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COLUMBUS: Saturday .llornlnKi Juur IKSO. LARGEST CITY (IKCI'LATIOS. City Sidewalks. Our sidewalks, in many places, :tvc in very bad repair, and should be attended to as litr as possible before wet and cold werftlier. We know that there is a very large area to be looked alter, and don’t expect to see it as smooth ana billiard table, llut there are some really dangerous places here and there. ‘ bie hole in particular, near our office, would throw any man, and break almost any leg, on a dark nigut. It is the work of rats, and as fast as it i filled up, they undermine. Whole crates of broken crockery and kilns of broken brick have gouc down that hole. But the rats, in stead of cutting their throats on the glass, as it was intended they should do, or getting the bricks in their hats and thereby be disabled, work steadily, and in a “few days” there is the same old hole. We recommend our worthy Marshal to have it walled round, and let the rats dig till they make us an Artesian Well like they’ve got in Montgomery, lint joking aside—surely there must bo dirt and one riuft and another on this earth, to fill up that hole. At any rate wc hope the authoritit will com mence shovelling in, and by the time the world gives out, wc may be near enough to some oth er planet to commence on that. Never let us giVe it up as a bad job—-never.’ though tve should exhaust the entire Milky Waj. Mean while, passengers between the Hotels keep as near the outside of tlm walk as you can, with out running into the awning posts. There ! There’s somo good in that hole anyhow: wo got a paragrapli out of it this morning. N. B. A now idea has just struck its. We can bridge the hole over. Braoke. ’ Columbus is not just yet a Manchester in the way of manufactures, nor her atmosphere so sooty as Pittsburgh’s. But there are some localities, and some prominent ones, where the air is rather eloquent ol pitch, tar. and tur pentine; and through which the sun presents that red appearance which it has on cclipse dsys, when gazed at by admiring juveniles through a bit, of smoked glass. The evil is not yet a great one, though even palpably felt now. There has been a thing invented to burn smoke. In Manchester they bum every cloud of it—though not till a city law was pas ed suggesting the propriety of converting the niusance into nothing. (We expect burnt smoke is about as nigh nothing as any thing.) Wan’t our manufacturing and other friends try to find out something about this contrivance ? It is said to bo cheap, simple, and certain. How it works we do not know. But smoke will burn finely, as nny one may try with a candle. We hope this suggestion will not end in smoke, that being the identical thing we are trying to prevout. Not Bad. A good many political squibs have mot our eye since the campaign opened, but nothing better than the Enquirer’s iu its last issue, perpetrated too without scratch of pen. Side by-side with tlic “Softs” Resolution of 1855, declaring th'eir hostility to tho extension of slavery.'is placed a Resolution adopted at the late Uemoeratic Mooting in this city, “hailing with delight” the union and harmony of tho two Democratic wings in the great Stato of New The whole is aurmouutod—and herb is-She point—with a pretty little picture, a really chaste affair, of two gentle doves hill ing artd cooing in the sweetest manner possi ble. IVdike a good thing, even were it at our own expense, and the ingenuity of this hit is admirable, as its force is tolling. Neverthe less, brother Martin, permit au outsider to ask, if it wouldn’t be a good thing could we all imitate your doves ; join umbrellas against the rains that threaten from so many quar ters; and become once more n harmonious, friendly ami united people. Adjourned Parade*. The Columbus Guards, Capt. I*. J. Scmiues, wore out on Thursday afternoon to finish their last parade, which was somewhat abruptly ter minated a few days since by the