinion of the man and his motives, and that they are, like the Republicans, destined to be disappointed. Mr. Fillmore will not be very likely to yield to the wishes of the Republicans on the one hand, or to gratify the selfish purposes of pro fessed Americans on the other. Mr. Fillmore was not nominated to be with drawn, nor has lie accepted tho nomination to disgrace himself by asking to bo excused from tho responsibility his acceptance imposes upon him. To use his own langurge, Mr. Fillmore “accepts the nomination (of the American party) without waiting to inquire of its pros poots of success or defeat.” To suppose that under such circumstances, and iu the belief, frankly avowed by him, that the American party, “of all political agencies now existing, is possessed of the power to silence this vio lent anil disastrous agitation, and to restore harmony” to the country, he would withdraw, and thus promote the success of a sectional party, is to suppose Mr. Fillmore iucapablo of comprehending and performing his duty. And who are they of the American party who would desire now to change front, iu the face of the enemy ? No man who sincerely desires the success of our principles can desire it. JtTDGX McLean.—lt is said that Judge Mc- Lean has written a letter to Chief Justice Hornblower, of New Jersey, condemning the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, approving the Kansas Free State Constitution, and advo- j eating its immediate admission TELEGRAPHIC ITEMH. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF^THE ARAGO. The United States Mail Steamship Arago, arrived at New York on tho 17th inst., with dates from Havre vis Southampton, to the 4tli of June. Commercial. Liverpool Cotton Market. —The latest advices from the United States, received by the British Mail steamship America, depressed the market. The sales during the ‘list nit., and the 2d inst., comprised 18,000 bales, and on the :id B,'>oo bales. Speculators took 2,- 000 bales. Prices were easier, but not quota bly lower. Middling Orleans commanded 0 8-10d., and Middling Uplands 0 1-l Gd. The Liverpool Breadstuff's Market was gen erally unchanged but firm. The Liverpool Provision Market was gener ally unchanged. Naval Stores.— Fine Rosin was worth 4s. | Gd. per cwt. London Money Market. —On the 8d inst., Consols closed at from 04 3-8 to 04 1-2 for Money. The Funds were weak and closed at a fractional decline, the latest phase of the American question having caused uneasiness in the Money Market. General Intelligence. Tlip news of Mr. Crumpton’s dismassal had not reached England when the Arago sailed, but the London Press were commenting freely upon its probability. The Times says that a fortnight after Mr. Crampton shall coase to re present England at Washington, Mr. Dallas will no longer exercise his functions at the Court of St. James. The Times also ascribes Mr. Crumpton’s probable dismissal to election eering necessities. The Daily News doubts whether England should dismiss Mr. Dallas. Two war steamships had been ordered to Hali fax. The Republican Convention. Philadelphia, June 17. —The Republican Convention assembled to-day. In the morning session Robert Emmet was temporarily called to tho chair, and Committees on credentials and to prepare a platform were appointed. At the afternoon session Henry S. Lane, of Indi ana, was elected permanent President, and twenty-four Vice Presidents were appointed, being one from each State and Territory re presented, including Virginia, Delaware, Ma ryland, Kentucky, and the District of Colum bia. A Secretary from each State was also appointed. The Committee on credentials made a partial report, which was adopted. The Committee to prepare a platform not being ready to report, the Convention adjourned until to-morrow. New York Market. New York, June 17. —Cotton is heavy, and the sales to-day comprised only 1,000 bales, the tenor of the Arago’s advices having disap pointed operators. The Brunswick Herald is informed by a gen tleman who is now erecting a building in that place, that as he passed through Montgomery, Macon and Savannah, he was told that mate rials were not to be had at Brunswick for build ing. This the Herald requests the press of the country to contradict. It says there is no lack of materials or workmen, and that more men will be there as their services are