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COLUMBUS:
Monduy .Horning. June 4:1, I *515.
I.AHOENT CITV CIRCULATION.
We give plare in to-day’s paper, to a mani
leato Binned by a number of the American
party of this city and county, giving in their
*dhaslon to Ike nominees of the Cincinnati
Convention Among the signer*, we see the
names of It. A. Thornton and .1. A. Jones,
Kaqra., the representatives from this county
in the last Legislature, it will he found on
uor third page.
--
The meeting of the Atnericiui party of Mu
ojgec county, to appoint delegates to the Ma
,on Convention, which is to convene on the
Sth of July, to arrange a Fillmore and Doncl
*on Electoral Ticket, came off at the Court
House in this city on Friday evening. The
following gentlemen were appointed delegates:
Hon. Cl. E. Thomas, Wm. Dougherty, Esq,
Col. K. L. Mott, It <l. Carithers, Esq., John
Odom, jr Esq., and Thacker K. Howard, Esq.
♦ •
The Columbus Enquirer of Sntnvday nti
uounces that the services of John 11. Martin
Esq., have been engaged and that he will
sseiat Mr. Flournoy during the meriting politi
cal campaign which is now fairly open. Mr.
Martin is a vigorous and lucid writer, is well
posted politically, and will do good service for
the cause in which he has enlisted, lie was
formerly un old line whig, and Union man.
In this connection we may mention that the
Enquirer of the same date, runs up to its rnast
head the names of Fillmore and Douolson, and
expresses the opinion that the Macon Conven
tion will show a desire for unity and concert
of action.
rt e notice in the last Montgomery Advertis
er a letter from Gov. Winston in reply to the
late manifesto of the Directors of the Mobile
A Ohio Bail Hoad Company. He states that
he was impelled to the course recently taken
by him. in commanding th sale of their
Bonds, by considerations of duty which loft
him no alternative or discretion in the. matter,
and by the platform upou which he was elect
ed, he also disclaim* the hostility to the
Hoad which has been charged upon him.
The official vote on tlie Convention question
in Alabama, b officially published, in as fol
lows:
For Convention, 21,919
•’ No Convention, 81,0GG
Sumner Readings.
A Mr. J. I*. Brown has advertised in the
New York) papers, to give a series of Read
ing* of Hamner’s Speech, commencing on the
evening of the 19th inst.
liondon Quarterly Review.
We are in roeeipt of this valuable periodical
tor the current quarter, and give the table of
contents below. The four great British Re
views, together with Blackwood’s Magazine,
ire furnished by Messrs. Leonard Scott & Cos.,
of New York, for *lO annually-—a good in
v nntmeut.
Contents.— British Family Histories ; Lew
is on Early Homan History ; The Haldanes ;
Modern Painters ; the Tritons and Minnows;
Southey’s Letters ; The Peace nnd it* Effects
on the Condition of Turkey ; Moutalembert on
the Political Future of England.
.1 Washington letter says that the National
Whigs recently held a private conference at
tho rooms of Senator Jones, of Tennessee, and
agreed to postpone, fov further consideration,
any definite action. Mr. Choate took part
with them. They will, alter further consulta
tion with the old-line Whigs of Maryland,
Kentucky, Massachusetts, New York, Tennes
see and other Slates designate s day late in
Inly for a general convention.
Future Disposition ol Suicides.
Tho Town Council of Athens, Ga., lmvo in
-.iructed the Marshal to turn over the bodies of
all future suicides to the physicians for dissec
tion. This will doubtless be great aassistance
to physicians in the advancement of medical
science, it is necessary that they should have
subjects from some source, nnd we see no good
reason why they should not be supplied in
this manner.
The object of tho Council, tho Banner,)
is eminently humane. Independent of the
benefit to science, it will, we trust, deter per
miis from rashly putting an eud to their ex
istence, as tho human mind revolts at the idea
of having the body carried into the dissecting
room after death.
liOtter from Col. Krooni out.