rain. It was a terrifically hot evening, and any set of men who could return from such along tramp as the Company took, and under such a sun, not thor oughly done up, should be able, we think, to stand any kind of afire. We noticed however, as they passed our office, returning to their Armory, no signs of flagging spirit, or failing limb, and the celerity with which they execu ted the “double-quick time'’ order, a few min utes later, proved that there was plenty of good stuff left in them for a gallant charge, had it been needful. Such was the heat of the afternoou (thermometer at 98°, and no breezo) a canopy of gunpowder smoke for shade, would have been a welcome rolief. We learn that will visit LaU range during the Comm ucemdnt there, at the invi tation of their military comrades and doubt not they will sustain our city’s reputation for military spirit, and thorough drilled Com panies. Bail Road Accident. • We learn from the Charleston Courier that the evening train of Monday last from Colum bia, ran on a horse which was too near when perceived to allow of stopping, three cars were thrown from the track and badly shattered.— Beyoud a few slight bruises, however, no per sonal injury was sustained by passengers or others. The road was not injured, and was soon cleared of all obstructions. Mir. Campbell of Ohio, will call up for action on Monday next, the minority and majority reports on the Brooks, cliastisemeut of Sumner. The Grand Jury will have the case before them some time next week—as also that of the ho micide of Thomas Keating, the Irish head waiter at Willard’s Hotel, by Mr. Herbert of California. And Thou too, Samuel! Late Texas advices state that Gen. Samuel Houston, the veritable Sam, a stanch Ameri can heretofore. Is abont to cave, and throw up hi# &*t ftr Old Bttek 1 WWd a thunk it 9 A Card. Messrs. 11. .1. .Smith, \V. VV. Tilley, 0. M. Hughes, Cornelius Seim, I. T. Brooks and Wm. Bartlett, of this city, arc out iu a card, in the Enquirer of Thursday, tho following be ing n eujef thereof: Whereas, Vre have noticed that Our name have appeared to a document intending to com mit mid pledge us to the support**! the Demo cratic nominees for President and Vice I’resi dont, and whereas this was aliberty taken with our names and sentiments wholly unauthoriz ed by us, we therefore, as nn act of justice to <junq?lV#B and friends, have thought it our duty to contradict and repudiate the same. In comiectiou with the above, we publish a 1 communication to-day, ourmotive in both cases , being solely the edification of the Sun’s nu rowc”i u rcder.’ ♦ [ev kkqcebt.J Columbus, June 26th 185 ii. To tin I'Jdiiuiti of tht ColuhUiu* Knqutrcr; i In your paper of thr morning, appears a Card of Messrs. 11. .1. Smith, W. W. Tilley, .f. M. Hughes, Cornelius Semi, I. T. Brooks and Wm. Bartlett, stating that iu the pub | liootion of a “document intending to com* | mit and pledge us to the support of the Demo , cratio nominees for President and Vice I’resi i dent,” a liberty was taken with their names 1 and sentiments wholly unauthorized by them, | and that they l’ccl it their duty to contradict i mid repudiate the same. As I, Mr. Editor, handed that document and the names thereto to the Sun, and Times & Sentinel, and it was, by my authority, that the same was published, and as 1 handed it to the Columbus Enquirer for publication, (which was declined “for want of room,” as was stated by Mr. Ragland, the proprietor, ) I feel that I so am identified with the publication thereof as to require that the history of it should be made public, and the responsibility of the appearance of the names should attach where it properly belongs. A number of the names subscribed to the l document were placed there by myself, ai'tor having conversed with the gentlemen to whom they belonged, and having received from them iu plain, unequivocal and positive language, their concurrence and approval of the senti ments therein contained. A large number