Newspaper Page Text
BY LOMAX & ELLIS.]
Volume XIV.
the TIMES & SENTINEL.
ii'isiiii' LOMAX ft P.OiWELL ELLIS,
editors and proprietors.
- t ,ik TI.VVBBK(.¥ TIMES & SKNTI.IEL
i. . ,i,l|ho<t EVERY IVF.nxi *OA r and ‘■nil!A Y .WOP.V
----r ,xn au i ru< pa r kve.vuco.
tiip: wkeKwY tijie* a semi.nkl
1, published every TJF.SDA Y MC HNUfO.
C:T.ee oa Randolph Street, opposite ths Post Office.
ms t
TRt-tVF.EKJ.Y, Piv Dollar* per annum, !n ft'lvitvce.
WEEKLY, Two Dollaea per annum,ln advance.
Vdeorllsottleirta cfHtAt- CttotiAlv Inserted nt Os* Dollar
pe'S |H*re. lor the fi-il !-.*<•■ nun, and nm cvhts for every sub
seq vi t insertion.
fi beret deduction will be made for yearly advertisement*.
Ha’ea of I,and and Xeuroea, by Administrator*, r.xcrr.tnrs. o
Onardians. are required by it to be held r.j\ tbe first Tuesday
lu toe month. between tl.e hours ‘if ten in tbe forenoon and
th ee In the afternoon, r.l tbe Court House in therountv In which
the property ia situate. Nnlir* of there rales iiiurt he given is
a public gaiette forty cry* previous to the day of rale.
A'oMeea for the aie of Per-ona) Property tnuat be giTen at
I ‘art )n> day* previous to the risv of *!).
Voile* to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be publish
ed forty da Jft.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of Ordinary
for leave to sell Laud or Negroes, must be published weekly for
txo month*.
illation* for betters of Administration mnt bo pnhllshed
f, ■ -:*day* for Itlsmlsslon.from Administrafion, monthly mix
month*—tor Itlsmisairn from Guartt'mmditn forty day*.
Rule* for Koreclortiro of Mortgage null be published monthly
for four month*- for estabtishlue lost papers, forth* full epace
nj three mitn’k* —for compelling titles from Ejreeufora or Admln
leiralor*. whern a bond hint been given by the deceased, the full
true* f three month*.
Publications will always be continued acfrding to these, the
loiral reuulrementa.utilt-rr otherwise ordered.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES 11. CLANTON,
ATTO KN E Y AT LAW,
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
XT'* 11.1 1 practice 111 the various court* of Montgomery, Macon
tv and Itusaeh eoum e, and in the United chav a Diatrict
Court nt A'ontßomeiy
rr i )fi\cv over HeHN .More. ne?r the ‘‘curt House.
Moitonie r y. Ain, Frb 3 wSc!wly
D. M. SEALS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery,
Clayton, Alabama.
Mnrch 7 —\r 1 j
MILLER & (iAULDINd.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
Buena Vista, M arion cn , Ca.
Poona vs-fi mar,.). 7-w'v
OLIVER & CLEMEN IS,
A TTOR NEYS AT LAW,
Buena Vista, Marion to., Ga.
Tiyil.l, practice In the Superior Courts of ‘Jnrjon, Etewnrt.
t ‘ Ohatiaho a'hne K m ini oone, Tulbol and ndj c lltCOttnties
H iotia Viain, mar. li 7—wly
J VIVIES HAMILTON,
Atto rue v at La w ,
Columbus, Geo.
try Office on Randotp.i street, th c* doors from Mygat’s
ffon.nr. Columbus Dec 15—w&twtf
It. J. MOVES, JOHN PEABODY.
MOSES Ac PEABODY,’
ATTOHNUYS AT LAW,
COLL VIBU-, GEORGIA.
WII,I, practice in Muscogee co tnty, (a., and Russell
county. Ala., ar.d in tha Supreme Court of the Stale o!
( If-nreia . Columbus, June 29-wtwtf
ELMORE. YANCEY AND NUCKOLLS.
ATTOKIYBVS AT LAW,
Will practice i t partnership in the Court* of Law and
Equity, in Macon county, Alahanta.
JNO. A. ELMORE, ) .. n .„_
WM. L. Y ANCEY. { Montgomery
TIIOS. J. Tuskegee.
T. J. NUCKOLLS, will practice in the other counties
of the circuit Dee U!—lv
X 7 BACKED,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BRANDIES, GIN, WINE,
SCOTCH ALK & LONDON PORTER,
SEGARS and fll kinds of GROCERIES, 7
No. 10 WHITAKER ST. SAVANNaU, GA.
Brandies and Gin?, undf-r Custom-Hnu?** Lock, in bend
ami entitled in dehentura.
Savannah, Oct. 18, 1853 -wlwjv
T. J. COLQUIT,
Attorney at Law,
SALEM RUSSEL CO, ALA.
WILL attend promptly to all buin*s entruntcd to hi care
In the Cliatt thoooliee Circuit Georgia and the 9.ti Cliouit Ala.
Jan. ID, M.V- wly—2.
ARTHUR HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cuthbf.rt, Randolph co„ Ga.
TTJlLLpraeiic# in Randolph, Loo, Early, Bskor and
? V the adjacent counties.
Refers to lion Jas. Johnson, Richard Patten, Columbus,
linn. Wm C. Ferkins, Cnthhert, Ga. Jan 3, ’54-wly
NICOLAS CACHET,
A TTO UN E Y AT LA IF,
Tcskeoee, Alabama.
nmCR OVER PORTBR’S BRICK STORE.
Wll.l.attt nd the courUof the Ninth Circuit, and Montgomery,
fiae, and Harbourtu tho Eighth Circuit,
march ‘.'9—wly
LAW CARD
T'HE stibecribcra have united in the practice of law’ under
tho iirrn of
IVEU.BORN A CLAFKE,
and will attend the Cmtrls of M uaeojee and the adjoining coun
ties. B’rict aiiention will be given to collecting.
Taeir office in on Broad street, over the Itrug Btore of Ban
lorth *. Nagel. M ARSHALL J. WELLBORN.
JOHN i\ CLARKE.
Columhu*, Fchlotw&w3m
GEO. COCK ALFORD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
F ILL practice in the counties of the Ninth Judicial Cir
cuit —and the Supreme Court o! the Slate.
Crawford, Rus vl co., Ala.. Aug. 2, 1853—wlv*
HAMILTON. WORTHY Ac CUNNINGHAM
ATTORNEYS AT i.AIV,
TROY, l’iKE COUNTY, ALA.
Thev will attend the revprsi courts of t!:e count).-? of
Bntloi and Covfiieton lathe 7th,and ail tlie couotieH of the
l> I udioial circuit. i) ec I3_wlv
3 S ST AFFORD, ‘
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Blakely, Early Cc.,tia.
ah3wa .
ARTHUR P. Wright,
ATrUKSEY AT LAW,
THOMMmifi, THOMAS CO V NTT, O'OROIA.
YITILL devote him* If to to p-actice of his profe-sioa
f iti tha counties of Toomas, Decatur and Lowndes,
oi Georgia.
And will a ! so attend to anv collections intrusted to his
care in the counties of Leon, Jefferson, Madison anu Ham
liioi.ot Florida.
■l-tn. 31. 051 V.tf_
D. B. r HOMP3ON & CO..
(AT THE SIGN OF TIIE HEART,)
Below IIMI, llawsmi V Cos.
HO IN, Copper, Sheet Iron,Steam Boat work, all manner
oi flutters, Piping, Conductors and Roofing done to
order, substantially and warranted.