This gentleman having been placed before
the country by a formidable organization ns
a candidate for the Presidency, it is natural
that the public should bo curious to kuow bis
position. Tho following letter was addressed
t.y him to u meeting of tho Black Republicans
at the Broadway Tabernacle in New York:
Saw Youk, April 20.— Gtntltiiw *: —1 have
to thank you for the houor of an invitation to
a meeting this evening at the Broadway Tab
ernacle, and regret that other engagements
have interfered to prevent my being present.
f lieartly concur in all the movements which
have lor their object “ to repair the mischiefs
arising from the violation of good faith in the
vepeal of the Missouri Compromise.” lam
opposed to slavery in the abstract and upon
principle sustained, and made habitual by long
settled convictions. While 1 feel inflexible in
the belief that it ought not to be interfered
with, where it exists under the shield of
Btate sovereignly, 1 Bin as inflexibly oppos
ed to its extension on this Continent beyond
its present limits.
With the Hssnriiuoe of regard to yourselves,
I son very respectfully yours,
J. 0. Pukkmont.
Kaput Travelling.
the Herald notices a trip by a gentleman
from Bt. Paul, Minesota to New York, a dis
tance of 1,526 miles, in three days and six
hour. a shorter time than auy before reported.
For Liberia.
We learn from the Savannah News, that the
ship Elvira Owen, arrived at that port from
Baltimore on Wednesday, having on hand a
large number of emigrants for Liberia. Bhe
came to Savannah to take on a company of 50
slaves liberated by the will of Mr. Waters, of
Merjetta. Ga, who are to go by this ship to
Liberia.
Accident on the Central Rail Road.
On Tuesday afternoon, Francis W. Scobie,
a young man employed as fireman, while oiling
the engine on the up p.isreuger train, fell from
the engine and wus caught nmong the connect
ing rolls. One of his leg* was badly liroken
and lie received other severe injuries. Me was
carried to Savannah and tin: leg amputated.
Ho died on Wednesday evening.
• ♦
Lieut. Henryßolando, T. Si. X., who, since
liia last visit home, has so nobly distinguished
himself in a daring ami gallant onset against
1 pirates on the China Seas, and has with equal
zeal, and even more enviable success, distin
guished himsolf no less tor humanity and gen
erous during in rescuing a shipwrecked crew
on (lie coast of Chins, is on a visit to hi* home
and friends in Charleston.
Ji. D. Harvey, has been elected and
T. W. Alexander, .Solicitor, of the City Crim
inal Court, of Home, On.
Late Indian Newe.
Col. M. Whit Smith arrived in town on the
morning of the 12th, from the scat of Indian
troubles, in Levy county. The object of his
visit was to confer witli the Executive in re
forenco to the best measures to ho adopted for
the immediate protection of the exposed parts
of the frontier not heretofore provided for.
We were permitted to look over several of the
official reports of officers under Col. .Smith's
command, who have recently been on scouting
duty in the Gulf Hammock and vicinity. From
these reports it is evident that sonic of the
savages have taken up their abode in the ham
mocks ol’ Levy county, and that the apprehen
sions of the people were not without founda
tion. One of the official reports alluded to
was made by Capt. Alexander Hell, and it re
moves all reasonable doubts of the presence of
Indians in Levy county. Amongst other tilings
Capt. Dell says, that on the 3d, while march
ing up the Gulf Hammock, numerous lnocnsiu
tracks were discovered and pursued to where
they united and made a trail as large and dis
tinct as that made by the detachment in pur
suing it, which consisted of twenty-two men.
This trail was vigorously pursued by Captains
llell and Daniels, until their efforts were ob
structed by the heavy rains which were fre
quently falling.
We are much gratified to learn that the Ex- !
ocutive has directed Col. Smith to call four •,
companies of infantry volunteers to co-operate
with two mounted companies already in the
field, in giving protection to the citizens of the
exposed points and in pursuing the enemy.
His Excellency is determined to do all in his
power to rid the country of these savages, and
in the meantime to protect, the people while
tho Indians remain ; and we are assured that
a much larger force would be called out at
once if it were possible for the Executive to
subsist them ; but this is impossible for him to
do nt present. Tho Governor has already as
sumed heavy personal responsibilities to pro
cure funds to subsist tho State troops now iu
the field, and will not hesitate to adopt any
just and proper measure that can be made
available to obtain funds with which to pro
cure subsistence, at least until the meeting of
the next General Assembly.