needed. The same paper announces the arrivsl of a lot of Cotton from Wayneville by the Bruns wick and Florida Rail Road, and remarks: An intelligent gentleman of Lowndes, re ferring to this lot of cotton, remarked that before this time next year more than 20,000 bales will have sought a market’at Brunswick by the same conveyance—his own among them, the expenses 4 ou which this year to Sa vannah have been about $8 per bale. Had the Brunswick and Florida Rail Road been finished it would not have been the fourth of that. Storm in Macon County. A letter to the editor of the Montgomery Journal, from Cotton Valley, Macon County, Ala., speaking of a storm of wind and rain which occurred in that vicinity on the evening of the 9th inst., says: “The crops in this county have so far been splendidly promising, but unfortunately on Monday night last, we experienced in this re gion one of the most awful storms ever known ; thundor, lightning, rain, hail and wind, to an alarming extent. It commenced a sow minutes before sunset, and continued without the slightest interruption until near midnight. In fact, 1 was really fearful that another ‘Noah’s Flood’ was coming. Trees in large numbers feel in plantations and yards of farmers, and came near doing serious damage, and tho pic ture of crops that were most promising—the bottom lands—where cotton was knee high and corn ready to tassel, represents a total loss, having been overflowed and buried in the mud and sand. One farmer told me this morning that the injury to his land alone was at least SI,OOO, to say nothing of the fine growing crop that was buried. “The bridges between here and Tuskegce, on Oalebee, Persimmon, and other streams, are all swept away ; so we have had no mails sinco Monday. This is the stage route to Eu faula, and the waters, I learn, are falling so slowly, that no bridges can yet be erected. There are many long faces about here, deplor ing the loss of such promising crops.” Muscogee Superior Court. This body adjourned yesterday, after a very laborious session of about four weeks, during which time Judge Worril presided, with the exception of one week, whon Judge Buell, of the Coweta Circuit, was on the Bench. Dur ing this ardurious session, Judge Worril has well maintained his high reputation for ability, courtesy, and promptness in despatching busi ness. He is, indeed, a “model” Judge, and the State has sow public servants as efficient and deservedly popular as he is.— Enquirer of yesterday. Riotous Proceedings in Columbia, S. C. We learn from tho Columbia Times, ol‘ the lGth instant, that ou Saturday night there was witnessed a disorderly scene in that city in consequence of a uumber of men, who claim ed to be mechanics, marching through the streets with a stuffed figure aud torch lights. The figure was understood to represent a gen tleman who had spoken slightly of mechanics. The Mayor tried to dissuade the party from carrying out their design of burning the effi gy, but in vain. The procession on passing the Times office gave three groans for Mr. Britton, the Editor, who it appears, had caus ed their displeasure by writing against a mea sure suggested by a correspondent of the Wiansboro’ Register, to drive free negroes from the State. Avery destructive lire occurred in St. Louis on the 17th instant. Among the sufferers are the firms of Houseman, Smith & Cos., W. Gil man, Brown. Goodwin k (’o. Loss said to be heavy. Letter from Kansas. Fort Scott, lv. TANARUS., May 25, 1856. Editor Chronele j’ Sentinel —Dear Sir: —Sinco my arrival iu. this territory, on the 18th April last, I have once or twice bi fore undertaken to address you, but have been interrupted by circumstances unnecessary to mention. I re gret that I have but a few moments to-day to devote to writing. Before 1 left Georgia I had several opportu nies to converse with gentlemen who had visi ted the Territory, and read two hooka giving accounts of Kansas and Nebraska. 