Nov. 4S —ts
W. G-. ANDREWS & CO.,
dealers in
STAPLE DliY GOODS,
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C., *(1
,tuUR Loors below Hill A Dawson’s old Corner)
Cu?umh V, A STKKRT > COLUMBUS, GA.
JL.lumhi,,.Oct 15,1853—tw&wtf
_ _ J - & L. ALLEN.
_ -and
Fire Engine Builders,
—. u JAMKS STREET, NEWARK, N. J.
f-UITrTm- h s 1 r ery, . F if e Kni,ie '< H, *w Carriages, Hook and
N. THeMr tunue to ordrr.
•el" to lclto . r^ | ft'w the Homh and pledge ih*n-
VOfk. * •oui-e •JUitfaclloa in prices and qua.ity of tbetr
W K trc"umbM,Dr an<l ftwg companj
the IBeeliUi limes & ‘Sentinel.
C- S. HARRISON.
AUCTION, COMMISSION.
RECEIVING ANB FORWARQIfIS
Merchant.
NO3 59 and 61 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
A.K. AYER, AUCTIONEER ANp SALESMAN.
£3f Lthera! ndvaoew mr.de on Negroes and Merchandise.
Columbus, Aug. 20. 185?—wAu-.vly
Z. LOCKETT, WM. H. LCNO, JOHN K t>AV!S.
LGQR.iTT. LQNG & ii(L
CO M MIBSIO N MERC II A NT S
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
,_ tTt , , SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
WILL attend to the selling o! al! kindaol Produce. Strict
attention given to receiving and forwarding goods, and
seiing orders from the country. Those ol our friends who
tiiiiire to tavor us with consignments,can make the neres
arv arrangement* through our friends Ruse, Patten & Cos.
July 9—w&twly
BOSTON & VILL ALONG A, ~
COTTON FACTORS
A>D
General Commission Merchants,
No. 196 Bay Street Savannah, Oa.
JOHN 30ST0N, JOHN L. VILLALONGA.
RKFIRE.NCLS:
John 11. Howard, B. T. Chapman,
A. W. Chapman, Ruse, Patten & Cos.
October 11—w&twtf ‘
DAVID ROSS,
GENERAL BOOKBINDER,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. 72 Broad Street.
Columbus, Ga., June 21—wtf
~~SIsUFF and tobacco”
PETIRi LOftILLABB,
MANUFACTL'UKR,
42 Chatham Street, New York.
OVTF.RS tor sal,- the following article*, warranted ofuuperior
qiaiuv Maccaboy, deoteb. Coarse french, Kappee, Honey
Dew and other Mnuffii. Al), Fine Cut Tnb: cco In til,-
foil and paper*. Aib ,re particular description of the v&riou*
articles can be km>#u by tending for a full price current as
ab-uo. Feb 15—t3m
Flour, Meal, aud Breadstuffs.
‘T'HE rubscriher proprietor ol the CITY .HIJ.I.S, begsleaTe
i to inlorni the public that he has now on hand and will con
tin nr to keep a good stock of prime H'H h.l ‘1 AJVI) CtdiA',
an I will be prepared al all times to furnish customer* ir. any
quantities with Flour Meal, Itc., at the shortest notice. New
beat i* now in.
The Cify ,lfilliß situated above tbe city a short distance and
is now in good running order
.My prices at present are a* follow* :
Superfine Flour 00 pcrbbl.
Family Flour 850 “ “
Fxtra’do lu 00 “ *•
( orn .Weal Al per bushel
tV* The highest cash price* paid for Corn and Wheat.
D. A. WYNN.
rttv Min. Jn l. irt j*
Piano Tuning
THE pubecriher proposes to Tune Piano Forte* in Col
umbus and Wynnton, by tho year.
WM. B. CARTER.
Columbus, Jan 23—wAtwtf No. 72 Broad st.
COLUMBUS IKON & UNION FOUNDRIES,
F. M. LAWRENCE, Proprietor.
IRON and Brass Ca-tings kepi on hand and made to or
der nt short notice. .
Satesun Engines and Boilers kept oa hand and made to
order of all sizes.
Gearing lor factories Grist and Saw Mills and Iron Wa
ter Wheels ; a!*o Shafting and Pollies made to order.
R iil Road Wht'els, Axels and Boxes, Frogs, Switches,
Car Castings made to order at short notice and reasonable
pi ice*.
Gin Gearing, Plates, Balls and Gudgons kept on hand
and made to order lor Planters ; also Cast Ploughs, Scra
per.-, &c., for sale.
Wrought Iron work for Mills and Bolts of all sizes mads
to or< l *y at sho t notice.
1 1 ep ‘ nershipexisting between MOLTON Sc LAW
RE. CE i * ‘hi* dry dissolved by mutual consent, and F.
M. I u\ ren a continues the hu-iness as above.
Cnh.n.uu , Nov 15, 1853-wtf
TKAVELIHG.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia if Savannah Steam Navigation Company.
THE new and splendid side-wheel Fteamehij.*,
KEY STONEtSTATE, Capt. Robert Hafbis,
STATEOe’ HfcOROI A, Capt J. J. sarvin, J>.
will leave Savannah for Philadelphia every Wednesday. These
Steamships are the moat, comioi table on the coast, and are un
surpassed for safety and speed. They will leave Savannah as
follow 6 :
Keystone Slate, Wednesday, 28th Pept.
R'ateofGe SthOct.
Keystone State, 12th Oct.
Stale of Ccorgia, 19th Oct.
Kej stone State, ** 26. h Oct.
State ot Oeorgia, “ 2nd Nor.
Keystone State, •* 9th Nov.
Stale of Giorgio, “ I6th Nor.
Keystone State, “ 23rd Nor.
State of Georgia, “ . 3'tth Nor.
Keystone State, “ 7th Dec.
Sta e of Georgia, “ 14th Bee.
and so on.
Cabin passage, ?2f>.
Sterrage “ SB.
C. A. L. I.AMAK.
Agent in Savannah,
HERON & MARTIN,
Sept.2l—tf Agents in Philadelphia
MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD CO.
CHANCrE OF SCHEDULE.
On and alter the llith Inst, the Passenger 1 rain will leave and
run by the tollowing schedule daily until further notice:
Leave Columbus at 9A. M.; Arrive at Macon 325 P.M.
Leave Macon at 6 30 A. M.; Arrive at Columbus I 5 P. M.
E. A MUSGKOVE’ Superintendent.
Columbus,May 14, 1853.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
COLUMBUS AND CHUNNEKUGGEB.
SUHEDULR.
I.eave Colombo.,Tuesday and Saturday at 6 A. M.
Ainve at Chunnenuegee next days at noon.
Leave < hunnemiggee Sunday and Thursday at noon.
Arrive at Columbus next davs at 8 P. M.
tSff’ Office at Oglethorpe House, Columbus Ga.
APPIETON HAYGOOD.
Feb. 28—w 3tn Contractor.
Muscogee Railroad Company.
GREAT REDECTION IN FREIGHT ON
fiJOITTOsWo
ON ar,d aPi-r the !l of Septesnher, COTTON will be carrird
from C"luiubcstA Savaannah, at Kl I'TY l ENTS pec hun
dred pounds,including Insurance ever Railroad.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
MISBCR X XDISK arriving from the East and not to
beforvsMed by Railroad will be retained in the Depot at ( o
'■'jmbnt three dsy. free of charge. and if not then removed will
he seat to one of the city Warehouses for Storage at the ex
psnvu of the owner.
E. H. MUBGROVE, Superintendo.it.
Pep-ember 7,1853.