It is indeed deplorable, that after so long a
struggle as that of the last w ar with those sav
ages, our citizens should again be driven from
their homes and compelled to huddle together
into forts and pens for mutual protection of
life, leaving their possessions and their all to
be plundered and destroyed by the savages or
vicious and thievish white men, or to go to
waste from neglect. Many poor yet industri
ous citizens of Levy and Hernando counties
are literally ruined by this calamity, their half
made crops aro left uncultivated, and many of
them have not the means to procure subsist
ence for their needy families from other sour
ces, and, therefore, in all probability, much
suffering from want will lie tho result.—Talla
hassee Floridian.
The Old Line Whipta.
The St. Louis Republican, an ohl and influ
ential Whig paper, thus speaks of the nomi
nees of tho Cincinnati Convention:
“Tho fact cannot be disguised that, when
the nominations were announced here respec
tively, they appeared to give universal satis
faction. This expression of approbation, com
ing from men of all parties, was probably
heightened in view of the critical dangers with
which our country is threatened, aud the pub
lic mind felt, that, in a great national council
moderation had characterized their proceed
ings. and men of national aud conservative
views had been selected.
“The platform adopted by the Cincinnati
Convention has already been spread before onr
readers, aud in its details is certainly broad
enough to satisfy every taste, save that black
republican sentiment which casts its fortune
upon the agitated seas of political strifo upon
a single plank, and the proscriptive tenets of
the know nothings.
“It is not our purpose uow to take up the
separate measures enunciated by the conven
tion and discuss them. At another time we
shall do so. It is sufficient for us to state that
we believe them to be founded in wisdom, and
adapted to the times and circumstance* by
which we are surrounded.
“We could not say less : and if our opiuion
is a matter of any importance, the public are
welcome to it, at the same time reserving to
ourselves tho right to act as we may think
most conducive to the propriety of the whole
country. The old line wings are rallying, and
their influence will be felt somewhere in the
present distracted state of political parties:
and it is necessary to sav that it will be where
the country most needs a friend. “
Tho Paris Patrit , of tho 31st ult., announces
the receipt of news from tho United States, of
the recognition of l’adre Vigil—but defers
comment until President Pierce’s message to
Congress is received. The Patrie says that
tho United States having now rcoognized the
Government of Nicaragua, of which Walker is
the master spirit, they are inaugurating in
respect to Central America, a policy of annex
ation—a policy which, in its first operation,
tears up and scatters to the wind the Claytou
llulwer treaty. In this ease, the question is
presented to Europe and the world—whether
it is good, or just, or prudent, to allow tho na
tion that already extends its empire from tho
St. Lawrence to the Columbia, to possess itself
likewise of the countries laved by the seas of
the Antilles and tho Mexican Gulf, with a mo
nopoly of all the routes of transit to the Pa
cific, across and including the Isthmus of Pan
ama.
The Patrie, in an article on the relations of
Spain with Mexico, says there is reason to be
lieve that war will be declared against the lat
ter power, if she does not make good the de
mands upon her, for the liquidation of the
bonds given to Spanish subjects—but now dis
honored.
The Belgian Goveruuieut has been officially
invited to give its sanction to the maratime
elanse of the treaty of Pari*. —Charleston Cour
ier
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
Additional by the America.
llai.ii an, N. S., June 18.—Yt the departure
of the America, on the 7tli instant, the dis
missal ol Mr. Crumpton bad not been heard ol
in England, and considerable relief was felt on
the arrival.- of the Atlantic on its becoming
known that Mr. t'rampton was not a passen
ger in her.
The Paris correspondent of the Loudon
Morning Post says that in the event ol a wav
with the United States, England limy reckon
on an active alliance with Franco.
Jn the British Parliament, in reply to ques
tions. the Government announced that no in
formation had been received of Mr. t ‘rnnip
ton's di-missal.
Commercial Intelligence.
Tin: Livkiii'Ooi. Cotton M.vkkkt.- —The
brokers’ Circular quotes tho Fair qualities of
Cotton ns having declined the most, viz: £d.
per pound, and the middling qualities 1-ltjd.
The market closed steady. The sales to ex
porters were 1000 bales, and speculators 0-300
bales, leaving 41,000 bales of all descriptions
to the trade. The estimated sales on the 7th
instant were 0,000 bales, but the market wns
slow to decline. Fair Orleans was quoted at
7d., Orleans at 0 3-lfid, Fair Up
lands 6;, : d., and Middling Uplands at Od. The
stock of Cotton in Liverpool comprised 677,-
330 bales, including 538,000 American.