declared their intention of supporting the de mocratic nominee, under present indications, but delayed signing their names to the said “document,” and consequently their names do not appear ; and several who had signed the document or authorized me to do so for them, requested that their names should not be pub lished, because of their position as disconnect ed with politics and a delicacy in intruding tlieir opinions upon tlic country. All of these were stricken off; all others cither affixed thir own signatures or so expressed themselves as to authorize it to be done for them. With regard to the gentlemen whose names appear to the card in this morning’s issue, 1 have this to say: To Mr. Hughes, Mr. Bart lett and Mr. Senn, 1 did not speak upon the subject. Their names were handed me by a gentleman who felt authorized from his con versations with them to affix their names to the said “document.” If by it they have been injured, I can only say I regret it, and hope they will accept this declaration as a full apol ogy therefor. Mr. 11. S. Smith and Mr. W. W. Tilley, speak for themselves in the followidg card, which I am by them authorized to hand you. Columbus, June 26, 1856. Mr. Editor: —ln your paper of this morning appears a card in the following words, to which ray name appears: A Card. Whereas, wo have noticed that our names have appeared to a document intending to com mit and pledge ns to the support of the Dem ocratic nominees for President and Vice Presi dent, and whereas the liberty was taken with our names and sentiments wholly unauthorized by us, wo therefore, as an act of justice to ourselves and friends, have thought proper to contradict ami repudiate the same : 11. J. Smith, W. W. Tilley, J. M. lIUOHKS, Cornelius Senn, IVm. Bartlett. Columbus, Uu., June 25, 1856. This card does not express ray meaning, but i the following does: When the Circular of certain members of tbc American party, cxpressivc.of their pref erence for the nominees of the Democratic party, was read to me, I expressed my approv al of the sentiments therein contained, but did > not authorize the signmant of my name there , to. (Signed) If. J. Smith, W. W. Tilley. With regard to Mr. I. T. Brooks, the re maining u:\mo to tho card, l can only sav (as Mr. B. himself says,) that the circular was road to him fully, and to several others at the same time, he signed it with Ids own hand, and a copy of it was left with him, and he did not at any time after, within my knowledge, ex press any dissatisfaction with his own net, or make known his wish, that his name should be erased. I am sir, respectfully your obedient servant. John A. Jones. Tlio first now flour appeared in New York on Thursday last, two days earlier, than for live years past. It was made from Georgia White Wheat, by Keeker N Dro., and was of lorod on ‘Change at $10.5(1 por barrel. 11. \ H. paid for it. S2 per bushel. - In Case of War. 1 here are now six mail steam packet com munications every month between England and the United States. In Article 20 of the United States and English postal convention, it states that “in ease of war between the two nations the mail packets of tho two countries shall continue their navigation without impe diment or molestation until six weeks after a notification shall have been made on the part of either of the two governments aud deliver ed to the other that tho service is to bed seon tinuod, in which case they shall be permitted to return freely aud under special protection to their respective ports.” Improved Scales. The Scientific American, of April 19th, con tains a diagram and descriptive explanation of the improved form and plan of weighing scale.-, patented by our townsmen 8. 8. Mills and M. llissell, under date of Feb. 6th, 1856. The invention is commended on the score of “sim plicity, compactness and accuracy,” and lor advantage in other points of application for country use, and these merits will be perceived on examination.