HAMDEN'S EXPRESS.
DOLFH Street.
TlTEreapectftiilv beg ieare to inform the citixens ot Columbus
Vi and its vtcugty.that we haveconcludesourarraugetaeat*
with Uie Central. South-Western and .Vusoogee Railroads, and
ere now running meeseagers daily from Columbus to Macon
thence to Savannah.
Viso. forwarding good* daily over the Muscogee and South
western Rall-oad to Fort Valiev, Oglethorpe and Macon, thence
o Miiledgevilie Favtinah am-all intermediate place*.
Also, it* Mon'roraery. Ala. We would also say, ihafourEx
ores.es by the steamers to New York anti Philadelphia ersble us
to forward every description of merchandise and valuables. ,
Notes. I trails, and Bill* collected in every town in tha Northern
iud Eastern Aisles t also, to California and Europe.
OFFICES AND AGKNTB.
B H. Hill. Randolph street, Columbus: *. O. Potts,
Vlseen : Hr. Kendrick, Port Valley; G.R. Clayton, Oglethorpe ;
153 Bay street. Savannah; 74 Broads ty, .Yew York; 43 and
15 Booth-Third, ."hiladeiphia : S Cent street. Boston: Exchange
dreet. Providence: Montgomery strew, *aa trancisco.
tTr* Articles to be forward, and, called for at any part of the
Hty tree ofeapes.*®,
Cufmnba*, April D-lwfew
” TII E l’ SI O X OF THE STATES AND TIIE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14,1854.
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
For Sale.
‘T'HF hou*e aud lot In Wyanton, be'otgirtg to the niateof
i 4 Look WMmi.it now eir*r*>i lor safe; Ibr good health, con
j vtalHiee tonchorji*, rad beautifulimpruveuieu.*, tk is piece 1*
• not *urpa-ee*i. tTequalled, by atiT Is the vicinity of CoiutnbU*.
, Thehout* baa tune loom*, wilt) closet*; Die are
1 abundant and good.
j March 7-wff A. 11. fIiFP!IRRT>. Rvectilov.
I The Junction of the Flint and Chattahooehee
FOR BALE.
’ C7C hundred acre* o’ land. Tho fork ofthe Flint and Chafta-
O hecchee Kivers.originally granted to dnhu s'. Poi V.-r and
other*. Tiie land is ofthe Very he*? quality irom river to river
ore fe me o tld cueiose he who e.
Tjt'e*. indir.putatile. Apply to the subscriber at D'cSt’* Creek,
Macon countv, Ale.,orto f.yon k Clark, Aibt.nv, Ca.
_i eb2h-wi<n__ ‘ A. HU. Vet.AWg,
To P ent.
A GOOD dwelling with eight rooms—al! necessary otit-
U.Y bqildhig*, in a pleasant part oftheriiv. For imniou
ittns.enq :it£ of D. A. RIDGWAv^
Jan 11—twtf At Gurtby, Drniel Sl Cos.
Valuable Plantation lor Sale,
In Baker County, Georgia.
a_ THE subscriberdeelroua of removing from the Ss:ate
efO>-or,7ia, offer* tor sale hi* plantation lying on the
w htirs ofthe Coclawnhc? Creet;, 3ve miie* west o'Al
„Aj*. bany. adjumittg lands of Paul Tarver, Dr. Niekol* and
other*.containing three tiiousand one hundred arid twenty Itvi
acre*, more or le?f. There are about POO acre* of open cultivat
ed laud. The land is so (hunted that it ean bo ca.ily divided.
And if two purchaser* appear he subscriber will divide *o a* to
*uit both. Anyone desirous cf purchasing would do well to
address MOOKK & F.DM'ATtDS, or my*fli at this place; my
agent living pn the place will show the laud* to any ptrsi ncali
ing for that purpose. JOHN J. KAWI.F,
Peplemher 3 —twSt&wtf Macon, r.eoreia.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
- MY Plantaiion. three mile* below Columbus, between
wrfrfS five and ix hundred acres, cleared.
|a£S| JNO. A. JOHEB.
JCiii. Oct. I. w&twtf
ODD FELLOWS’ HALL
m a IN pursuance of an order of A/us. oaee Lodge *>'o. f,
o. F., we !>l sell at the Market- Mouse in the city
liifi's2 of ('oliimhus, on the first Tnend ‘y in April next, Odd
~ - - Fellow*’ Hall, together with the ground attached, upon
the following terms, viz : one-fomth cash ; one-fourth on the
firs’ o! January IB >5, aid nne-tourih January 1, 18 Vi, and the
balance on Ist January, 1n57, with interest on the two last pay.
men trem the day of purchase. The purchaser will be requir
ed to give satisfactory security, or a mortgage oa tbe property to
secure tbe payments.
1-. M. DURR, )
8. F. GRIMES, [Com.
J. J. McKENDREE, >
Columbus, Feb 3—wtris
House and lot for Bale.
f I offer for sine one ofthe mosi deshutiie 1 ication* in or
R ** out t- oluii bug, my present residence. Jusi east of the
sSaij corporate limit*, and commanding a fine view of ti e
■ 1..A.i city and tliecars passing along the * ailroad, ft short
! distance from the depot and within ten minutes walk of the city
! and comeuieut in m e<y way to business.
The lot contain*several acres, the building* all new. In my
absence purchaser* are referred to Cer. Uiarles J. Williams or
R. W atson Denton.
Dec 0 -wtf ROBERT It. HOWARD.
HOTEL FOR S* LE,
(„™s THE subscriber offers for sale bis commodious and
well finished Hotel, si'uated on the east tide of the
public square, lu me tosm of Hueha Vista, Ga., and
known s the U£ HOTEV 11 is uruistied with
all neces-ary co.iveuienci e, and has pertaining toil, a good
kitchen, smot e hettse, stab e, lot, &., all in good repair. The
house is c nvenieatiy siluatsd, ami is favored with a liberal
share of boarding .and transient custom. Buena Vista, though
new, is a largo and beautiful town. Its school*, and varied
merchati e aud mechanic interest?, insure its permanency and
and rapid growth. Mo one need fear depreciation in property
for liiauy pears. t
Persons wishing to purchase sueh nroperty, would do well to
call and exainino.’ Reasonable tile.o will beaiiowei! for payment.
For terms apply to the undersigned Z. WILLIAMS.
or to WILLTAMf! ft OLIVER,
March s—9wif Hneua Vista, Marion co., Ga.
For Sale.
vf* MY plantation lying on tho Chattahoochee rlverln
jV!?s§Sj* Russel county, Ala.Aft’onty miles heiow Columbus, Ga.,
containing about two thousand five hundred acres in a
-.-j — body. Also, two detached place*, containing about
eight.hundred acres, which will be sold with the main body or
separate.
The plantation U well settled and healthy, and as productive
and fertile as any on the river, and free Irom freshets.
Persons wishing to examine the plantation will apply to Mes
srs. T. 15. & C. Crowell, or G. W. Keith, (the overseer) at < *-
vrichee, Ala., c.r Jos It Hilt,in Columbus, Ga., who will furnish
all accessary information iu my absence.
JOHN CANTKY,
August 2—wtf Camden, 8. C.
PLANTATION FOR SALE OR RENT.
M SIXTEEN miles East of Columbus, one hour's ride by
Railroad, ly* miles from the depot, containing 620
acres, about 400 cleared, 300 acres bottom land, the
balance pine land, lying well. Gin house with a press
attached, seven or eight negro cabins, overseers house and other
necessary buildings. The situation ot this place near the Rail
road gives the advantages of a near market without Us annoy
ances. Possession given Ist January or sooner, and terms made
easy. August 30—wtf A. G. REDD.