The LivEuroot. Brkadstltas Market.—
White Wheat bad advanced 2d. per 70 lbs. on
the better grades. The Circular of Messrs.
Hichardsui, Spence & Cos. quotes Western Ca
nal Flour at from 00s. to 80s., and Ohio from
-■>3. to Offs. fid. per hhl. of 100 lbs. On the
7th iust. Wheat and Flour were steady, and
< lorn quiet.
Liverpool General Markets.— Lard was
firm. Kiee was firm. Kosin was irregular,
and fine wns in demand at from 7s. a 10s. fid.
per cwt.
Tm; State or Trade. Prices in Manches
ter were unchanged.
The Republican Convention.
Philadelphia, June 18.— John Charles
Fremont was nominated by the Black Repub
licans to-day on the first ballot as their candi
date for President. At an informal ballot for
Vice President, Dayton, of New Jersy, had
230 votes, Lincoln of Illinois 110, Wilmot 43,
Hanks 20, Sumner 35, and Scattering 58.
The names of Messrs. Sumner, Wilson, Hanks
and Wilmot were then withdrawn, and Mr. Day
ton nominated on the first ballot as the candi
date of the party for Vice President. The
resolutions adopted eulogize the Constitution
and the Union—declare it the duty of Congress
to prohibit slavery in the Territories—con
demn the administration for its persecutions
in Kansas—favor the admission of Kansas as
a free State—favor the Pacific rail road, river
and harbor improvements—and extend gene
ral invitations to all free State men to join
hearts on terms of perfect equality.
Later from Kansas.
Cjiicago, June 19.—Seventy-five men left
yesterday for Kansas. 230 Missourians were
encamped three miles from Lawrence on the
12th instant. Col. Sumner was going to Law
rence with a strong body of troops, including
artillery. The pro-slavery Committee at Leav
enworth had renewed the notice to the free
State men to quit. Col. Sumner wanted the
Missourians to desist. GencrnlWhitficld lias
arrived at St. Louis rn route for Washington.
Mr. Buchanan’s Acceptance.
Philadelphia, Juue 19.—Mr. Buchanan in
his response accepts the nomination of the
Democratic Convention with diffidence, aud
hopes to be able to allay domestic strife and
preserve peace with foreign nations. lie inti
mates that he will answer no interrogatories
on the issues before the public during the can
vass. lie endorses the platform on all points.
He declines a re-election. He thinks that the
slavery agitation is rapidly approaching a fi
nality. lie pledges himself, if elected, to ex
ert the constitutional power to restore harmo
ny to the Confederacy, and that his foreign
policy shall be conducted with firmness at
home, and maintained inflexibly abroad; that
it shall be based on the principles of justice
for all, requiring justice in return : and that
the National honor shall be preserved at all
hazards and at all sacrifices.
From Washington.
Washington, Juno 19.—There was no bu
siness of importance transacted by Congress
to-day. Gen. Whitfield, of Kansas, appeared
and took his seat
Markets.
New Your, June 19.—The sales of Cotton
to-day comprise 000 bales. The market was
heavy and unquotable. Flour was higher,
and superfine Ohio was quoted at §O, and
standard Southern at $6.75 per bbl. Wheat
has advanced, and White is worth 81.85 per
per bushel. Corn is drooping.
More of the Mail Robbery.
We were favored yesterday by Mr. Gasque,
the Deputy U. S. Marshal, with some further
information, touching the recent mail robbery,
lie has been fortunate enough to find $3200,
in addition to the amount of $1360 already re
ported.
The prisoner told Mr. Gasque, on Saturday,
that if he would accompany him to Baldwin
county, he would show him where the money
was concealed. He accordingly accompanied
the man a few miles beyond Stockton, aud
there, about half a mile within the woods, he
showed the spot where it lay buried. In the
course of his disclosures the prisoner admitted
that he had spent $310.95 iu furniture and
cattle; and also showed a note for S6O. in
Stockton the Marshal found a fifty dollar note
which had been paid by the prisoner to a per
son, who gave it up to him.
Thus, nearly five thousand dollars have been
accounted for, which is about the amount lost,
as l'ar as yet ascertained.
Persons having sent money by the missing
mail arc again requested to call on the Mar
shal, at tho office of It. B. Owen, Esq., to
identify such of it as may have been recover
ed— Mobile RegiMtr, Yith.
Crops in Cass County.