1 had formed an idea of the country from these sources of information, but a residoncc of five weeks and actual observation, shows me that 1 had but a very imperfect conception of tho Territory. That lam disappointed in the faco of tho country, is very true; but disagreobly so, I cannot say. I have travelled the border of the Territory, from north to south, about one hundred miles, and have seen but little va j riation in the appearauce of the country. That j the land generally is extremely rich and pro ductive, there can be no question. I have seen some land that 1 took to be poor, or rath er unproductive, judging from tho similarity of soil in Cass county, Georgia, but it was low land, and the best timbered in any part of the country I have socn. To a person raised in the old States, whose eye has rested so often upon tho dense forests, this prairio country appears like a waste, unhabitable portion of the earth. I have thought several times of a passage by water from New York to Charles ton, in 1820, aud how pleasaut to the eyo the sight of land after tho eloven days voyage. I am somotimes laughed at by those who have resided here a few years, when I speak of the scarcity of timber, and am told there is ample for all practical purposes. But if there is a deficiency of timber lor fencing and building, a supply of stone almost ready for the trowel in size and shape, and coal minds of tho finest quality, are found in inexhaustible quantities. 1 think in a few years, stono for fencing, and coal for fuel, will he mainly used, to great ad vantage. This has been a very backward season in the Territory, and, as far as I can ascertain, in the adjoining States. Usually, the planting of corn commences in the Territory about the first of May. This year, unprecedented storms of hail and rain have interfered, and from the 15th to the present period, our citizens have been very busy planting. Indeed, planting will not be through before the middle of Juno. Iu sod ground, that is, prairie not previously broken, it is said corn will mature very well, generally, if planted by the 20th of June.— The method of planting corn differs materially from what I had over seen. Witli a proper prairie plow, and from four to six yoke of ox en, about two acres of ground can be planted in a day; and when planted, the work is done; nothing further* is needed but to gather the crop in the fall. The crop is gathered by cutting the stalk and stacking all in the open fiold. In planting, four, five, or six grains are drop ped, about three feet apart, and in the fall, these hills or bunches of corn are cut down, aud twelve to twenty stacked up, after the fashion of wheat or oat shocks, (without a cap) and there remain through the winter, or brought from the fields as they may bo want ed. Horses, cows and hogs are not feed more than three months in the year, tho grass on the prairie, and mast or ground roots, supply ing ample food. The emigration this spring has been very large. lam told the South has supplied the greater proportion. My present locality is unfavorable to a personal knowledge of these facts. Most of the emigrants land from the Missouri river, at Kansas City, one hundred miles north, or at Fort Leavenworth, still fur ther up the river. I have seen a few of Major Bradford’s mon, and some others, among whom I found some familiar faces and names. Wo have had here, for a week or two, pain ful and exciting news from Lawronce, Lecomp ton, and other points in the Territory, but the mails are so irregular and the reports va rying so materially, that l shall venture to say but little. Without doubt, the citizens of Lawrence lire acting badly. In most other parts of the Territory all is peace and quiet; but it appears that the inhabitants of Law rence and that section of tho Territory are de termined to keep up excitements and disturb ances. The charge that Sheriff Jones was shot by pro-slavery men is not believed by any one; it is a talo of the enemy. I believe this insub ordination of the people of Lawrence will strengthen the pro-slavery cause; aud most of the persons with whom I hnvo conversed, ex press the confident opinion that the question of Kansas becoming a slave State is unaltera ble. I havo seen two or three men from Illi nois, that voted at the last election with the Freesoilors, who declare they will not do so again. The District Court for this (Bourbon) coun ty, Judgo Cato presiding, adjourned last Tues day night, after a session of eight days. I became acquainted with Judge Cato, and am much pleased with him. He is a native Geor gian and a clever man. I would not advise the young and thought loss to emigrate to this country. Settlod men, with a small capital, or mon inured to hardship and deprivation, who can shelter