FOR SALE.
THE plantation in Russel county, Ala., eight miles and
a half from Columbue, Ga., formerly owned by Augus
tus Brown, containing seven hundred and forty aces, 200
of which is in a high rtato of cultivation and under good
fences. There is on the premi-es a good famed dwelling
with four good rooms, pantry, dtc.. good out houses of eve
ry description, gin house and screw ; also, an excellent
spring afwater convenient for ute, and as healthy a place
as can be found in Eastern Alabama. There w on ihe
place good Beach and Apple orchards. Any person wish
ing to purchase sut-ha place can get a bargain. For further
particulars appjy to JAMES ROUSSEAU.
Columbus, Nov 29—wtf
NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE subscribers take great pleasure in informing their
friends and the public generally, that they have pur
chased the entire stocks of
MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
of Messrs. TRU AX & PEASEand VVHITTELSEY &
CO., and that thev have removedto tho store formerly oc
cupied >y Mr. D. F. Willccx,
Nii 92, hast Side Broad Street, Columbus, <Ja„
which store has been extended and newly fitted up for the
purpo-e of carrying on the
BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS,
at wholesale and retail by Mr. J. W. Peanj, and for the
sale of
Music, Musical Inetiuments and Musical
Mexchaud se
by them at wholesale and retail, where can be found at all
times a splendid assortment of
PIANO FORTES,
ff§ f fT manufactured by the mort celebrated Makei?
in the United State? and in Europe, Fiich aa
LIGHTE A NEWTON, New Yoik,
11. WORCESTER.
NUNNS & CLARK,
FIUTH POND, “ “
HALLE P, DAVIS &. CO., Boston,
* R AYEL, Paris.
ROSEN KR ANTZ. Germany,
and others; all of which we warrant to be made of the
beet seasoned material?, and which cannot be surpassed in
regard to brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch, finish aud
durability.
-ALSO
MELODEONS, VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES,
FIFES, CLARIONETS, ACCORDEONS,
BANJOS, MUSICAL BOXES, STRINGS,
and the largest assortment of
of all descriptions that can be found any where in the
Southern country.
\Ve ate also pronared to exchange with all who have old
Pianos, and wishing to obtain new ones, and will allow
them a fair price lor them, and to sell our own on as rea
sonable terms as can be found in the United Slates.
Having engaged the services of one ®f the best Tuners of
New Ycik, we are prepared to TUNE and REPAIR
Piar.o?,Chur' , h and Parlor Organ?, Ale’odeon* and Ac
coraeon* in the very beet manner and at the eborteet uotice.
N. B Ali order* left at enr Store No 92 East Side Broad
Street, Columbus, Ga., will meet with prompt attention.
TRUAX <sc VANDEN BERG.
Successor* t” Truax it Peiwvand Wbittelsey & Cos.
JOHN L. TRUAX. T H. VANDEN BERG.
Cclttmbus. Ga., N\ v 16—wditwtf
GLOBE HOTEL,
BUENA VIST* , MARION CO., GA
MTH£jub*criberrc-peetful) announcer to is friends
ard the pabHc generally, that be has taken cnargi
o.(his well known
ESTABLISHMENT.
Thehoure te commodious and veil Snlshed; and copalßiwlll
bevpsredto render ihoeecomforUbie, who may favor bimwitb
their patronage.
Dec 3—ts E. TITCOMB
BROAD STREET HOUSE
COLUMBUS, jT||j GEORGIA.
TH E undersigned has taken charge of this establishment. The
house lias been thoroughly renovated at and furnished anew.
The traveling public will bud hi* rooms airy, neat and clean.and
his table boculifully supplied with ever) delicacy the markel
affords.
Omnibusse* will always be in readiness to carry passengers to
and from the Bote! to the Depot and Ft. am boats.
L. T. WOODRUFF, Proprietor.
orts*bM,ocL 11-vfclwif
itliscrllmicoits.
Lord Byron’s Gpini nos tbs Turks.
11l nil money transactions with the Moslem* I
ever found the strictest honor, the highest disin
terestedness. In transacting business with them
there are none of those dirty peculations, under
the name of interest, difl’erencelof exchange,
cominisiion, etc., etc., uniformly found in ap
plying to a Greek consul to cash Lius, even on
tte first Houses of Pera. * * * In the cap
ital, and at court, the citizens and courtiers are
formed in the same school with those of Chris
tianity; but there does not exist a more honor
aide, friedly, and high spi. ited character than
the Due Turkish provincial Aga, or Moslem
country gentleman. It is net meant here to
designate the governors of the towns, but those
Agas who, by a kid of feudal tenure, possess
lands and houses of more or less extent in
Greece and Asia Minor. The lower orders are
in as tolerable a discipline as the rubble in
countries with greater pretensions to civilization.
A Moslem in walking the streets of our coun
try towns, would be more incommoded in Eng
land than a Frank in a similar situation in Tur
key. * * The Ottomans, with all their defects
are not a people to be despised. Equal least
to tbe Spaniards, they are superior to t. o Por
tugese. If it be difficult to pronoum a what
they are, we can at least say what they n not.
They are not treacherous ; they are not cow
ardly ; they do not burn heretics ; they are not
assassins; nor has any enemy ever advanced
to their capital. They are faithful to their Sul
tan until he becomes unfit to govern, and de
vout to their God without an inquisition. Were
they driven from St. Sophia to-morrow, and the
French or Rtistiins enthroned in their stead, it
would become a question whether Europe
would gain by the exchange. England would
certainly be the loser. * * * With regard
to that ignorance of which they are so general
ly, and sometimes so justly accused, it may he
doubted, always excepting France and England
in what useful points of knowledge they are
excelled by other nations. Is it in the common
arts of life? In their manufactures ? Isa Turk
ish sabre inferior to a Toledo ? Or is a Turk
worse clothed or lodged, or fed and taught than
a Spaniard ? Are their Pachas worse educa
ted than a Grandee, or an EfFendi than a Knight
of St. Jago ? I thitik not. * * * In all
the mosques there are schools established, which
are very reguiariy attended ; and the poor are
taught without the church of Turkey being put
in peril. I believe the system is not yet pub
lished—nor have I heard whether the Mufti and
the Mollas have subscribed, or the Caitnacan
and the Tefterdar taken the alarm, for the fear
of the ingenuous youth of the turban should
be taught not to pray to God in their way. The
Greeks also—a kind of Irish Papists—have a
college of their own at Ma>nooth, no, at Haiva
li; where the heterodox receive much of the same
kind of countenance from the Ottoman as the
Catholic college from the English Legisture.—
Who shall then affirm that the Turks are igno
rant bigots when they thus evince the exact pro
portion of chiistian charity which is tolerated in
the most prosperous and orthodox of all possi
ble kingdoms.
Young Men.
Our young men are too fond of being with
the young men, for when they gather, the Old
Scratch is in their midst as certain as if it was a
democratic caucus, and there’s more deviltry
concocted in a half hour than a ten dollar sub
scription to tbe Washington Monument Fund,
or a face a yard long at a “distracted meeting,”
would atone her. ‘i lie experiences of our youth
strengthens the impression that there’s more
real enjoyment in one quiet evening with nine
yards ot calico than in three ten-stukes, eleven
gin-slings, fouT plates of oysters, five gates ta
ken ofl’tiie hinges, seven signs pulled down, tuo
hours sleep and a headache the next forenoon.