The Cassvillc Standard of the 19th instant,
says:
Since farmers have commenced cutting
wheat, in this section of the State, we arc con
firmed in our opinion that there will bo ns
many bushels harvested this year as were last
year. Corn and cotton are doing well, we lmd
a line rain ou Tuesday last, the prospect Bat
tering for more this (Wednesday! evening.
Oh! ye Bald-Heads.
B e invite the attention of those who are
bald-headed, and those who are afraid of be
coming so, to the advertisement of Professor
Wood’s llair Restorative iu to-day's paper. We 1
are not in the habit of puffing every quack
nostrum that is advertised iu our paper, but
we feel it our duty, when we come across an
article that is good, to let the people know it.
We have no fears of having soon to “scud
under bare poles,” and therefore have not
used the Restorative, but think, if the ccrtifi- :
cates of honest men can be relied upon, that
it must be a first rate article. Try it, ye whose
natural wings need rejuvenation. —Rockville j
Republican.
Progress of Fast Printing.
R. Hoe A’ Cos., have lately constructed one
of their Six cylinder Presses for Lloyd’s \\ eek
lv Newspaper in London. That is the largest
sheet ever yetprinted on this style of press, and
measures 60 by 2K iaehes. It folds into 12
pages. The press was forwarded last month i
to its destination, accompanied by six work
men to serve as feeders. The generally circu
lated report that this press w as for the London
Times is an error. The Times is printed on
Applegate’s eight cylinder press, style some
what resembling Hoe’s, but with the cylinders
standing upright, and require*, with all the
necessary feeding apparatus, kc., lav more
space than Hoc’s, and twice the number oi
men. The Times is printed on the eight cyl
inder press described, nt the rate of less than
tt,ooo impressions per hour, while the Tribune,
of very nearly the same size, is slowly and
carefully printed on a six cylinder Hoe s press
at a more rapid rate, the I(57,000 of the week
ly requiring but eighteen hours for each side,
including the necessary stoppage to wash rol
lers, kc. The Philadelphia Ledger, a smaller
sheet, is provided with facilities for the most
rapid printing in the world, being able, by the
aid of two eight cylinder Hoe’s presses, to
turn out 15,000 sheets per hour, printed on both
sides. The Times is the first, and the only
concern which has adopted Applegate’s inven
tion, unil Lloyd’s is the first which has adopted
Hoe’s in Grout Britain. We may hope that
this will prove a pioneer of an extensive for
eign demand on the large and well arranged
machine shop of our enterprising citizen.— V.
V. Tribune.
One of the Printers.
Mr. Barnes, one of the Proprietors of this
paper, left this city Thursday last, to visit his
friends and relatives iu a distant State, and
view again the scenos of his early manhood,
alter an absence of sixteen years. lie came
to this oity in October, 1840, and took a situa
tion as journeyman in this office : and from
that time to this he has never left his post;
stepping from journeyman to foreman, and
then Proprietor, lie lias never lost a day from
his duties by sickness or pleasure, during the
sixteen years—always to be found at his post,
from early dawn to a late hour of the night.
A great number of apprentices have learned
their trade under him, and he did not consider
that his duty was done by them, unless they
could put up, in good order, 1200 cuts per
hour—do any kind of a job, on hand or power
press, and keep sober. One of his appren
tices, after serving out his time, and entering
the world on his “own hook,” as a “jour,” of
ten met with dissipated and worthless printers,
who made every effort to seduce him into
their practices—was asked by one of tliciu
where he learned his trade ; lie had never met
with such a sober printer before, and wanted
to know where lie was trained. The “jour”
replied, “1 learned my trade with a man who
always tried to impress on his apprentices two
important points of success—industry to get a
good trade, and sobriety to make it profitable.”
The State printing, just finished at this office,
lias been done mostly by young men who learn
ed their trade under Mr. I>.; and we doubt
very much whether any other four men, could
be found, who would do the same amount of
work, iu the same time, without getting “on a
bust,” several times during the progress of
the work.
We hope our associate may fiud iu this tem
porary release from his arduous labors, both
pleasure and bodily improvement.— Federal
Union.