under a tout till they can cut down and hugh rough timber and rear a log cabin, and then put up with rough fare for a year or two, can and do live an easy life afterwards, and may amass woalth. Mechanics of almost any calling are needed, and can make money: but loafers and dandies had better stay away. Last week I received a Chronicle & Sentinel of the 6th of April—seven days after I left Georgia. It is the only paper or document of any kind I have yet received. I have road it over several times. Heaso send me a file of the Chronicle & Sentinel from that date, se curely bundlod up, directed to Fort Scott. Truly yours, Bex.t. Brantley. The trial of the negro Wilson, charged with the murder of Capt. Pulmor, on board of the schooner Eudora Imogene, while lying at an chor near City Island in November last, was commenced at tho Court House, White Plains, Westchester County, on Thursday afternoon, tho 12th inst., and terminated at 1 o’clock Sa turday morning, when tho Jury found tho prisoner guilty of murder in the first degree. Wilson was, upon tho rendition of the verdict, sentenced by tho Court to bo executed on the 25th day of July proximo.— Sauwnnah yew. Wo are informed that Dr. Colins has trans ferred to the Brunswick and Florida Rail Road his entire force of hands, mules, carts, &c. lately employed on the Savannah and Gulf Rail Road. This is in addition to tho large force the Messrs. Collins already had employ ed on tbe Brunkswick Road. Thier entiro force now exceeds 300 hands. This certainly gives psomise of the speedy completion of their contract to Big Creek. —Rninswtck Herald. BIRO CAGES. 4 LARGE lot of BIRD CAGES, just rcceiv . Y and and for sale cheap, by EjS|i|u June 1!>. am n. M. ALDWORTH. I^^ PRESERVES. EXTRA ‘-Owchol*” West India Preserves —by (he Case. May 88 OI.NMY A CO- CO LI nvt B m iI.DIM. AMD LOAN . SSOMtnl r|VHE Twentieth Instalment of oi ,i n i u JL payable on Saturday the 21st in u n V monthly meeting of the Association vill L , Hi cert flail on that evening at 8 o’eb t , * . ... STERLING )■• Gim,® i June 10. * DISSOLUTION. THK Go-Partnership heretofore , . i. sssssi; wmss s rii! ..i“““t-J* Jc™”Sf§o NOTICE “ ’■ IS hereby given, that after puldl, u I 1 tor six weoks, application will i mtssioner of Pensions, for the issr of ‘ , Warrant No. iW,BO, act of March :id t 5.55 Kenedy, late a private iu Capt. Col. -na,,’, o '® d Col. A. Baton Regiment of Georgia War of 1836, the same having beer lug,’ against its location entered in the i,i, Dated June 10th, 1856. ,ci r * i V? u ®3 junelO-wdw Attorney ‘irNeau’® PRESERVING CAnV~ ‘ A SUPERIOR article for sale by 1 June 19. 3m K. :.i .UDWni® TINNERS’ TOOLS AND MACHivI Aset of Tools and Machines ha -in* bee,,, short time, for sale by 1). R. Tlto\i|!<m¥ l ®i W Ws t ®l AIR TIGIWI’ SELF-SEALING V'.W BURNETT’S Patent Air Tight Preserving fresh Fruits,Tomatoes, * c T? directions for using them— for sale by ‘* ■ t , **• A- THOMPSON, 1 _ Jline 17 tm - . L3 Brea,! BACON SHOULDERS > JO HOGSHEADS BACON SlXOn.DEßs’in.t.H on consignment, aud for sale nt the ® Home, by [junelfl] Hughes “COLONEL OWEN’S” MARKET® HAVING received a choico lot, of *® WETHERS and LAMBS, £ , tm M now supplying line Mutton at my meat rtf f stall on Oglethorpe Street. 1 have suchtlLSnJt ■*! arrangements as will enable me keep supply of good Mutton and Kidd. Af.*®is3Bs® ter the first, of July my patrons mm reiv - ■ . M nished with choice Beet. * ” on b ™® June 14. 1850. Davis OiVlijJ NEW BOOKS FRED GRAHAM; or masks and faces, bv j 1 „® Initials; a story of modern life: bv the’ 1 ® , ofLordErskine. ‘ ,I<,n ® Colomba; by Prosper Merimee. Reality; by Mrs. Tuthill. Married, not mated; by Alice Cary Ladies Guide to perfect gentility ; by R Thomael® The Sparrowgrass Papers; by Fred S. Cozzena ® Plu-ri-bus-tah; by Philander Doesticks. The Bunsby Papers, and Irish Echoes; by S BronrtH The Ship Carpenter’s Family, by W. E. S. Wh2® Eutaw, sequel to the Forayers, or the Raid of the! Days, by W. G. Simms, Esq. ‘ I Heroes of the American Revolution, with Portrait, How to detect Counterfeit Bank None, by O Pevtm Woman’s Faith, a tale of Southern Life- ’ ‘ The Wife's Trials, anew novel. Humboldt’s Island of Cuba, ed. by Tnrasher Abbott’s Napoleon at St. Helena. Alison’s History of Europe; second series. Albo, the most of Dumas’, Smith’s. Dickens’ Tha ray’s. Lever’s, Lover’s, Reynolds’, Mrs. Southwor