— Charleston Courier. Admiral \ ernon (the same after whom Mount Vernon was named) was the first to require his men to drink their spirits mixed with wa ter. In bad weather he was in the habit of walking the deck in the rough grogram cloak, and thence had obtained the name of Old Grog in the service. This is the origin of the name applied to rum and water TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. Stirring News from California. Nuw Orleans, June 25.—The steamship Granada. Capt. g. P. Griffin, has arrived from Aspinwall and ,San Juan, and brings the Intent dates from San Francisco. Cora, who murdered Col. Richardson, ami Casey, wlm shot Mr. King, were taken out by the Vigilance Committee and hung. Yankee Sullivan had arrived at San Francis co, and after confessing liis outrages and elec tion frauds, committed suicide. The Governor Ims proclaimed San Francisco in state of insubordination, liis proclamation was unheeded, and it is feared n collision will occur between the federal troops and the Vig ilant-. From Central America. The Grandada brings news that the forces of Costa Rica and Guatemala, have united against the Kivtis-Wnlker government of Ni caragua. Eater from Mexico. Nr.w Orleans, June 25.—The United States Mail steamer Texas, Capt. Forbes, has ar rived from Vera Cruz. The Spanish Minister had left for Havana. Much uneasiness is felt. Mexico fe preparing for a war with Spain. The Capitol of Mexico is threatened with inundation. Markets. New Ok leans, June 25. —The sales ol Cot ton to-day comprised 300 bales, at previous rates. Corn is worth 59 cents per bushel. Mess Pork commands sl9 per bbl. Lard in kegs, is quoted at from 12 a 13 cents per lb. Exchange on London rules at 189£. Mr. Toombs’ Kansas Bill. Washington, June 23. —In the U. States Seriate to-day, Mr. Toombs gave notice of liis intention to introduce a bill to take the census of Kansas, to protect tlic exercise of the elec tive franchise in that Territory, and to provide for calling a Convention to form a Constitution preparatory to the admission of Kansas into the Union. , Mr. Toombs desired to have some complete and final measure adopted for pacification in that Territory. In order to effect this the cen sus should first be taken. This would take away all motive for either section of the Union to attempt to force people into Kansas, and thereby endanger the peace of the country, in order to promote a sectional advantage by hav ing institutions made for the people of the Territory by a population who have no inter est in the question. The bill also proposes to protect the free dom of the ballot box, and to that end sub mits such questions to five Commissioners to be selected by tho President, who shall eause an enumeration to he made, for the purpose, first of having a proper distribution of representa tion, so as to give fair and equal representa tion to the 2>opulatiou, very unequally distri buted over the Territory; and, secondly, for the purpose of having a registry of ail bona fide inhabitants of the Territory, the bill pro vides that male inhabitants over 21 years of age shall he registered as legal voters, and Kansas be admitted into the Union as a State, with as little delay as practicable. Vs soon as a census is taken and it shall be ascertained who arc inhabitants of Kansas, they shall forthwith proceed to the election of delegates to a Convention to form a State Con stitution. This election he w'ould have take place on the first Tuesday in November. That would give sufficient time, and allow four months residence to inhabitants, and would come on a day when the people of the differ ent states would be prevented, in consequence of being occupied with the Presidential elec tion, from even attempting to defeat the real wishes of the people of Kansas by interfering with their election. liis measure was liable, he caid, to but one objection, and that not of principle nor expe diency. It was solely as to small number of inhabitants