A gentleman writing to the Floridian, from
Fcrnandina, speaks thus flatteringly of the
progress of the Fcrnandina Road :
The Railroad from Fcrnandina to Cedar
Keys is progressing finely. There aro thirty
miles graded. The marsh between Amelia Is
land and the main land is piled and ready for
the irou. The draw bridge was finished on
tho 3d inst., on which duy a steamer passed
through the draw. The bridge is 123 feet in
length, and is so perfectly balanced that one
man can turn it. It is a beautiful piece of
mechanism. All the swamps in this county,
as far as the Duval road to Alligator, will bo
bridged in less than three months from this
time. The work is progressing rapidly. The
iron for the first ten miles is daily expected—
was purchased in New York; that for the next
twenty is engaged in England, and will be
here in the fall.
We have had copious rains, and the crops
look well. The health of the country is good.
A correspondent of the ltural New Y orker
says that he has found the following the most
convenient method for constructing cheap cis
terns. I dug a hole 7 feet deep, 6 feet in di
ameter at top, 3 feet at centre, sloping tho
bottom like the large end of an egg. Used
equal parts of water-lime and coarse, clean
sand for covering. After it had dried, coatod
thoroughly with a wash made from cement to
fill any cracks occasioned by the drying pro
cess. Laid three pieces of white oak scantling
across the top with a eoveriug of two inch
plank matched together, and a trap door to ad
mit ingress for the purpose of cleaning it out
as occasion required. Where cisterns arc thus
constructed, the first filling of water should be
pumped out. After that it will be as soft as
though in a barrel. It matters not what the
soil is, if it but holds its shape till the mortar
sets. I have seen them dug in a bed of sand
with good success.
Crops in Washington County.
The iSaudersville Georgian of the 19th says:
The crop of corn, though late, is promising.
We have not, thus far, suffered materially
from drought. Tho cotton crop is rather
promising. The wheat and oat crops are in
ferior. The severity of tho winter has cut
them off. Spring oats have been injured by
drought. Forward field corn is beginning to
tussle. A fine prospect, thus fur, for tin abun
dant fruit crop.
Several companies of United States Infant
ry, from Governor’s Island and Fort Hamilton,
says the Utica Herald, passed through this ci
ty on Wednesday m route for Kansas. They
numbered about 175 men. They will be fol
lowed daily by similar detachments from tho
same stations until the whole shall number
about one thousand men.
P. MALLETT,
General Commission Merchant,
NEW YORK,
CNAN bo found at the oftieo of D. Coklen Murray, Jj|,
. ’ 62 South Street.
Particular attention giveu to orders for
Bagging. Rope, Liquor*. Cigars. Ac. Ac.
Refer to
John Miinn, Esq., D. Ooldon Murra.v,
Columbus. Gu. Now York.
June 23, 1666. 6m.
CHEESE.
VFINE lot of Western Reserve CHEESE, just ve
received by
June 23- CELLA A THOMAS.
BACON: BACON!
HMDS, and 24 boxes TENNESSEE BACON, us
-wtj sorted, just received on eousignment. and for sale
at the Alabama Ware House, by-
June 21-ts KINO it SORSBY.
new carpets.
JUST KECK] VKD, u lot of CHEAP CARPETING and i
RUGS. Ato. a few pieces of Drugget, at
June 21-4 t SAMMIS A ROONEY'S.
FOR SALK AT THE NIGS
No. 139 Broad Jm
100,000 J
Lam fresli smokefl Bacon every tw week, ‘
100,000 lbfi.Pi.lM. which will a'-ram ram /'B I
lbs. per (tide. ° ,rom +’
100,000 lbs. boneless Side.-, whir 1 , will H I
oO to SO lbs. per side. 1 “ Un S'B
100,000 lbs. Cumberland cut ~h ; . I 1
ra-e from SO to 70 lbs. per side.
30,000 lbs. Hums, in sweet plrkli. f
30 tierces of Leaf Lard. 1
100 kegs of Leaf Lvrd. 1
50 bbln. of Flour. 1
Planters are requested to cull ami examine r jfl
of meat, as it will be to the interest f th(. wh C
purchase. The smoke-house ran u.iokr l-'ao. *
meat at one smoking, and there is no tirrle'L’
smoke-house to heat the meat.
