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O< > L. I ‘ JVf H UH: Mon Jay Mnrnln),, Jnnr HO, IS-NO LAWJKST CITY CIRCVLATIOK. Banco of the Thermometer. We are under ohi ttstiitas to Mr. Halliubfrok of tuts city, for a table, showing the range of the thermometer for the six days, ending on Saturday evening fast. On Monday, the mer cury went UJ. to ‘.Me—Tuesday ‘.i2 p—Wednes day U3®—Thursday tM°—Friday f*o°-—Satur- , day 9t> 9 Mr. H’s thermometer hangs jn one at the coolest spots in the city, there bring shade trees all round, and nothing to bar a free cir culation of air. If the mercury wr - at <MS there, what must it have been elsewhere: Bank of Uolumbus. David Adams, Esq., lias been elected l ash ler of our new city Hunk, and Jcrdnn Howrll, Esq., l’aying-Teller. Mr. A., at the time es his election, was Treasurer of the .Muscogee Road. Mr. Howell has held several pouts es i trust in our community ; but whey elected, : we believe wore no ot ior than magisterial hon era. Both elections, as Old Bullion said of I the Cincinnati nominations, -‘were lit to be made.’ All the preliminaries being now con cluded. we presume the Bank will scot: afford its accommodations to our chirms. Montgomery Sides. This Volunteer Corps have changed their arm?, sud uniform, and reorganized se light infantry, under the name ot **City Guards. The new uniform is grey, (a most detastable color for military purpi ses, in our eye) ly faced.” the Journal says, “and very beau tiful.” The Locusts have appeared in Lonijiunu in such numbers, as seriously to injure the cot ton crops, and bearing on their backs the omi ous W’, which portends war, to believers in signs and omens. A ‘IY would have signified peace. We hardly think the evil prognostic means anything more than war on the cetton stalks. The markings upon these insects however, are very curious specimens ol typog raphy, and doubtless have g eat significance among the locusts themselves, not eomeatable to the human ignoramus. We see it stated that the stormy (political) weather is about to drive the Vs ashington Son tine! from its post, and that it would not ap pear 3s usual on the filth. A suspension of this sort, in newspaperdom, is equivalent to suspension of specie-payment by a bank, and an infallible sign that something is out of gear A little passage 3t arms occurred the other day, between Mr. Burlingame, juni r M. €., from Massachusetts, and Mr. Keitt of South Carolina— exciting cause, the Brooks and Sumner affair. Mr. Keitt, not being able tc obtain the floor, has been compelled to defer his rasping of Mr. B , until to-day. Be donbt not it will be well done. Some experiments have recently been made on the Central Ohio Kail Koad, In the use of bituminous coal instead of wood, for locomo tives ; and with such success, it will soon come into general use there. We noticed recently, on the Atlanta and Lagrange Road, that the chief fuel u <ed was oak wood. All other Oeorgin K ia-Is prefer pine. It is stated that the latter gets up steam soonest, but the former lasts longer and makes a notter fire. Mr Leverrier, the great French astronomer, who finds anew placet about as easily as schoolboy does a melon, in a full patch, has turned up another of these interesting strang ers, and introduced it to the world under the name of “Hartnonia,” in honor of the peace quite a pretty name. It seems that it was last week, instead of this, as we had stated, that Mr. Brooks was to come before the Grand Jury for his assault on Mr. Sumner. Both Messrs. It. and S. have been before the jury, and Mr. Sumner gave in his experience. The jury presented Mr. B , for assault nnd battery, and here the matter j stands for the present. In Albany. New York, the two Democratic committees have had a meeting. The Softs proposed a fusion, which the Hards rejected, and proposed double Conventions at the same time and place. No conclusion had been reach ed at last accounts. 