there. But that objection was waived by a considerable portion of the Sen ate, and by a very large part of the people. Believing this proposition would meet with fa vorable reception, and be promotive of good, he should at nn early day ask leave to intro duce the bill. Tho London Press on the Crampton Dismissal. The Times exhibits its usual feeling toward the United States, and makes the letter of “A New Englander,” in its columns, the peg on which to hang a great deal of what can only be described as abuse. The Daily News wonders that aggressive America should cite the annex ation of India as a palliation of her own pro pensities—lndia being entirely an exceptional case—not to be understood by strangers (!) — The News further says that it is with the North ern States ol’ the Union that Britain should come to an understanding, for the Northern States would rather dissolve tho Union than go to war with England ! The News, however, thinks that the dismissal of Mr. Dallas would serve no purpose except to ripen animosity.— The Morning Chronicle thinks it “cowardly” to make a scapegoat of Mr. Crampton—“a val uable servant, for having only too faithfully done his duty.” The Morning Post uses the American Hews merely as a means of administering a rebuke to the refractory members of its political par ty. The London Morning Star, (organ of the Manchester men,) has an editorial, setting forth the merits of the dispute in respect to Central America. As to Mr. Crampton the Star thinks that to involve some fifty or sixty millions ot people, of the same race, language and religion, in desperate and deadly strife, in order to avenge tho dignity of a Crampton, is too great an absurdity to be for a moment en tertained. Nay, indeed, it is pretty clear, that like the removal of one ot those smalls insects which in tropical climates burrow under the skin, and irritate the whole surrounding flesh, this gentleman’s expulsion will serve greatly to allay the inflammation which his presence has produced. . - - A Texas paper states that it lias become quite common to see camels and dromedaries march ing through the streets, The camels are now employed in carrying government freight from Powder Horn to the Depot. They carry the enormous weight of 1,600 pounds, and with the greatest ease. The sight of them stam pedes all the horses and mules that come with in sight of them. They are certainly not handsome creatures. A horse, in a brisk trot, can scarcely keep up with the camels when in a walk. They apparently go slow with their long measured trend, but in venlitv thov are mov ing rapidly. ► ■ The United States Government has shipped a large number of Colt’s revolvers to Panama, for the arming of the crew of the sloop of war St. Marys. This is a novelty in naval equipments; and they are to be used in'the event of any further attack on American pro perty at that point. The pistols left in the last steamer. In the meantime, commander Daily has orders to remain at Panama. ♦ - Lola Montez, the terrible manwhipper, has at last met her match in one of her own sex, in a fight with Mrs. Crosby, wife of the mana ger of the Ballarat Theatre. Lola was so bad ly worsted she will not be able to make her stage appearance for some time Youns Men’s Democratic Club. We have been requested to published the proceedings of the late meeting at Concert Hall, held for the purpose or organizing a De mocratic Club iu this city. It would give us pleasure to oblige our friends, but their great length would prove too great a draught on our columns, and too great a tux we fear, on the indulgence of the general reader. Me must content our ourselves with a notice of what was done. P. O. Harper, Esq., presided, and J. A. Fox, Esq., acted as Secretary. A set of Resolu tions. not essentially different from the usual tenor of Democratic resolutions since the Cincinnati Convention, was offered by James Hamilton, Esq., who supported them, and they were unanimously adopted. The last