Excitements of a different nature are equally
pleasurable, according to temperament; we pre
ier kissing a pretty gnl in the entry to knocking
down a watchman lor the present and transitory
bliss of the thing—on the score of consequen -
ces they being equally delectable : assult and
battery vs. breacti of promise; hut there’s no
accouting for tastes, as the cookery man said
when a customer called for “sassiiigers!” The
girls are right in the road to heaven, and one
can’t look heavenward, without following after
them, and the fellow s filature not “fast” m - take
ti.em soonest and enjoy them longest.
Wit of a German Lawyer. —T here are i. any
stratagems in war, and as many, it may be well
said, in love as m war. A young man of Mu
remburg, who had no fortune, requested a law
yer, a friend of his to reconiuK-ini mm to a fam
ily wheie he was a daily visitor, and where
there was a handsome daughter, who was to
have a large fortune. Lawyer agreed, liut
the father of the young lady, who loved money,
immediately asked what property the young
mau had. Tbe lawyer said he did iot know
but be would inquire. The next time he saw
his friend, he asked him if had any property at
all. “No,” replied he. “Well,” said tne law
yer, “would you suffer any one to cut otf your
nose who would give you twenty thousand dol
lars ?” “Not for the world,” said he. “’Tis
well,” replid the lawyer. “1 had reasons f -r ask
ing ” ‘The next time he saw the girl’s father,
he said :
“1 have inquired about the young man’s cir
cumstaneeß. He ha3, indeed, no ready money,
but he has a jewel, which, to my know ledge, he
has refused twenty thousand dollars for.”
This induced the old man to consent to the
marriage, which accordingly took place; though
it is said, in the sequel, that he often shook
his head when he thought of the jewel.
(Kr A passenger on the mail boat from Lou
isville, not being in the habit of “indulging”
found himself somewhat under the influence of
“Old King Al.” Being asked how he came to
drink so much, he replied, “w hy, fact is, gents
(hie) the river has got so low (hie) the captain
has foibid the use of water as a beverage, there
is none to spare,’’— Ex.
OCT“Ah !” said Seraphina Angelica, speak
ing on some subject in which her feelings were
warmly’ enlisted, ‘ how gladly l would embrace
an opportunity!” “Would 1 were an opportu
nity !” interrupted her bashful lover.
O’ “I will never marry a woman who can t
carve,’’ said M. “Why not?” inquired his
ftiend. “Because she would not be a help meat
for me ?”
O’ Luttrel! wrote the following epigram on
tl e celeb.ated Maria Tree, suter of Mrs. Chailes
Kean :
“On this Tree if a nightingale settles and sings
The Tie# will joet give it as good as it brings.’’
foreign Jlftus.
Further by the Antlese.
Tho Besom Bill- English Officers —Italy—Position
cf Austria.
Enolanp.-— Tbe long talked of Englith new reform
bill wan introduced in the House of Commons on the
13th February by Lord John Russell. Tha details of
the bill is distasteful bat): to the Conservatives and
Liberals.
It was reported that Lord Ragland would command
the forces sent by tbe British Government to Turkey,
and that the Duke of Cambridge, the E irl of Cnrdig'in
and General Evans and Brothertou have been appoint
ed to command*. •
Lord John Russell stated in the House, that ar
rangemenla were made in reference to the course to be
pursued by the combined armies; also, that the Gov
ernment had no reason to be dissatisfied with the uiis
sion of Count O’ lots, his object being to secure the neu
trality of Austria in case of war, but in this he filled.
In the Royal l)oek Yards the formation aud equip
ment of the fleet proceeds with great activity.
Warlike preparations are going on day and night in
England.
All Italy is in a state of intense excitement.
In L’rnbardy, Radetskey had issued a proclamation
t> air. st all persons detection in spreading false
report*.
A dispatch from Tribizonede, states that Schamyl
with ten thousand men was marching against Schknhala.
who was occupying an important Russian Milita y
position.
It was also reported that the Emperor of Austria
would make common cause wish the Western Rowers,
if the Russians crossed the Danube, which caused an
important rise in the French funds. The tnree per
cent's, closed at from 69 to 75. Consol* closed in Lon
don on the 13th heavily, at 91 3 4 a 91* -8
FURTHER BY Mid ANDES.
EASTERN AFFAIRS-YVARI WAR 1 !
i\EW York, March 1.
Arrival out or the Atlantic. —The G'llms steam
ship Atlantic, (Japt. West, hud arr.ved at Liverpool pre
vious to the sailing of tire Andes.
Arrival or the Great Britain. —The steamslrp
Great Bntaiu has arrived from Ausir-lia in a fine pas
age of only sixty-eight days.
Btcame*s Miaoara and Cambria Chartered.-- -The
Cuiiat'd steamships Niagara aud Cumbria have both been
chartered to convey troops to itre seat of war. It is un.
dersiood that they were to set sail lor Malta ou the 18th
ult.
Thr Mails f r the Unite” Statfs. — The steamship
Aps was to take the place of the Niagara, and woul.r
leave L vetpool with the mails, cargo and passengers on
the 18th ni'tor Boston direct, instead of iialilax, to
which the Niagara was to come.
The Asia wouid follow the Alps and was to leave for
Halifax on the 25th ult.
Naval Attack or thk Russian*— The Russians
hearing that the combined fleets had left the Black Sea
sailed out from the port iu which they had beeu lying,
and aitai ked the neighboring Turkish tort at Kolol.—
They were repulsed, however.
Battle expected at Kalafat —Gortschakoff had
surrounded Kalafat with an army of 60,000 men, and
was under positive prdtis from the Cur to capture it from
the Turk*. A bloody battle was anticipated to take
place there at an early day.
British Troops for the East. —lt i now stated that
England will send 10,000 troops to the seat of war at
ouoe, aud that the number will be increased to 20,000 if
necessary.
The first troops to leave were to embark for their des
tination from Liverpool und Cork.
The Loudon Globe says that it was probable the chief
commaud of the troops would be confided to Lord Rag
land.
French T*onf*.—The number of troops to be sent by
France to the seat ot war, it is now said, will, in the first
instance, be 40,000. This number, ns in the case of the
English troops to be doubled iu ease of necessity.
Reported Rk-Ou.kinq op N too rtATioNs.--The re
port ol tlie negotiations with the view of endeavoring to
arrange the difik-ultii* between Russia and Turkey with*
out having recourse to a general war, have been re-opett
ed, is doubted.
The Paris correspondents of the London Times and
Globe make positive assertions, however, that they have
been.
The Squadron —The squadron sent to Turkey con
sists of thirty-sail, ineluding twiuty screw steamers. The
rest are large and powerful sailing v. *.. Is The total
number of guns mounted by the squadron is 2.000
making it the most formidable and destructive ficM ev t -r
euwu uered by su etc my.
Prospects. -Imp- riant intelligence was daily expected
both from Asia and the Dmube.
LATER FllolT EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP NASHVILLE.
Baltimokb, March 5.
The U. S. Mail Bteamship Nahville, Capt. M Berry,
has anivod at New York Irom Havre, which i ort she left
on the 14th ult. ylte left Cowes omhe 16th ult., and brings
advices from London ot the previous day.
The ‘•a-liville got ashore at Egg Harbor. She pas-ed
through the English tieet about to sail for the *cat of war
The lb S. mail steanu-hip Washington,arrived vftCowes
on the 11th ult.
1 iif. Liverpool Market —Cotton on the 14th ult., was
firm but not higher, and the sale- computed lU.OoO bales.
VVheat was unchanged at Is. decline. Corn was 2s.
lower.