2Tew York Fillmore Club. Whether this Club has really gone over to I Fremont or not, is stiil a question involved in j doubt. The Telegraph, as will beseen, repre- j sents Mr. Fillmore as congratulating the Club j on the falsity of the report. But the N. York j papers of Sunday and Monday publish the j Club's proceedings and announce the defection. The New York Poet, alluding to the matter, iays: ” The Club is said to consist of between two and three thousand members, and wieldß, of course, a powerful “ifluence. Its members have formally ab&uu ■ .and all hope of accom plishing anything to Fillmore and Donelson, uid in view of the -reusing necessity for an organized and united opposition to the further extension of slavery, they have determined to give their undivided rnd cordial support to Fremont.” The New York Express, Mr. Fillmore’s prin cipal organ, says, in reply to the Tribune: -• There never was a Fillmore National Club | farmed in the city of New York! The National | Club of last year was for last year’s election i sii,uply. and died out in the autumn. A Mr. Van Piper was its President, and ho has gone j over to Fremont and Dayton, and that is all j there iof it. These arc every day records of j the deliberate cheats which the Tribune im poses upon its readers.” Tho Irian a onantry. In the debate on Irish tenants rights, in the House of Commons, on June 4th, Mr. Moore j sud: Tho industrious man, in bitterness of; heart but unbroken spirit, conveyed himself : an I his family, with whatever savings his thrift and toil had accumulated, to America, where he became the deadliest foe of tho inter* j e-ts of England on earth’s surface. The slug gard emigrated to the poor house ; and the same law that allowed the landlord to despoil j the improving tenant compelled him to pay for the maintenace of the unprofitable hiod who had wasted his property. (Hear, hear.) Such j were the social relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland Off for the Springe. Tin-tide of travel to the various watering* places lms already briskly art in, and we arc informed that many of our own citizens are no longer to In* loun-1 in their accustomed place-. \u i lon provnils to Menu extent thrt most i urists to the Springs, go up"U u pre* j text of I will g rick, I ut really for the sole ie son that it is fashionable. Home penny-a-lin ers, to whom, we shrewdly suspect, mineral waters are “sour grapes,” grow quite sarcas tic upon this topic, nnd exhaust the resource* i of their wit in imrieature of life at the Spring.:. For oilr own part, we never saw a watering, place in our life, if we except wells, pumps, refrigerator*, and borer-troughs; but we fimr) we should like the life, if anybody would at- j tcud to the Hun while We were trying it. But i watcrir,.-nicer.- were m-vet made for daily editors. The practice of visiting the Springs is high ly commendable in those who can afford it.— Undoubtedly, rational enjoyment is lawful and | proper: and nothing is more beneficial both to j | health and spirits, than an occasional total | change of air, water, scene, and associations, j | Though a business mail may try to live at ease i in the siuumur months at heme, he cannot re frain from “just a little business” to prevent j stagnation. He will pother with his ledger; i he will lay his pi an?, and worry despite j all his resolutions. But at tho Springs, noth- j ing nearer to a ledger than a Hotel Register, ean be had. Business is really nnd truly laid aside ; mind and body are relaxed, and take a holiday ; and they come back to the winter's work recruited and braced for vigorous ac tion. “ All work aud no play makes Jack a dull boy.” [That is the reason why editors sometimes—yea often—write prosy articles.] There must be too, at every Watering place, a fine opportunity for the study of life and char acter : much to l>o learned—much to amuse, Tho penny-a-liners heretofore alluded to, are migbty*wratliy with the dandies, the silly wo men, the swell heads, and the “codfish” aris tocracy. they see at the Springs. What do they get vexed for, we wonder ‘? To our mind there’s no better sport than watching alt the little tricks and