aed Mre. Hentz’s works; and choice selections fron the other popular authors. School Books, 4c For sale by GEO. W. MATHEWS ■i 1111 ” 7 No. 44 Broad s FRESH FAMILY SUPPLIES. RIO, I.AGUIRA, JAVA, and MOCHA Coffer BACON SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS- Brown, Clarified, Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Susur Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, and Raisins; Sardines, Sauce, and Pickles; Patent Sperm, Adamantine, Star, and Tallow Candle FRESH MAY BUTTER and Leaf Laid; Maccoboy Snuff in jars and bottles: Fine Green and Black Teas; Soap, Starch, Saleratus and Table Salt.; Gunpowder, Shot, aud Percussion Caps; Pepper, Spice, and Vinegar; HAVANA and common CIGARS, and Chewing Tofoc Lemon, Raspberry and New Orleans Syrup; Fine and Common Brandy, Gin, Rum. and Whiskev: London Porter, and Edinburgh Ale; Genuine Hcidsick, Champagne and Claret Wine; Wolfe’s Aromatic Schoidam Schnapps; Boker’s and Stoughton’s Bitters, etc. etc. On consignment and for sale low tor cash. June 9. j. t. ycOTT, WILLSHIRK’S KXTRA WHISKEY* O [AA ÜBLS. es this celebrated t and, just VV on consignment, and for s; e by *§ I. T. SCOTT, ! a .. May n. 141 Broad Strte HAVANA CIGU US. 19 000 SKLECT Braude . AVANA CKiAH* I Iv/ just received on rout, nment, andtors^B b.T J. T. SCOTT, M May 18, HI Broad Steel* FLOUTtI FLOURIi PRICKS REDUCED. 1 DOUBLE EXTRA Family—equal to Hiram I Smith *lO 00 per Iwflß Extra Family 9 00 “ “■! Palace Mills Superfine 7 50 “ Georgia Mills, superfine, equal to T n- M nessee 7 00 •• BQ Georgia Mills, tine, equal to Tenues. res, 650 “ ‘Hn Five per cent, discount to dealers j •Tune 13. WINTER’S ‘ALACK MIUS* ROOMS for r: ;nt. fJYVVO PLEASANT NEW ROOM I over E. Bamr* X Grocery Store, with Gas Fixti. os, Closet it. ro* plete, suitable for offices or sleeping rooms. Enquire June 5. 1,. < \ MORTON. Agent* VALUABLE PROPERTY. 1 ONE of the most, desirable and c mveniently arranged RESIDENCES in the city, for IBS* sale on accommodating terms. Apply to A. K. AYER, 1 May 13. 237tf 181 Broad Street J WAGONS. JUST roceivcd and for sale cheap, tour Northern Built Wagons, a MaUjvPH first rate article, for two and four horses. Also, one superior Ox with Body and Yoko complete. I Ma,v_2fi. GUNBY A CO ■ FINK BRANDY. 1 r\i 1 CASES fine Brandy—one dozen in a case-jufH t ’TU received on consignment, and for sale by ■ JuneS. HARRISON & McGKIIU J EXTRA AMD SUPKRFINK FLOCK 1 80 ®ACKB J. Broyls Extra Superfine Flour ; Ov/ 49 Sacks J. Broyls Superfine Flour; 21 Sacks Massongale’s Extra Superfine Flour: I Just received on consignment and for sale by I May 24. .UMESJJGOVI GAS FITTING. GAS FITTING in all its branches promptly attendcM to and warranted. BATHING APPARATUS, Ac. ie. June 19. 3m R. 91. ALDWOKTH, _ Randolph St. nearly opposite thei'oat Otlt’ l ’; ■ A CARO. I WOULD most, respectfully give no-ffjfljj 1 tice to the citizens of Columbus and” * vicinity, that I still continue to give INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO, J and in SINGING. I havo room for six or eight nwrJ Pupils. Those wishing to engage my services, c#“ so by leaving their names at my Store. April 30, 1860. 226tf J. H. VANDKNj^’ C ADKNHKAD PLOW STOCK. fftHo subscriber is the owner of “>s^ X the right in the Cadenhead Plow Stock for Russell County, Alabama. Apply at my shop in Girard, Ala. _ „ cl u May 30, 1856. J. M. Cj^iL CHEWACLA LIME. IT HE undersigned, Agents of the above Lime J lB . are prepared to fill orders at all times for LU# the following package!), to wit: 3 Bushel Barrels, an Bushel Barrels, in good order for shipping. , w This Lime is of fine quality, equal in every re‘ F* . f the best Thomaston Lime, and has superseded u interior of Alabama and Western Georgia. It can livered at any point in Middle Georgia materially er than Thomaston. May 24. GUXB\ J SUPERIOR LARD* lOQ CASES very superior Lar<l just received on Isignment nud for sale by . T n n v. February 22. _____ JAMES UW-_. ’ TENNESSEE BACON. and lbs. Tennessee Bacon jnst receive tW.IfUVj foreale LOW for cash, by fO . May 20. RIDGWAY, C LBCKI NKW CHEESE JUST RECEIVED and for sail by June u - __ MARCUS * CHAR V. T. BARNWELL, GENERAL LITERARY AG® ’ ATLANTA, GA., u £. Is authorised to act as agent for The Daily ® A M d t procuremeut of subscriptions and a/lvertisemr ixslts and receipt for the money for the saw