_ B. A. RICHARDS * W
FOR SALK OR RENT, ■ 1
tPUE HOUSE on tho corner of Troup ms 1
I. Thomas streets, Lot 40ti, with five room.
un excellent well of water, all the . ut improve’ En
meats, and has been recently put is ihoroush J'M
repair. Call at HAMMI* l
.lime 21-1 m r
COLUMBUS I
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIMJ
r | , HK Twentieth Instalment of on - j o || r , Wm
1 payable on Saturday the 21st instant fti !fll
monthly meeting of the Association win tie
cert Hall ou that evening at 8 o’chelt 111 ll( MB
HTKItUXq E,
. ,a -
BIRD CAGES. fl
A LARGE lot of mini CAGES. KM
J. ed and for sale cheap, by 1 fCW j
June 10. Em It. M. A IWVaB-ri. MMfl
PRESERVE ~ I
TjlXTllA ” OoiiclwN ” West Tinli: Preserve, t
Fi Case. -~ev*
M *y 23 t! i \ in- i
dissolution!. M
f |Uli: Co-l’artnersbip heretofore i istin;- | lftvs>
X undersigned in the Grocery hi d.mwTiu eviumßl
was dissolved by mutual consent n the lOtli ii.sta,
‘*<> iBRT BADKIN^B
June 111, bt JjIJ.KON MOAT.
NOTICK
13 hereby given, that?alter publication of (bis
for six weeks, application will le made tu
inissioner of Pensions, for tho issue of a
Warrant N0.50,680, act of March 1855, issued
Kenedy, late a private in Capt. Co', -man's
Col. A. Hates’ Regiment of Georgia lilitis. in the
War of 1850, the same having be. i lost, and a
against its location entered in the leneral Land
Dated June 16th, 1856. ELIAS lIUU
.iuuel'J-vvOw Attorney for Neal Krnni^B
preserving'"t AN*. ■
A SUPERIOR article for sale by fl
A Jane 19. 3ni li. AT. ALDWOIiTIH
TINNERS’ TOOLS AND MACHINEjB
A SET of Tools and Machines Laviug been used
A short time, for sale by 1), THOMPSON t(H
June 17. lm Ua Broad Strte^H
AIR TIGHT SKLF-SKALING CAXsfl
BURNETT’S Patent Air Tight Self-Sealing
Preserving fresh Fruits, Tomatoes Ac. ,0.. with
directions for u“ing them—for sale bv m
0. B. THOMPSON it ('H
June U lm. 143 Broad Street.^*
BACON SHOULDERS. *
|.) HOGSHEADS BACON SllOl'l-DKIIS, jnst receiH
J si, on consignment, and tor sale : Ho- Fontaine hH
House, by [junelfi] HUGHES A PANIKI^B
“COLONEL OWEN’S” MARKET, fl
HAVING received a choice lot of ■
WETHERS and LAMBS, I am
now supplying line Mutton of my mtatff &
stall on Oglethorpe Street. \ have suchFUjfcisaLjif
arrangements as will enable me. keep “jPtraptj
supply of good Mutton and Kidd. A
ter the first of July my patrons may rely on la-ing
nish-'d w ith choice Beef. jB
June 14. 1856. DAVIS OWEH
NEW BOOKS. I
IAIiED Git AII AM; or masks and Oiccs, by .J. F. SaiiH
Initials ; a story ol modern lift: by tho
i*,,of Lord Erakine. 9
C-domba; by Prosper Merimce. S
Reality; by Mrs. Tuthill. V
Married, not mated; by Alice Cur*. 9
Ladies Guido to perfect gentility ; by K. Tkuruwt-11.
The Sparrow-grass Papers; by Fred S. Comas. a
I'lu-ri-bus-tah; by Philander Doestirks. m
The Bunsby Papers, aud Irish Echo- -; by S.
The Ship Carpenter’s Family, by \V. 14. S. Whitman.
Eutaw , sequel to the Forayers, or the Raid of the
Days, by W. G. Simms, Esq. B
Heroes of the American Revolution, with Portraits. SB
How to detect Counterfeit Bank Notes, by G. Peyton.