turns of people who are “put ting on.” For the codfish aristocrat, we have an unqualified respect. lie is a gentleman, who, ss the phrase goes, started from “ noth ing”—meaning thereby a tailor’s bench, or a shoemaker’s stool. He has made what he has got, by hard knocks, and is the author of his own fortune. We really cannot see why he should not sport his white kids, and drive his bays, and drink his ehampagne, with as much freedom ss the man that inherited his all from a personage, styled by him “ the old niau,” and who perhaps was himself a cobbler of shoes, or pedlar of tin-ware in his day. Nor does it “ryle” us to see “codfish” bowing a little stiffly to the man, that once on a time, would not have bowed to him atall: andwear ing his hard-earned honors a little ostentatious ly- “ Worth makes the man—lhe want of it the fellow : Aud all the rest's hut leather and prunella!” Turn and turn about is nothing but fair play. When cod fish’s turn comes, why not let him have it? But whether or not, he will have it, and fastidious people had as well get reconcil ed to it. As to Southerners going North, to Newport, Saratoga, &c., we confess we had rather see theta scattering about over Georgia, Tennes see, Alabama, Sullivan’s Island, and at least not going beyond the Uld Dominion. We have no doubt that within this extensive range they can procure everything desirable, that going farther would get them. But if Southerners are curious to see tho Yankee Elephant “close,” and choose so to do, we confess we cannot ex actly perceive that it is any of our business If we had to foot their bills, it would be quite & different thing. Perhaps too, a little South ern leaven mingled occasionally in Northern society, might not do any harm. Can o clergyman marry himself ? in the Court ofQueens Bench, Dublin, Nov. 10,1855, this question wa3 decided in the affirmative, all three of the Judges concurring. Fall of an Immense Warehouse. A special dispatch to the Petersburg!! Ex press, gives the particulars of the fall of an immense Warehouse in Richmond, Ya., on the the fi4th. It was occupied by Habiiston & Bro., as i: Funituro Depot. We copy the par ticulars: It came down with a terrible crash, produc ing the most intense alarm and excitement among our citizens, as it was thought more than probable that many persons had been killed. lam gratified to state, though, that not a life baa been ascertained to bo lost. Some of the workmen in the upper stories, heard the rattling of the window glass, and suspecting the cause, leaped precipitately from the windows. The Messrs. Habliston, their clerks, and customers, including two ladies, who were in the store, had sufficient warning to euable them to rush out. They all escapee uninjured. One of the workmen in the third story, named Boswell, came down amid tho wreck, nd strange to relate, was only slightly hurt. His escape was most miraculous. The accident was caused by undermining, several laborers being engaged in excavating for anew building, on the lot immediately ad joining. The building destroyed was owned by the estate of Win. Mitchell, deceased, and was constructed a few years since, at a cost of over $12,000. It was four stories high, had a handsome granite front, and extend from Go vernor to Twelfth street, a distance of 150 foot. Unly about fifty feet of the roar is left stand ing. The immense stock of costly furniture is a complete wreck, and the loss falls heavily upon the Messrs. Habliston, two of the most enterprising young men in our city. The stock, I am informed, was valued at about $30,000. From Central America. New York, June 20.—1 tis announced that j Guatemala marched three thousand troops against Nicaragua—two thousand of whom ! died en route, and tho balance returned. The Pittsburgh Post says that JohnC. Fro- j rannt’a father was a Frenchman, who, for some political offence lost his property and escaped to this country, lie taught the French lan guage in Virginia for a living, and at length | ranaway with a planter’s daughter and mar- j riod her. The Nashville Patriot adds that he has also taught the young idea how to i dance, inthatoity. •KLKGUA.HHIC ITJ4M.M. IjATKU mem EUHOi’K. Arrival ol thi Anxlo-bnxon. yi i.i.i., Juuefi I.