one wc cpy : Resolved, That with a view to the more ef fectual and permanent establishment in our midst of a thorough Democratic sentiment which shall appeal to the patriotism, honor, and integrity of each and every citizen, we organize a “Democratic Club, which shall embrace all, who, above the petty tricks of ; place-hunting, aud tho dubious shuffling of smnll-beer politicians, arc determined, under the Democratic banner, to stand or tall, con tending for the supremacy of a true States Rights Democratic Republicanism. The meeting was then entertained for nearly two hours, by addresses from Messrs. Platte, Russell, and Judge Colquitt. The Chair ap pointed a committee of five—Porter Ingram, Goo. .J. Pitts, James Hamilton, P. H. Colquitt, and Charles J. Williams—to select permanent officers and prepare a Constitution aud By- Laws for the government of the Club, and the meeting then adjourned to Tuesday evening when the Committee will report. ITEMS. The Old Line Whigs of Ashland District, Kentucky, have presented Hon. J. C. Breck enridge with a handsome pair of horses, “ ns i an evidence of their pride in their fellow-citi ! zeu, though of opposite politics, and as a I pledge of their confidence in the coming ad | ministration of which he will be a prominent I member.” ] We learn from the Huntsville (Ala.) Advo i cate 25th, that in consequence of the passage | of laws by Congress granting alternate sections i of lands to various Railroads in that State, the j commissioner of the General Office has ordered | tlic withdrawal of most of the public from mar | ket, so that the railroad companies may select what is granted to them. In the Huntsville land district most of the land is now withheld from market. Iu Chatham Superior Court, in the case of ! the State vs. George W. Averell, charged with | forgery while iu the employ of M. 11. Williams, ! the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and re commended the prisoner to the mercy of the Court. Mr. H. S. Purse, compiler of the new Charleston (8. C.) Directory, computes the present number of inhabitants at sixty thou i sand. The census was taken in 1850, when the number was put down at forty three thou sand. The present number indicates rather a rapid increase for five years. The Atlanta Discipline says, that after all the dust that has been raised about the Dalton Planter’s & Mechanics Bank, it continues to redeem its bills with the exception of two or three thousand dollars claimed as belonging to one Lewis, a large debtor to the Bank. It also states that Mr. Morris, the President, owns over $60,000 of the stock, instead of but a few shares as reported. The Chicago Democrat says that the violent attacks on Mr. Buchanan in Douglas’ organ in that city, were written by Judge Douglas him self, and that a part of the original manuscript of one of the articles will soon bo placed in Mr. Buchauan’s hands. < )hl Bullion has taken the tho stump for Bu chauan, and made his first speech at Jackson, ; Mo., on the 16th. The Washington Union im peaches his sincerity, charges that he is try ing to throw the election into the House, jso as to increase Fremont’s chances of election, and in that event, himself be the “power behind the | throne greater than the throne.” Oh ! ye Bald-Heads. We invite the attention of those who arc bald-headed, and those who are afraid of be coming so, to the advertisement of Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative in to-day’s paper. We are not in the habit of puffing every quack nostrum that is advertised in our paper, but we feel it our duty, when we come across au 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 i used the Restorative, but think, if the certifi j eates of honest men can be relied upon, that i i** must be a first rate article. Try it, ye whose natural wings need rejuvenation. —Rockville i Republican. MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. IAROM and liter this date. the Day, or Express