State of Trade. —ln Manchester Trade had improved.
The London Markets—Sugar had die ined 6i perewt.
The British Funds—Consols fluctuated on lire 13th
from ‘Jll a ‘Jit.
Political Intelligence.
Immense prepa ations are being made in England for the
Eastern war.
It is stated that the Government will charter all the Cu
nard steamers. They nave already taken many East India
sailing ve—*l* to carry stores and troop*.
Ti e Baltic Fleet, consisting ol 36 stupa—chiefly ship? ol
the line and screw f igates—weie to as eiuble m trio Downs
on the 6th itist., where it would be joined by the Fieucb
vessels designed for operations again, t fit. Petersburg.
l here had been some ruinoj-s that pacific negotiations
were progres-ing, but chi the 14th ult., the Paris Boor-e was
greatly depressed by unfavotable auvices from tit. Peters
burg.
arrival of ihe alps.
New Yobk, March 7.
The British steamer Alps, for Boston, has arrived.at Hal
ifax. Abe left L verpooi Uie lath ult., taking the place ot
tne Niagara wandiawu to the seat ol war. Sne brings lour
days later lulei igei.ee Utau the Andes.
Ajlverfojl Cotton Market.—bales for the week com
prLu 70,000 uales, ol which speculators took 21,00 U, expor
ters 3,00n. ‘l'lie ueinand is active.
Fair Orleans, 6 l-2d.
Mating Orleans, 5 7 Bd.
Fair Uplands, C l-4d.
Middling Uplands, 5 3-4d.
Rseadstuffs—Western Canal flour is quoted at 40*.;
Yetiow Corn at 475.
Laid,rjc and bacon are unchanged.
Consols are worth bits.
The.eis no important change in the Eastern question.
Terrible Wreck of the Bonny Bee.
The bark Bonny Bee, from Savannah to Liverpool, was
w.ccaed off the coast of Ireland and waterlogged. ’1 he
crew were twelve days without food or water, Pen, in
cluding the master, died ot starvation. The remaining sev
en were lauded at Swansea and are doing well.
From the beat ot War.
The larger part of the allied fleet haa been ordered to re
main at the Bosphorus.
No farther prepaiattone on the Danube have been report
ed . O.nar Pasha nas banged two Greek spies.
Kalaiat was garrisoned wiih 3,000 men.
Gen. Auseph, who commanded the Russians at Citati,
has been disgraced and sent to the Caucasus.
The BriUsn steamer Hydra, with touie l urks on board,
went ashore near hcbaitopoi and was seized by the Rus
sians.
Russia is still endeavoring to impress upon her soldiers
that they are engaged in a holy waitare. They are told,
that they are on the way to the rescue of the Holy Sepul
chre ot Chi Ist, Irom the intidel*.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
New York, March 7.
Th* steamship Atlantic,from Live-poo I, arrived at ■Gndv
Ho kon Tuesday night. Bhe le t Liverpool on toe 33d
ult, tad brings i&ee dtp later mteilgenct.
Liverpool Market.— The cotton market was flat, and
prices bad declined 1 16d. Sales for three days 19,(W0 hales,
of which speculators nd exporters took 3,1W0 bales. Bread
stuff; are rising. Wheat had advanced 2d.; Flour 6j.—
Price of corn unchanged.
Ships are filling out rapidly at all ports for the Baltic
fleets. French troops are embatking irom Africa for Tur
key;
I’here is nothing new from the Danube. n niar is strength
ening the fortifications at Kalatat. The camp at Sliumla
has been broken up. New fortifications are going on at
Constantinople. The health ol the army aud fleets is ex
oeUent.
Six thousand men left on the 7th in 24 ships under con
voy ot En li*h war steamers.
There was an import .nt debate in the British Parliament
on t.te question ol Army and \avy supplies and Turkish
iffairs. ‘I he Queen has issued a proclamation forbidding
the exportation ot arm and ammunition.
There has beeu a dre tllul explosion in a colliery at Tn
cheall Wigan by whi. h lUO met were killed.
The Atlantic got ashore near Sandy Hook, and has not
yet beeu got on.
General News.
The Asia, arrived out on the 20th ult. There has been a
terrific gale at Liverpool, but no ca.-ulties to the American
shipping.
1 fie zar’s letter arrived at Paris on the 19th of Feb. He
doe- not scri pt the propo.-ai* for an ariangemciit ol the
difficulties th.it were presented to him and tbe Momteur
.-a)* the reply ica.es no chance for a pacific aeulemei t.
Release of Prisoners—Free Negroes Armed—Chinese
Laborers, Ac.
Havana, Feb. 24tb, 1854.
Col. Wm. 11. Robertson, through hi* energy aud per*
acvei ng ilforis, It .and ti.c pleasure ot recc.v.ug tlic u.uc
pr.SuUcts y> slciday, al the A.ticilcau Goitsu a*e, tree ol
opati.Bii Uiuu*—but Ulmer oul gallons .or u.nc mouths
charitable dcteii ton trout lutiiil.vs, nfinds and ousiucss—
Ailo itto coiisola.iott however, loat they uau cmmiioU-u no
otlcucc to justt.y sucli treatui.ut. inetr until.s ate W in.
crcsourti, ot i'il.ktdjpltia, It tit. AlUiuo, ot Olale ot New
t rK, Youngstown, Ha vcy C. Barker, do., duo. Win
.a*c, oi i'aottyra, i\e.v Y um, Gcotgv nuut, (colorcu,) o.
M tiuv, bom iu Ltaluuiore, \> 111. iiu.-tey, oi Aantucaei,
04 years ui age, a liu* looking iu.ui, Gna.lcs Rob.nson, ol
uauaua, Jolni tieuci ts, ot Gugiaud, U in. Itcrvc-j, ot
Yontioutii. Nova Beotia.
U .Herat Pizuciit tua authorized the fire companies coni
poscu of tree iieglo-s, to uoc.vo instruction ai me “ocuooi
ol the soioit rs,” a lid, a* Ulcy ad.ance,aruis writ oe placed
n the r tlands lor cuil.vuliuu m me piocv.ce ol me ‘ uiau
tiei.” They wii moke a very good “Black Began nt. - ’
lor emerguicy, being of ail the assoss.ns, our
giars and li.droucs o, ir-u.-na ; und opeli the uour to
•note extensive organ zal.oiiu. po sibly, ui “emai.cipi.dora,”
fol’ protection of tlie white population ol (Juba. As lo the
premonitory drills, 1 have witnessed uicm up-u the “Gain
po itf.tr*. ’
‘lue Lhario dopes, with much satisfaction, various En
gl.Sit documents, to prove mat, .11 al the tolouies wnt-re
introduced, a has uceu louud Ilia, the introduction o. ap
prenticed Cuiucse, as agricultural laborers, lias been high
ly snccrssiU. ; that Lie Glim .man is as ihi-ustiious os the
Cooly, more adro.t, aud uiucn stronger ; is cus.iy got*
ern and, so er, trueal, unld, aad us eager to w.,rs on Sun
day, <or pay, as u.c negro is averse io labor, paid or lore
ed, at ail tunes. Tuey scVnl, nf short, to be convinced
that, in point of cheapness and etiie.ency, there are three
grades—the negro s.auuiug lowest; the G’ooiy a good
deal higher ; the Gli.lluinaii a good deal the highest oi uli.
And indeed, Irom what is reported of the Chinese in Cal
ifornia, there may be more truth in these statements than
there usually is in those which abolitionists usuaby make.