—TlieMmitrcal Uoiiipam s first els- Scrum Steamship .Anglo-Saxon, hn arrived lYmk Liverpool vi lire eßook, which pert she left on tin* Pith Inst . with adtice- j from London to tin- 12th inst., being one day Utor. j The Liverpool CJotton Market on the 12tli i clt. ti ns steady at previous rates. Tho .sale* ! comprised MIIO bales', Indmling 2000 for spec ulation an t export. Mi>m'> M iuki; r.—-t.'oiiwl vlo'cii on the 11th Inst., fit MJ. Tho London pnt'Oi\-> aid engio-soil with the American difficulty . The Post says that the United ■‘state* May Hold tho postponement of; the great -.'very oontest ns cheaply purchased , by a foraifiu war, <v- that ‘)•■• the only mentis es uniting the jarring Stator. The Times prog- i mistiest-■> tue receipt oi the news 01 Mr. Crumple n s dismissal by tliimoxt stenmer, and | thinks shat the retention ol Mr. DoHna should real entirely on Air. 'vampton's (guilt nr hum- I Coho\ From ’Washington. Jt'M 21.*—Mr. ll'inter replied In Sumner's attack nn Virginia. I ic'contended that Brooks’ assault Kl>- nfit a Breach, of privilege, bat a j matter for courts of la wto decide. Tho speech throughout was churncteriied ts n most pow- . orful intellectual effort, carrying conviction j upion all unprejudiced minds, Senators But- j Icr. Pierce nnd Seward participated in the de bate. _ v Ji m 25.—1n the {Senate, Mr. Wilson pro-: sens'd tho petition of the Massachusetts Aid : Society, asking for indemnity for losses and : injuries sustained by the recent outbreaks in j Kansas. It was refered to the Committee on i Claims. The Kansas bill, with all amendments, was! committed to the Committee on Territories. The House passed a bill authorizing tho ! President to cause to be delivered at the ex pense of the United States, to Utah and Now , Mexico, such arms as they were entitled toon- ; der existing laws. A bill to admit Jvansfts with the Topeka Constitution, was next debated. Mr. Dunn ‘ moved its reference to the Committeo of the j Whole on the State of the Union, pending I which, the House passed a bill establi* ing a 1 road from Fort Ridgeley in Minesota, to No- | braska mid the North l’os* of tho Rooky Moun tains. The House then adjourned. June 20.—1n the United States Senate a bill was passed authorizing the construc ction of a military road from Salt Lake City to Carson Valley. Also a bill permitting vessels laden with foreign seed sugar cane to proceed to any point on the navigable waters of Louisiana without breaking bulk. Also a bill appropriating $300,000 for a military road to California Also a joint resolution provid ing for the adjournment of Congress on Ihe 2bth of Juiy. The House debated the Kansas Bill; and a bill was reported to punish polygamy by a tine of SSOO and imprisonment for five years, which was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. It is unauthentically reimtrcd that (ieuorul Pcrsifor Smith is about to be appointed Gov ernor of Kansas. The National Intelligencer contradicts the statement that Costa Rica has recognized Wal ker’s government, aud says that her army will be ready again to take the field os soon ns the concerted attacks upon Gnutemalo. Salvador and Honduras shall commence. Further from California. New Orleans, June 25-—Casey and Cora were hung on 22d ult., and the funeral of King took place the same day. There was perfect decorum throughout. The Vigilance Committee had arrested several other desper ate characters, among whom was the notorious Yankee Sullivan. On the Ist of June, Sullivan committed suicide in his cell at the Committee rooms, leaving behind n confession in regard to election frauds. On the 2d inst. the opponents to the Vigi lance Committee attempted to hold a meeting l to denounce the Committee, bat it proved a j total failure. Several murders and accidents were record ed in the interior. The health of San Frn.ncisco was good.