Woman's Faith, a talo of Southern Lite; :m
The Wife's Trials, anew novel. 9
Humboldt's Island of Cuba, ed. by Tt, rasher. 9
Abliott'g Napoleon at St. Helena. 9
Alison’s History of Flurope; second scries. JB
Also, the most of Dumas’, Smith's, Dickens’,
ray's. Lever’s, Lover’s, Reynolds', Mrs.
aed Mrs. Ilcntz’s works; and choi--- selections
the other popular authors. School books, Ac. B
For sale by GEO. W. MATHEWS, ■
,june7 No. 44 Broad
FRESH FAMILY SUPPLIES. I
RlO, LAGUIRA, JAVA, and MOCHA Coffee; 1
BACON SIDES, HAMS and SHOULDERS; 1
Brown, Clarified, Crashed, Powdered and Loaf
Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers, and Raisins; 9
Sardines, Sauce, and Ifickles; M
Patent Sperm, Adamantine, Star, a.-d Tallow Candle*
FRESH MAY BUTTER and Leaf Lard: 3
Moccoboy Snuff iu jars and bottles; m
Fine Green and Black Teas; ■
Soap. Starch. Salemtus and Table Sn-lt; B
Gunpowder, Shot, and Percussion Caps; 9
Pepper, Spice, and Vinegar: I B
HAVANA and common CIO AKS, and Chewing ToUo*
Lemon, Raspberry aud New Orleans Syrup; fl
Fine und Common Brandy, Gin, Ruin, aud Whisks’ : 13
London Porter, and Edinburgh Ale: ■
Genuine Heidsick, Champagne and Claret Wine: 1
Wrdfo’s Aromatic Scheidam Schnapp,-; I
Baker’s and Stoughton’s Bitters, etc . etc. m
On consignment and for sale low lor cash. ■
June 0. „ J. T. SCOTT, ■
141 Broad Street, opposite uuw Maoui^_^y^B
VVILLSHIRE’S EXTRA VVHISKEV.B
,1 1 BBLS. of this celebrated brand, just rrw9
vv/ on consignment, and for ndn by I
.j. T. SCOTT. 1
May 17. 141 Broad Stro'W
HAVANA CIGARS. I
1 .) (1(1/ | SELECT Brands HAVANA CIGA*
1 /V* jtint rccefrcd i>n con* and l i" r p ll
bv .r, T. SCOTT. M
’ May 1-S. 141 Brona Btre’ ■
A CARD.
1 WOULD most respectfully gi* ’ UO 'ST tj )
. tice to the citizens of Columbt. u'l” 11
j vicinity, that I still continue to giv _ ■
INSTRUCTION ON TUB PIANO, ■
and hi SINGING. I have room ft • nix ordght “9
Pupils. Those w ishing to engage i y service*- 1 r|
so by leaving their names at my St e- ~t-ci, fl
April 30, 1866. 220tf J. li. ‘ ASMAJB
(A IJ ENHK ADPLOt ST O
Tlic snbscrit'cr is the owner of
tho right in the Cadenhcnd
Plow Stiw-k for Russell County,
Alahaput.
Apply at my shop in Girard. Ala. _ „ r tn fl
May 30. 185. J. M.
CHEWAdIiA L MB. 9
tl'llE undersigned. Agents ol’ tb< above Linn fl
X are prepared to till orders at all imes for L*-
the following packages, to wit: 3 Be hel Buri'cl*- -
bitaliol Barrels, in gixai order for si pl'ing- , lt fl
This Limo is of tine quality, aqua in every ‘V, in t 9
the best Tbouiastmi Lime, and na Huperseded j*
iuterior of Alabama aud Western G >rgi- ”.(,,.9
livcix-d at any point in Middle Gcoi, ia inst" l1 ®
er than Thomastoh. ~ yo. ■
May 24. GUNBU * u 9
SUPERIOR LAUD. 1
| CASKS very superior Lard just receive
1 -io signment and for sale by iiflOX I
February 22. JAM L- u
~ TENTNESSEE BAC-ON. .J
X/N <V¥l lbs. Tennessee Baeon just receive l
•JU.UI li “ft >r sale LOW for ensh, lO’ . . ( -p. 1
May 20. RIDGWAV. CLBggK I - j
V. T. BARNWELL, j
GENERAL LITERARY AGE* 11 ’
ATLANTA. GA.. ju ib|
Is authorised to act as agent for T Dad) .’ -fU ,;t9
pri>cureinent of subscriptions and “ivertiseiß
receive and receipt for tbo money for tbe —— I
SCRUGGS, DRAKE A co ’ -J
Factors and Commission Mercna -
CHARLESTON, h. C. - -1
fine’SUMMER ’DRINKS . , i
t A BONES superior Claret Wine, just ri
tor sal. low down, at 42 Broad Street. 1
May 15. CELL A t