Train. “ill I™' l ’ Hie Depot tit I, I*. M„ mill arrive t Macon at liV( F, M. . Leuven Macon at 2 A. M.; arrives at. Columbus at i 1 A. M. Morning, or Accommodation Train, will leave at \U A. M., and arrive at Macon at 10.54. A. M. „.V;, „ „ Ma,:on “ f - 1 ’ arrives at Columbus bv mo, D M. .1 h mustian, Columbus, June 29, 1556. s ul i* ( . NOTICE. ’JUIE Mechanics of Columbus aud the adjacent couu -1 try, are respectfully requested to meet at Temiier ance Hall, on Wednesday Evening, July 2d, at half past 7 o'clock. The object of tile meeting is the formation I “< ,l Mechanics Association, looking to the welfare of this class of the community. A general attendance of Iht Mechanics of tin* citv and dosiml. June MANY MECHANICS. IIACON ! B ACON ! ! \\rKk vn ow prime SIDES, which we offer at lie. vi, ‘-ASM. Ue are also willing to sell on time for good paper, and satisfactory terms will he made with those parties who may wish credit. Jttne It. a. RICHARDS A CO. A HOBBSVIAD for *io. ‘*310,000 worth of Farms and Building Lots In the Gold Legion of Virgfnia. Culpepper County. r |Mi lie divided amongst 10,200 subscribers, on the 17tli J. of September, 1886, for the benefit of Fort Royal Female Academy. Subscriptions only ten dollars each; one half down, tin* rest on the delivery of the Deed. Every subscriber will get a Building Lot or a Farm ranging in value front Slo to *25,000. These Farms and hots are sold s > cheap to induce settlements, a sufficient nunihcr being reserved, the increase in value of which will compensate for the apparent low price now asked. The most ample security will be given for Faithful jvr formanee of contracts and promises. More Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers, to whom the most liberal inducements will Is- given. Sowo Agents write us that they are making S2OO per month. Advertising w ill be done for every Agent where possible. For full particulars, Subscriptions, Agencies. See., apply ‘o E. BAUDER, June 27. Port Royal. Caroline Co s, Va. MULLET FISH. | BBLS Mullet Fish, just received and for sale by GUNBY * W NEGROES AT Air™,. W 1 T ‘1 o’clock on Tuesday next iV ‘.vo will soil at the Market Hm L Ut % MAN 30 years old and her BOY (un,. The woman a No. 1 .Moat and Pag) ! o ( ‘"-til,*! ironer. •’ Cook, Terms—Credit until Ist January a,,, r bounty. WUUU: £ %|J NEW AixriD L tt' 1 IMPROVES!*: GARRATT'S OIL SOCKET ANL AXLE CLEi^| t SIMPLE aud cheap contri. 1 u A. vance, to be set in the hub 0 , ■ 1 wheels, thereby enabling a person MHfl I to c lean and oil in a thorough man- U‘T. and in a few minutes, the whi p W ITHOUT REMOVING T M These Sockets are small, cheap, dumb■ 11 They are easily inserted in the w| gaul carriages—also in old. or t! .. . 1 busses, Hacks, Chaises, Wagons. I'.mv. vehicle whatever. a J B °r Those desiring further informatk,, or . to purchase Rights for counties. t.in rights, will be promptly attended ■"£?.’ undersigned at the “Perry House ‘ Columbus. June 20, lSoti-tf H ** V -VNT, I ■ v*c*neral AjfcJs POI'LTRI. Si 1 LARGE lot of flue FRYING iTllpvuv, I 9 and for sale cheap by ‘■'KENS, •lunik 2o. ”• •>. Tl^H NOTICE. Darwin bkvant is our sob v , e „., 9 Rights to “GARRETT’S PA'i’iivr on WITH AXLE CLEANERS,” in 0,1, ‘ ‘ SOI and Tennessee, liis address will he -itlam. °r ‘S l™ s ** M. P. SON'S OP TEMPERANCE S ’ IMIK members of Chattahooche'. 1 ivision \’ H X of Temperance, are requested t. meet o’ ‘■ ion Room ou Saturday Evening mxt 28th V 1 c o’clock. Business of importance will’ l. e tL„ >° e fl the Division. By ordor of the W. P. 9 June sm. at deg. 1. uujj BACON! BACON! i)r\ I'HDF and 2-1 boxes TF.NNJISSEH sorted, just received on consignment i S at the Alabama Ware House, by ’ jluncjLUf KING & Soßsfl HAVANA CIGARS. B 1•>()( U “MBIT ‘ IVANA C M I sw.l M ft r .met received on eon, hmegt.aiijlfS L. v * j. t. scnrr'^B M *r 18 - hibS* P. MALLET ‘, General Commission MerchqJ new york, LnarM Cl AN he found at the office of P. olden SW„. H / 02 South Street. Particular attention given to ore rs for ‘■ Bagging, Rope, Liquors, ignis, &, .