—. Business was moderate. Rumors had been circulated that Gov. Johnson would en.ll for means and make a requisition to suppress the revolution, but no such steps as yet had been [ taken. These rumors created much excite- ‘ inent throughout the State. Wood had a thou- j sand men ready to march to the assistance of i the Committee. Martial law had been declared at San Fran- ; cisco and Sacramento. Offers had been made to furnish thousands to the assistance of the ; Committee. The excitement was on the in crease. The Committee were determined to carry out measures, ami continue making ar rests. Tho Opposition were organizing with 700 stand of arms. There were rumors of an attack being contemplated on the Committee rooms. The rooms were doublyguarded, with two pieces of cannon before the door, looded with grape shot. All papers except the Her ald, side with tho Committee. Indian hostilities in Oregon were partially suppressed. A difficulty had occurred in Washington Territory on account of Judge Sanders attempting to hold a court during tho existence of martial law. Tho Judge was cap tured, and placed in safe keeping until peace should bo established. Advices from Costa Uicn statu that the Cos- j ta Rican army had been disbanded. The choi- J era was raging throughout the State. Baron , Bulow had died of the cbolora on his retreat, j Nothing Btartling from Nicaragua. The New York IP iff more Club. New York, June 25.—Tho National Fill- j more Club, had a noisy meeting last night.— 1 Mr. Van Piper, the President, who went over j to Fremont and Dayton, was not permitted to | speuk. He was threatened with violence, nnd I forced to retreat. The Club passed resolutions approving the , Fillmore cause, and then wont in procession to ! the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Fillmore made a j speech, and congratulated them, that they had not been sold to the enemy 3S reported. Later from Kansas. St. Louis, June 215. —Ail vices from Kansas, j report that Mr. William Guy, Agent of the Shawnee and Wyandott l ndituis, lmd been murdered by the Indians. It was reported that Gov. Shannon bad resigned, to take ef fect on the Ist of July. It was rumored that Mr. lirown, the editor of the Herald of Free dom, had beeu killed. It was said that Col. j Sumner lmd encountered a, party of Missou rians and lost two m n, but hud driven the latter out of the turitoryand had killed sov- j oral. Col. Sumner, it is stated, had refused to allow a party of fprty Southerners to pro ceed to Westport in order to settle on their claims at Hickory Point. It was also report- , ed that a party of SO from Chicugu had been deprived of their arms at I.oxington. On tho night of the 13th inst., nn attempt was made to murder tho now .Sheriff of Dou glas county, who lives at Franklin. Three i men came to his house, anil fired into tho win dow at his bed, then broke open tbodoor, when the Sheriff shot one dead, au<J the rest fled. I Shipment if Negroou from Savnnuah. Front the limt proceeding* of the City I'lun* ill of Savannah, (reported iu the News) wo Hike llui following extract: i The Mayor brought to the notice of Council a nuisance which had been growing of late years, mi'! which demanded their attention. There has rec ntly been shipped from this port, for Liberia, M 2 negroes, coming fruit) all parts of the Country mil from adjoining Stated. While the ship ‘xpectod here, he had received dispatches lY.i u all parts of the country in re lation t” nun* vav negroes. It was estimated that not lest than !MH> runaways were in Chatham con. ty at that time. Such a state ■ I things was dangerous; our nog no- were tampered wit: and rendered disaffected. Aid. Cohou w;B glad the Mayor Hod brought the matter before the Board, He could add hie testimony to the danger incurred. He knew of two Very likely and respectable ne groes who Li and been tampered with, one of them his own servant, now in the employ of a cotton merchant on the Bay. 110 was inform ed by a merchant that the agents of the Colon ization Society were endeavoring to