On the 21st, the Captain General issued an order lor
biding the practice ot ealhng back favorite actors and
dancers, & loiviug them to repeat pertbrmauues which have
pleased the audience. lie says that It is crad thus to
overtask the poor performers, iu a climate like that of
Havana ; and that it is unjust t .us to exact, by calls often
capricious, tasteless, aud proceeding from the worst pait
of the spectators more than the actors have bargained lor.
All till* is, Certainly, wholesome enough doctrine ; but
we doubt it the parties interested will thunk ins Excellen
cy-
The Government is much enlarging and extending the
mole of the port oi Havana. Tins line harbor wm thus
be rendered still more secure to tho greatly increasing
trade which is every day, more and mole, attracted hither.
— Mobile Register.
From Havana.
Dispatches from \\ a*liitig;oii give an account of the
seizure of tile steamship Blnok Warrior, bound from
Mobile to New York at Havana, for alleged infringement
of the Havana revenue laws, having cotton for N. York,
not included on her min lest. The Captain and crew
abandoned the B ack Warrior, and went on board the U.
S. steamer Fulton. ‘1 he John S. Geddings has also been
seized.
A body of 800 civil guards have lx cn formed.
Ihe Havana Carnival passed off, being adorned with
sevtial assassinations.
Doing* of , otigress.
Washington, Feb 24, 1854.
SENATE.
Y esterdav Mr. Hunter spoke at some length in dis nee
of the N br;.sH b 11, and sarl'iliat he did not r- g.ud the
Missouri net as a compact, or a compromise ; or if it wus
a compromise, it was one Irani wmcii the Fon.li had long
*itjee been absolved by the frequent a lures ol the North
to observe it. lie gave a hi.-toiy of the compromise of
1820, showing that the gre.t b sly of the South mboili
Houses, opposed and voted against t. It was a Northern
measure. The No th br *ke it in 1821, by refusing to ad
mit Missouri, and had constantly since then voted it down
on every occasion when it was offered.
Mr. Butler followed in support o the bill, but had not
concluded’ his speech when lie yiel.le i the floor.
The Si nate tin n went into au executive session, and
afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Yesterday, after we w. nt to press, the and b te on the
bill confirmatory of certain school selections of land, was
continued by Mr. id sney, mtavor of its immediate p.wag.)
and Messrs. Letcher and Dealt ‘or its reference to the
Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union ; to
whi -h it was committed.
The Hou*e then went in‘o Committee on Private bills
Mr. M.d'tl* swarth in the chair.
Afr. Churehweli ris ng, announced the death of Gen.
Armstrong, the House printer, and deliver and an able,
feeling and eloqu nt t ulogy upon the deeias. and.
Mu-st 1 .:. Ewing and Ylc.vlulfon also the di
et ased.
And then, on motion of Mr. Chureltwell, the House a 1-
jearned over until Monday next.
Washington, Feb. 25.
SENATE.
After prayer, and tin reading of the journal—
Mr. Pelt t introduced a b:li for a grant ol pubic lan’s
for a railroad through Indiana and low. Rcterrcd to
tCommittee on Public Lan Is.
Remonstrances and petitions against the Nrbras’ a bill
were presented by M ssrs Fi-ss nden, Cooper and B o<-
he.vf. The last named S naun-likewise pr. sen led tw,.
memorials from Philadelphia against the removal of tl.e
mint from that pl .ee.
Mr. Stuart introduced a resolution thnt tie* Committee
on Commerce be instructed to report a bill for the im
provement- of harbors and rivers.
Mr. Ilatniin asked that it should be laid over until next
week, there being a very slim attendance that day of
members.
Mr. Cass spoke in favor of the resolution.
Mr. Benjamin did so iikew se.
After some further remarks the bill was postponed until
Tuesday morning.
An act for making a lard office in the lower peninsula
of Michigan was then read.
Mr. Shields moved the passage of the joii t resolution
for rewarding the preservers o: the p issengeie and crew
of the San Francisco. It was to the t fleet th; t gold med
al* should be given to the captains of the thiee vests Is who
assisted the San Krane'sco, arid that the sum .f SIOO,OOO
should be paid to those who as>is<ed in their deliver.iuc >.
Mr. Slidell deemed the uppropriat on ex ravagant. ..
Mr. Weller wished the postponement of the passage of
the resolution until his co league was present.
Mr. Shields agreed to its postponement until Monday
morning.
Mr. Cass brought up the subject of Cuban in‘ervent : or,
and read an extract fiom the speech of i ord Clarendon,
referring to the ail anoc between England and Fiance,
which was not confined to the Eastern question, but wa
intended to be extended to questions that might ar.se in
either hemisphere.
Mr. Jf.won deprecated any dispute with England.
Mr. Weller Wished that our domestic affairs should be
rather dwelt upon, and moved for the spec al order of the
day, win b
Mr. Bu.ler rose, and continued his speech from yester
day on th*- Nebraska bill.
March 3 —ln the Hou* on YVcdne-day, A. and P. Nich
olson wore el cted Printer, vice Gen Ann trong.
In the Senate on Thursday, a hi | granting lands forth*
benefit of Indigent Insane, wa- di.-cu*eed
Th* ..ow*hkd wider consideration the Pacific lUUf.d
[TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
bill and the Granting Honn*s'ead bill was also dbcu'ed.
It is reported in Washington that Col Fornej has two,nee
a partner in the Washington Union, and in the profits of
the public printing
March 6 —The Nebraska Bill Passed.—The Senate
passed the Nebraska bill at 4 o’clock on Saturday morning.
Gardinr Found Guilty— Suicide Gardiner was found
tniilty on Thursday last,and poisoned himsellalter the ver
dict.
Public S nlaries at Washington —Some idea of the im
mense patronage ol the Heads of Uepartmm ts under the
Federal Government may he had from the f dlowing state
ment showing the amount of salaries naid in each of the De
partments in Washington, not including the army <n Po-t
----masters. Land-agents, Pension-agents, and other ofHetals
scattered through the country ami all dependent on the Ex
ecutive:
State Department, annual salart-s INI 900
Treasury Department,annual salaries........ 53.!.? 10
Interior Depaitment, nunual -ala ie 4114 i3O
War Department, annual sa'are- og 55 ,
Navy Department,annual salaries 1234 H)
Post Otiice Department, annual salaiie- 1 121 4JO
Total amount of salaries paid in Washington.. Sl 331,090
Congressional—Vote on the Nebraska Bill.
Washington, March 4th.
The Nebraska Bill passed the Senate at 5 o'clock this
morning by a vote of yeas 37. nays 14. The Senate
was in sees on all night, and the tote was nut taken till
5 in the morning.
The following are the yeas and nays arranged al
phabetically to which are added the Slates and polities
of the different memb< rs.
eas:—Adams, M seissippi, U.; Atchison, Missouri,
D.; Badger. North Carolina. W.; Bayard. Delaware,
I).; Benjamin. Louisiana, W.- Broadhcad, P.nnsyl
vania, D. ; Butler, S. C., S. R.; Cass, Michigan, D. ;
Clayton. Delaware, W. ; Dawson, Georgia, W., Dixon,
Kentucky. W.; Dodge, lowa, D.; Douglas, Illinois, D.;
Evans, South Carolina, Tt. ; Fi xpattiok, Alabama, D. ;
Geycr. Missouri, W.; Gw in, California, D ; IJunUr,
Virginia, 8. R.; Johnson, Arkansas I); Jones lowa,
D.; Jones, T. nn , W.; Mason, Virginia, S. R.; M t
ton, Florida, W.; Norris. New 11 tinpshire, D. ; Petti ,
Indiana, D.; Pratt, Matyland, W. ; Rusk, Tex is, D.;
Sebastian, Arkansas, D. ; Shields, Illinois, D ; Slidell,
La., D.; Stuart, Mich., D.37.