■ Refer to ■ John -Uunu, Esq.. D. Co’dcn Murray 11 ColumbuH, Ga. New York ’ H Juno 23. 1850. 6m. ■ CHEESE. 4 FINE lot of Western Reserve CHEESE in>| 2\_ received liy ’ H Juno 23- Cl .LA & TUO.MjI PRESERVE .. IJXTKA “Couchois” West Tnd': Presenps-l.yß J Case. ‘ ■ ! 23 GUXIIY & (9 PRESERVING < A NS. 1 4 SUPERIOR article for sale Iq A Juno 19. 3m K. M. ALDWOItT* TINNERS’ TOOLS AND HACHINeI VSET of Tools and Machines having been usedljfl short time, for sale by D. 11. THOMPSON isl June 17. lm 143 Broad StreeH AIR TIGHT SELE-SEALING CAsl BURNETT’S Patent Air Tight Self-Sealing Cans 9 Preserving fresh Fruits, Tomatoes. Ac. &c„ withl directions for using them—for sale by 1 D. B. THOMPSON * tfl June 17 lm. 113 Broad Street.! BACON SHOULDERS. ■ \) HOGSHEADS BACON SHOE DKItS. just .1 —’ on consignment, anti tor sale -u the Fontaine IvHf House, by [jiinolO] HUiJIES A DAMEj WILL SHIRE’S EXTRA WIIISKEyY *)( WA BBLS. of this celebrated brand, just 4j\ lU on consignment, and for sale by .1. T. SCOTT. V -May 17. 141 Broad t-tre^H GARDEN SEED. ■ JEST’ received a fine stock best Garden Seeds. I JAMES LIGOH PEAS. iijf | BUSHELS Peas just received and for • ‘ n ‘ GUXBY i !'■ May 23 S CHOICE WINES. CIHAMPAGNE, Port, Claret, Maderia, Cicily and ) aga, just received and for sale by ■ May 23 ‘ GUNBY OH FINE AND COMMON TOBACCO. H JUST received and for salo, low:'or cash or credit, 30 boxes lino and common Tobacco. 9 October 26—ts J. J. TODIH FINE SNUFF AND CIGARS. 1 IMXE Ilavnnnu Cigars. Lorelard a Snuff, constantly^! baud and for sale, wholesale and retail, Broad street. J. J. TOUUH Columbus. Oct. PEAS AND BEANS. ; 1 id BUSHELS PEAS and BEAXs, just receiveilaM 1 1 til/ for salo by ‘ May 2. ts ‘ JEFFERSON & HAMILTON* NO. 1 FLOUR. •y |! SACKS (98 lbs. each) and 46 Sacks (49 lbs I ‘I G. & A. lluguley’e No. 1 Flour, Osanapa just received on consignment and for sale by 9 May 24. JAMES LIGOX-B EXTRA LEAF LARD. .) i k BARRELS Extra Leaf Lard, just received and II sale at tlio lowest figures, bj March 15. GUNBY & CO B NEW CHEESE JUST RECEIVED and for sail by 1 June 14. MARCUS & CHAFFIN’ J j _ FANCY CANDIES. 1 JUST received a fine supply of Fancy Candies anil OB 1 M fectiouery, at 42 Broad street. 1 February 6. CEI.LA A THOMAr B NEGRO SUMMER HATS. I fIMIK attention of Planters who are purchasing ri B ( jL -HUIt HATS for Negroes, is diverted to the €*•**■ I ohm Straw, at a very low price, jet a durable a’B ele. 300 dozen just received at I April 12. OSBORNES. J SEED PEAS. „ I 0( )| } BUSHELS Seed Peas—White, Red audßjwH led, just received and for sale by .... I May 12. .TAMES LIOOVI TRIMMED CURED HAMS. I JUST received on consignment, 1( Casks more Uianw ler A Co.’s No. 1 trimmed and ■ ured Hams, an ( h'■ salo by JAMES LIGON; ■ PRESERVED FRUITS &• I JINK OLIVES, Olive Oil, From • Cream fruit, Ijl . served Fruit, and ripe Fruit of ifferentkinds. *'l tine fresh and Fancy Candies, just strived and for nt 42 Broad Street. I May 15. (; l LA A THOMAf I FOR SALE ON CONS GNMEXT. BACON Sides, Jlams. Heed Oats, nd Corn. By 111 IIES A DANIEL Jan IS—ts BACON. j 5 HHDS. choice Bacon—hog in ml, just recei' 1 and for salo at tho lowest fi. j - es, bj’ . _. Mnrch 16. GUNBY A CO. SCOTCH HERRINGS. VFINE lot of Scotch Herrings just received and * sale at 42 Broad street, by , „ February 0. “ C) LLA A THOMAS. SUPERIOR L. RD. ].l (1 CASES very superior Lard net received on c< 1 1 I-—signment aud for salo by February 22. JAMES LIOO> ; FINE SUMMER I RINKS . , 5/ ) BOXES superior Claret Win , just received •111 for sals low down, at 42 Brea# Street. . May 15. C! J,A A THOMAS^ COAL YAH >. THOSE wishing COAL for Grate-, can bo suppue sl3 per Ton, by calling on —.on JOHN W. HOWARD, Nov k; Agent Selma Coal Mine Compan? | GAS FITTING. ('S AS FITTING in all its branches promptly attend'’ V T to and warranted. BATHING APPARATUS, Ac. Ac. June 19. 3m R. M. ALDWORTH. Randolph St. nearly opposite the Post OB