induce his negro to run-i way. lie sent for the negro, who told him dint tho agent had lmeu trying to persuade h‘m to go to Liberia, that it was a lino.countrv, and a uma of bis ability end in telligence. one ivho wrote as good il hand a* he did, could do well there, lle did not know whether the) proposed 1 1 buy him or to run him off. Aid. Arnold offered a resolution |n substance as follows, which was Unanimously adopted: If/cm/s, ‘ihe embarkation oi negroes at this port for Liberia is productive of great evils, which should not be tolerated, therefore, wired, That the matter bereft red to a special committee of three, of whom the May -1 or shall be Chairman, to report what action may be necess rv. The Mayor appointed Aid. Arnold end Co hon. The Sfformon Lender Strang. it will not be a grievous calamity to Michi -1 gau, or the nation, or to humanity, if this in dividual dies of his wounds; for the Beaver Island Mormon ism seems to be of abaser typo than that of !- It Lake, and “ King Stra-i g” i is a coarse, vulgar imitation of such coarse and vulgar originals as Joe Fmith aud Brigham Young. The vices of polygamy, robbery, mur der, plunder anil deception of all kinds, are practised there to a greater extent than any where else, and King Strang has lorded it aftiong his ignorant discjples in the most ex travagant fashion. Beaver [-lead, situated near the north end of the lake, about twenty miles from the Michigan coast, is populated by a degraded and immoral people, to the num ber-of six hundred, who are governed by an individual, who has taken to himself the high sounding title of King, and is known by his wicked cr deluded followers as King Strang. —He has six wives, and be gives directions to a party of banditti, who murder and rob, dedicating their booty to tho service of the Church. A correspondent of the Cincin nati Gazette says there are ninteen spau of horses on the Island, eigteeu of which wore stolen or “con-ecrated.”—Every yoke of oxen on the Islaudvas stolen. Two fishermen from Mackinac were robbed by Strang, W. Porter, Ansem Prendle and Alexander Scott. A coun cil was heiu to decide what disposition to mako of the men. The two first wore for putting them to death, but the better feeling of the two last saved their lives. Strang, in 1853, headed in person a gang of seven Mormons to break the prison at Perry burg, Ohio, to libe rate Jonathan Fierce, convicted of horse steal ing. There is a meeting house on the Island, nud Strang owns a printing press, aud pub lishes a weekly paper. Ho is, of course, a preacher as wail as editor ; and he uses his “sacred” as well as his secular office formoney, making purposes. Ortcofh s bills presented for services, included among the other charg es : “to one first rate puff (in newspaper), sl4; to one vocal puts (notice from pulpit), sl.” Church going in Old Times. I The boys were ranged on the stairs of the i meeting house, and a man was appointed to keep people from sleeping by means of a short clubbed stick, having at one end a knob and at the other u fox tail, with which he would stroke the woi-.cn’s faces that wore asleep, and and with the other would knock unruly dogs and men. In he same place, Salem, two men were appointc I to mark down the non-attend ants, in order o present them to the magis l trate, while at the same time, three constables ’ were appointed to keep watch at the doors inf the meeting house, to prevent any one ! from going forth till the exercises were fin -1 ished.— Hwtorj af Salem, Mux*. ♦* Three things; that n lady cannot do: 1. She cannot pass a millinery shop without stopping. 2. .-he cannot see a piece of iaeo without ask ing the price. 