Nats:—B. 11, Tenn., W. 5 Chase, Ohio. F. S.;
Dodge, \\ itconsin, D.; F. sseiiden, Maine, W. ; Fish,
New Votk, W.; Foote, Vermont, W.; Ilamlin, Maine,
D.; Houston, Texas, D.; J.inies, R. 1,1); Seward,
N- Y., F. S.; Smith, Csnn., W. : Sunnier, Mass. K. S.;
Wade, Ohio, F. S.; Walker, Wisconsin, D. 14.
Clay county.
The election for offio rs in th t> new county, came offon
Monday, the 27 th February, at the village ol Foil Ga lies
—that being the most suitable place lor holding the |.d.
A lew days previous to libs event, a gooulv port on of
the cuixeus ut tbs County (of botn political parties) met
and maitea norni nation 01 such no they deemed pro
per to fiil the various ofticea to wf. -h they Were subse
quently elected. This was considered as the •’Compro
mise lieket,” and as there was but comparatively s.ight
opposition Irom gentlemen of either party, the turnout
011 the day of election was small—only 200 or so—but it
is estimated by those who are best acquainted with the
mater, that when ali the freemen are at the polls, at least
000 v tea will be registered.
Bduw we give the result of the late election, with the
vote ol each candidate, as tut uislicd u by a friend :
Fur Justices In erior Court.
James L. Sweet, detn... 08 Jos II Calloway, detn.. 108
8. It. Weaver,whig 170 D. M. Bruiur, whig... 172
A. .Marshall, deni JO6
For Bher.ll; Giorge K. li..lloway, whig, elect 154
John A. Grteue, dem., iudt pendent... 25
Cl’k Sup. & Inf. Court; W . Sutton, jr.,dem. diet . 9S
G. W. Brown, wli g, iud... 3t)
L. C. Frankliu, and ** no
Ordi ary ; John 11. Jones, whig 155
C anity Treasurer; t) W W'aketield, whig 126
Tax Collector ; P. ter Lee, dem., elect 124
W. IJ. S.andly, dem 54
Receiver Tax Returns ; John ii. Gi.lurt, whig.... 105
Coroner ; Cliuren.il Patrick, whig, elect 123
A. Maberry, “ iud 19
Surveyor; Bennett ihoruton, whig 140
W e must la- pardoned for expressing our brief that, in
tl.e e ee.ii>u ot itn*e gentlemen, the people of tins m w
county luve placed themselves under the adm ms,ration
01 honest and upright ottieers; and wehiVc notifies all
ow of a ilou .t but, in tiieir otiicial cap.ici y, ih. y will a.lll
to be governed by toe same great pr.ucipies 01 equity ~i.d
jus.ire that Charaetri*ed die public and private e.ilvcr of
him whose uauie their county n ars.— t.tiquirer.
North Car ltna, Binds.
E3?” Wo learn that bids to the amount of two million
five hundred ih'iHsnnd doliara were made for he N. Caro
lina loau ol five hundred thousand dollars. The priue.i al
bidders we.e Irom N . Yota. Ihe following award’ we;e
made, at an average ol lour and a quarter jmr cent premium
John Thompson, ol New Y oik, $233,001) ; Cammanii’
Whiteiiouse Sc Go , $125,000 ; Carpetiter, Verun.Vo Sc Go
$3j,000 ; J. G. Lash, $25,000, i nu others.
Largs Fire in New York.
New York March 6.—An exten ive tiro broke out in
Spruce street, sooth Side, a lew <f >ors below \a*-ao, coii
suiniog five build log*. Among tne largeet sufferers are truth
Benedict, printer ; Reade Sl Brother*, printer.* ; the Inde
pendent. newspaper ; I'homp-on’s Bank Note Reporter-
Benediet’c Paper Warehouse, and many other large e tab
liahmenU.
Interesting from the Isthmus - Revolution at Valparaiso
The Empire City has a rived at .Sew York irom A.-pni
wall bringing he mail* and $600,000 in gold
The steamer America arrived at New York on Friday,
with date* Irom Panama to the 4th ol Feb uaiy. Sne le
poit* thuta revolution had broken out at Valparaiso, and
that Belser, the President of Bolivia, had threatened to in
vade Peru.
1 here had been 1M deaths at Honduras from cholera,
and it wa* on the n.crea e.
Thf Filibustering in L>wer Catiftrain — A corres
pniid.-me lately taken place Ik tween the Mexicun
Mini ter tor Foietgii Affairs, and MrCnpp*, interim Cliurge
and Affairs ti*r the United Elates at Mexic*.. I fie Mexican
Mini ter calls ttenuon to the tact that the fittingolex|ie
ditious still coiitiiiue.-, and complain* that although this is
notorious, the authorities at Efmu francisco had in t taken
ettu ient steps to prevent them, notwithstanding the sup erne
government had directed tliem to d•s . Mr Cripjis, in
reply, *tates that the UniU-d States Government I- doing
everything in it* power to put down tliesc e.xp di ion*, a,,d
that he Inin etthad sent a -peciaj messenger to the govern
ment authentic*at rian Francisco, informing them of he
rep esentatation- made to him by the Mexican authorities,
t ie effect of which he was satisfied would be to give the
Mexican government the i*et proof off tne good f ■ tii by
which the conduct of tlie United State*, towards then neigh
bor. Mexico, is guid and. He expressed hie imprest ♦NI,
ertheless. that die intormat'ou on which tne M.-xtcan gov
ern.neut had founded the e repre-cntalioos, was without
foundation, or at sea t great.y exaggerated. The Mmi.-ter
rejoins, pointing out >he various niovementa ot the till •lis
ter*, and the outrage* alleged to huve been already co n
mittd, and eays the Mexican gov ;■merit i* not awa,, of
any effective eteps being taken to -. . res* them, af ikp igh
the United States Government has las.ii constamly inform*
edsy Mexico, since May ia t, of the e illegal proceedings.
Indians Emigrating. ~Tne Advmi*er states that about
fifty Choctaw Indian-left Mobil* on la*t Thuisday on the
at amer Oregon for New Orleans on their way to the rfiate
ot Arkan*** A large crowd of tho-e remaining in the
neighborhood collected on the wharf to eee them off, and
cheered tnem tune aud true again, and their shoots being
echoed Pack from the boat. I hey d'.-played a great de; lof
feeling in bidding their countrymen farewell, and many a
tear was seen trickling down the cheeka of the ‘ children of
the forest” on the oecasi- . !
Overland Telegraph lo San Francisco. —The X. Y.
Herald of Tuesday Slat* * that it seq received the Sen
ate report and accompany ing bill, making a
.1 grant of the right of wav and two million acre* of the
public land* to Hiram O. Alden and Jamc* Eddy, for
the con*truc-tion rif an undcigrouud telegrupli of tw-o
wires, from some point .on the Mississippi or Missouri
river to San F ancieco—the company to have regular
working stati ns at intervals of every one hundred
miles along the entire route—the land warrants for the
two million acres of laud not to be issued till the tele
graph is completed, and then in consideration of eight
housand words per month on the line, without charge
to the government, forever. Charges, otherwise, m-t
to exceed ten dollars f r ten word* from end to ind of
he line—additional word* seventy five cents eath
w* from Ban Francisco in on* boar’s time cuoll k#
one •( the ic rider Horn new repaired by tbs frees.
Number 11,