3. She cannot gee a baby with out kissing it. V lad v turns the tables en the gentlemen as follows: Thret things a gentleman “ cannot do"—He cannot go through tho house and shut the doors after him. 2. He cannot have a shirt mado It suit him. 3. lie can never be satisfied with :hc ladies’ fashions. Mr. .Stephens, in his “Incidents of Travel,” mentions that -fie tombstones in the Turkish burying grounds arc ail flat, and contain little hollows which hold the water lifter the rain, and attract th - birds, who resort thi.her to i slake their thirst aud sing among the trees. Oh ! ye Bald-Hoads. We invite the atteutioti of those who mo bald-headed, and those who aro afraid of be coming so, to the advertisement of Professor Woods Hair Restorative in to-day’s paper. Wo are not in the habit of puffing every quack nostrum that is ,advertised iu our paper, but wo fool it out- duty, when wo come across an article that is good, to let the people know it. Wo have no fears of having soon to “scud under bare poles,” and therefore have not used the Jleslvrative, but think, if the certifi cates of hones’ men can bo relied upon, that it must be a fir. t rate article. Try it, ye whoso natural wings need rejuvenation.— BockviUi Republican. NEW FURNITURE W A3iE ZR, O O 3VL. id Door North of tho Oglethorpe Houto, OOIiUMBTIH, GA. \rvf TIIE tfutacrilH-r ha on hand, three doora North of the Oglethorpe House, Ixjthorpe Street. mi iissortmeut of made i'UUN 11 CUE, to whirfi he will biSSEEoatf countnntlv adding nnd which hi* will soil at prices that ntnnot fail to iriit I ior# in want <>f anything in his line. Artide not ou Land will he made to order at the abort* ot uoticc. Furniture ri palrcit at reasonable rate*. Hull and e.iHniiut iduck. jnly21 J. 11. BIKEB. VALtABLU PROPERTY FOR MALE. VW ELI* I M PRO VED and valuable . pta’O, situated in a healthy and \ d* nimble m ighln i .bond, 4 mih-H from tho city ofColumiM .ou f lie HamiltonJfl I'l'i'tShr Yp road, containing 17*1 acres, hO of which In woodland, lying* well, nnd good pine land. ju the place there 1m u now, comfortable dwelling with five rooms—all necessary outbuildings, fruits of various kinds, and n most excellent well of water. For terms, apply to A. K. AYKK, April 12. 1"1 West ft Llo Broad Btrct. \ c Ann i ■'• • ■■ •" 1 l \ .'litaliin-ttm.il iiwikv ~r Blv ■ J "” W ! ’ A ’ ST ‘WliftlUi tMIKMII M MLVrci-Ksi ■’ An ‘'Russ !Y.v;ridap C-< ,‘ f p PI ., , 1 00 superior arlkk . Tor solu by ,f| * J\ HUOTT, tAumniM-iou u , ■Umc l‘> u Merchin • fIH r * •I NI Title THI jQ , I I 1,'1.M: IIKAMHKS, lliu. Wlms.n, ’ . Bflr 1 ran ) bmialit .1 - vni !S ‘l. .L T. rtWl\ 1.0 m,, j, ■ .linn-EO i „ riIIUKKiSiS, KfillS AM, iu;,., t „K) I fIOHBfST MARKET I'KtOK, l ■„ % II f : ntICKRNS. Kills, 111", b I'id. Ivor. 7V" 1 ), WJ . Jini •■!> _ IVTSjjMP” < 11 L IN TIME, AM) ,n. WKCE3ST WE CALL ■ mg* v I cull, iu jjavly* *. 1. Uil!?£&7H S FIzOIH AKD UAt'ON. ! i\ hDLS. FTaH K, just received : ; l‘> I-i i-I-Ih. Aupcrflnr Hour, •Ivo harralF; rw * 12 ' r, i b^;. ! !’ m " yPl,,ur ’ M 2 •■‘•■'ill per ill. for one barrel ■ s 4*> Per Id. fi'— oao burr. Int n tii.n . ij, J f -’!>,eouTb*. bout Tnmotum UOI-bttiixiN u . PH; “N r- ii ‘'nn be bought for iu this ; .ulua” ‘ ‘ For write (against nil competition) I \ a ( Jam-30.1 m _ IMBS • NOTICE. I 1 ‘IMlj; lUecUunicAof Coluuihiis and t:. 1 try, me mepeetfutly rr> ( nmt(d i. : i-i.ee - Hall, m Weiioet-Siiy Kveniny. .'ui v -m ! P M 7 nVfivk. Theolfloeti-ftli. ui- i,. .“ V.:"®** | i-l uMecluiiu-o Association, lookin* tl,, this class of the community. A gen-ril .is t lb- Moelmtilcs of the eitv ‘‘"‘Bl’ 1 A'”"’.’ “• . .. . MANI whamM"® BACON t B ACOS 11 : siks, whh-h o*, .JK }\ CASH. \\ pure also willing t. : .-ll on yooa |.ttper, and satisfactory terms toil u- m JS • uosu imrtiff who msy w!$U credit. ; __.hme e;. B. A. nil lit ARDS 4 B A HOMESTEAD FOH SlO. B ‘ i **310,000 worth of Farms and TJnilding j in the Hold Region of Virginia, Cuiit.-|i|wr rpo -livid.*l amongst lO.I’OO anbf-gzlh.on-h.^B^ | x es September. ffK.ll. for U, Iwn-Jit of I'or- 118 I Ve-jwjle Aemlemy. Snbneri|itions on), .ir. do’lnr ’ on > half down, tue rest on the drlivi ry of ih) Every .Hbseribor will get a Building Lot ot a ranging in alue fr-m SIC to *2f,,KHi Tla-ac rinu^B 11 ’ 1.0-a r<- sold so .-heap to induce settlement-., number beiug reserved, the iuereiwe ii valu- „i wiii component- for ;!ie apparent lev, ,rki; nov The modi ample security will be giv...-i, r Jiiruvnin --f contracts and promise.*. ‘ M-rc Agents arc wanted to cbt-'u sul.scrit.i^BI®- 1 ®- w3i‘,tii the meat liberal inducements , : ; l-e Agents write ui that they are uiuki;. • .sHijO -scmSß Advertising will K: dune for every Ap • . wherrp . Ft full parti-ini's. .M-Vscriptiou--. .ivies. to K. ISAT kb, “HI d-inc fIT. port itoyal, • inlin, AEtUtOES AT Alt ION. VT 11 o’clock on Tu.-d.Tv next, th :n u-iy , wo will sell at the -Market House a MAN 30 years old and her BUY OH .X> 8 The woman # No. 1 Meat and Pastry -ol;. Irouer. T--rnis—Credit until l*t .litnuarv nt , with approved security. llAltltisu: t McUtlll^H Ju _ E.PINCKA. J, Auctioc^B r POULTRY. 9’ A LARGE lot of fine FHYIMi OKI . KFVS, on end fur suit- cheap by .1. ,j. tod^Hh’ Juno 20. NOTICE.* DA K"IN’ BKYANT Is otir solo A lit to Right* to --GARRETT’S PATKA OIL M IHI AXLE CLEANERS,” in the i.tes of and T'-nnestee. 111-,: duress.will be A unto. jimcAMt M. BLUE bacon: baco: : ~B‘ .)a HUBS, and 24 boxes TEN Mir EE BACON^B *ZjO sorted, just received ou consign: , tit, at the Alabama Ware House, by m June 21-ts K.T:,-i £ Sol(.‘:'jH| P. MALLETT, *^P General Commission lilerchantHri NEW YORK. ,1 C'IAN be found at tho office of It. CoUL n J €2 South Street. * Particular attention *;iveu to order* t -r Rope, Liquors, Clprii, Defer to John Mim a, XL*q., T\ Cold* n Murray, j - OciumLu.u, Ga. Nov York. Bfl j June 20, IS6J. Otn. i AIRTIGHT SBLF-siALiNG CAS? 1 I>l'HNSrrT’S Patent Air Tight tv!fdealing Csai* fw 9 > Proj'erving fresli Fruits, Tomatoe , kc. kc. : vi?ii ft|!t ■ i di’-potiouF. lor lining them—for sale l*y y>. u. Thompson ■& ! .tune 1? ha. 14:* Uroad htiect.Ml BACON SHOt LDf US. EB ID HOGSHEADS BACON SHOULD -lEb,juat ! i /w on consiemmom, -and for sale at t ‘.e Fontaine I House, by [junoifi! IIUHiI PEAS. 1 1 1 i | UrsjlKLrf Pea* ju**t received and for kj a I JwU RUN BY k j May 1 ( HOICK WINES. I CIHAMPAGN E, Port, CJarc t, Mauei 1. Cicily anil ) 3&a,,tnst. received aud for pole by fl May 2:i ‘ QUNBY 4 FINE SNUFF AND CIGARS. WM ’ TjMN E IJuvanua Cigars, Lorehu-d’a Sv u.’f, i .1’ hand nnd ior pale. umirutail. Broad ntreet. J. J. TOD^^Bj ColumbiiH, Oct. PEAS AND BEAMS. § I Ail BUSHEL.S PEAS and BKANg jt recfivfil^^B 1 e) U for sale by May 2. ts JEFFERSON i HAMILTON^By NO. 1 FLOUR* ■; *7l * * VC'Kd (OS lbs. each) and 4b mk'.d (49 lb.“ ■# 9 I U 0. kA. Iluguley’s No. 1 Flour., 0.-mnaps | just received on eousigurucut and for < if l>y HI j May 24. .; MhSJJGON^J- F*XTRA LEAF I*AJH .)< | BAKU ELS Extra Lqaf Lard, .jii- received wid i -e sale at tlii l lowest llguren, by ( . H S March 1:3. “ NEW (TIEESIi a | IST RECEIVED and for all by rtlfiVVT j .Tune 14. MAllCt'4 * CIUtW^M FANCY CANBIIIS. ,-Hi Jl r f reC’ ived a fine supply of F auc> CiQUivs nD . foctionery, at 42 Proed street, . .^H| Pebruary 0. J’EU-A A TUOMAn^^B NEGRO SUMMER HATS. ~.^K 1 MIK Htfpjjtion of PlKjitrs who an (■arehiwuqc ..1 -MKi HATS for Negrws, is direct Cos the dian Straw , :<! .■ very low price. y*‘ durable - cle. iIOO dozen just received at ..w . I April 12. O§BOKX*S^B TRIMMED CURED H AMS. B It>T received on consignment, !0 ('><■’ n,orc lor A i'o.V No. 1 trimmed and cue***! lalo.v PRESERVED PIC lI! *-“ • B IN INK OLIVES, Olivo Oil, French rw >'"• 5 nerved Fruit, and ripe Fruit of- ‘ad kindff • 1 fine fresh and Kane’ rndie,.iurt rec- -nlana '* : r r 42 Fr.*ind ptrmt. . VI,o- J OI'II.I. A THOM.R 1 ■ FOR SALE ON OONSUiJ’ MENT- ■ BACON Sidra, Ham-. Hc.A Oats, an*: * - rn - ®X,. HUGH! i A PA.Mb L -^B . Jan IS—ts 2^^— BACON. ~1 • HUM choice Bacou —z<"i b 1,l ' ] HI -ms) and for sale at the lowest figure* •)’ , ~, HI March IN. B SCOTCH HERRi: ! )S - B i FINE lot of Scotch Herring, jus occlveii" ‘H Hale at 42 Broad afreet, by Hi iVbmaryli. _ CELL tW“’B FINE SUMMER DR ;KS ,,’ ll u B !\f\ BOXKfI mtperinr (,'iaret Wine, j ron 1 I MwlN** ,S! ° W d0V ’“’ 12 Br OKLL ■ THONjAC. ■ COAU YARD. )fl , (1 B THOSE wishing COAL for Orates, ca- 1- ™PI II Jispni-Toa, by calling un joHN noWABB , ■ N.IV J; AgijntjMinaCoal !llneOMip®?: If MULLET FISH. ■ j pj UHLS Mullet El-h, J|l r.wlveJ t * ■■