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BY TELEGRAPH. EXPRESSLY FOR TIIE TIMES Sc SENTINEL. . Mobile, April 25—5:37 P. M. esterday there was some animation in our Cotton market, and sales amounted to 2.000 bales—Middlings 9 3-4 c. To day sales reached 1,500 bales—no change in the market. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.’ ARRIVAL OF TH K BTK AME B IIUHBOLDT. * New York, April 20. The steamship Humboldt arrived yesterday, bring- ! ing Liverpool dates to the 11 tn inst., which is three days later than that brought by the Arabia. The Liverpool market was unchanged. The sales for the two preceding days amounted to 13,000 bales. Liverpool Market.—The Liverpool cotton : circulars of the*l2th inst., say that the sales of cotton for the two days amounted to 20,000 bales, speculators taking 9,000 and exporters 2,000 bales. The demand was fair, and hold- [ ers firm, with moderate sales to the trade. The j quotations are: Fair Orleans, G 5-8d; Middling, j 5 7-8d: Fair Upland, 61-44; and Middling 5 3-4d. The trade in Manchester remained unchang- , ed. \ A despatch says that all qualities have slight- j ly advanced, although the quotations given are j the same as those that ruled at the departure of the Arabia on the 9th inst. Foreign Items.—Queen Victoria is rapidly i recovering. The French Funds have improved. Advices from Constantinople to the 25th ult., I state that affairs between Russia and Turkey are unsettled. Prince Menschikoff had demanded j an interview with the Sultan, which the latter j ‘ had declined to grant, as he refuses to negotiate ! ‘ respecting certain questions until the arrival of the English and French Ambassadors. It is supposed that Russia desires to negotiate a se cret treaty with Turkey, and if he fails to do so, j that the Emperor will take Constantinople by a j coup du main. Two Turkish fleets, and a French and English vessel of war, were in the ; vicinity of Constantinople. Nothing of importance has transpired in Italy or on the Continent of Europe. ‘ The insurrection in China is spreading, and creating consternation in Pekin. Havre Cotton Market. The sales of cotton at Havre for the week ending on the 13th inst., were 7,000 bales, and the imports j for the same period 46,000 bales. Ti e stock was 74,000 bales. The quotations were for Orleans 82 to 108f.; Uplands 86 to 92f.; and Tres Ordinaire 95 francs. I New York, April 26. i The sales of cotton on Tuesday were 1,000 J bales, at a decline of one eighth of a cent. New Orleans, April 27, The excess at alt-ike Southern Porte, to- the j latest dates, is now only 283,000 bales. Mid dlings are quoted at 10 1-4 cents. Interesting from Mexico. New Orleans, April 25. i We have advices from Vera Cruz to the 22d inst., by which we learn that the steamship Al- ! batross has been lost on the reef, near that port. : The crew were saved. Gov. Lane’s proclamation, claiming an exten sion of boundary, has excited intense feeling in Mexico, and a determination to resist. Santa Anna was expected arrive in tho City of Mexico on the 16th. i Railroad Meeting in Savanna j town meeting ordered to-day by his honoV the | Mayor, to decide upon the question of the city’s subscribing $300,000, to the Southern (Missisip* pi) Railroad, was held in the Exchange, at 12 ) oclock. We have only time to say of it that it | was a very small meeting in point of members, j and that after listening to an able lengthy and interesting speech from the Hon. Thomas A. Marshall, President of the Southern Railroad in favor of the proposal, the meeting respectfully declined at this time to extend its aid to the scheme. Remarks were made by Dr Screven, Dr. Arnold, Hon Jos. W. Jackson, and others. His Honor Mayor Wayne, presided, and, C. A L. Lamar Esq., acted as Secretary. —Evening Journal. Vice President King, it is said, owned an estate of 2,000 acres of rich land in Dallas county, Ala., with 150 slave. It is also stated that he has left the bulk of his property to the poorest of his relations, though all are comfort ably provided for. Louisiana Judicial Elections.—The elec tion for Judges of the Supreme Court of Lou isiana has taken place throughout the State. Sufficient returns have been received to indi cate the choice of the pillowing persons : Chief Justice, Thomas Slidell Esq.; Associate Justices, A. M. Buchanan, Esq., Miles Taylor, C. Voorhies and W. Du n bar. The election turned, to a great extent, on political preferen ces, and the successful candidates are all D emocrats. COMMERGIAITIyTELLIGENCE. COTTON STATEMENTS. gg f.zz .f x’ H El:*-! v £ jstodT 1 8 i s.s i | *s:< s: j on § § | 9.10 8. I r- oS is I : hand 1 : §.EJ£-]L = ~ this | April 24, !; ‘ - y 1 1852. 860 367 41728420951272 38366 39638 3317 1 April 23, j i ! ‘ : I 1853. 229 2905-4880 55170 118150335 51519 3876 1 Columbus, April 2-.*. There has been but little doing in our market sinoe ! last statement. All that is offered is readily taken, and wo notice good demand for crop lots. Although sales are light, prices are pretty well sustained. We quote Middlings 8 3-4 to 9 ; Good Middlings 9 1-2 lo 10 : Fair 10 1-2 cents. Savannah, April 26. Cotton.—Our market was very dull yesterday and the sales were only 75 bales, viz.: 48 at 9,11 at 9 3-4, and 16 at 10 cento. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED TKI-WKKKLV BY J. K. REDD AX CO. BAGGlNG—Kentcky.. ya/il $ @ li* India I 14 © 15 K°PE Vlb 9 © 10 BACON—Hams sj? lb 13 @ 14 Sides Vib 10 @ 11 Shoulders lb 0 @ 10 ; PORK—Nett lb @ BUTTER 25 © 30 ! CHEESE 12 © 14 ! CASTINGS © 5 | COFFEE—Rio lb; 11 @ I Java yib 12 © 15’ CANDLES—Sperm pib 50 © j Wax V ibi GO i Star V lb, 30 © Tallow *.. .if lb; IS © 20 FEATHERS lb 40 © 4 > ! FlSH—Mackerel No 1 sbbl 14 00 @ 1G 00 Mackerel No. 2 13 (Ml © ‘ dackerel No. 3 <jr bit); H 00 ©0 00 Slmd bbli 18 00 © • Herrin? ipbox l 100 © j FLOUR—Western bblj 7 00 @8 00 Canal qp bbl! 750 @ 900 \ City <pbbli 000 © 750 > FODDER sfcMOO lbs 125 © 140 GRAIN—Corn bushel 75 © W Wheat bushel 100 © 125 Oats V bushel! 50 @ GO j GLASS box! 225 @ 700 GUNPOW ER pkeg 500 @ 650 ! HIDES It, 8 @ 9 IRON—Swedes qp lb @ G English %>> lb 4% @ 5 LARD lb J2#@ 14 LEAD sp 11, 9*© 10 LIME ip bb) 350 © 4 10 MOLASSES HP gallon 33 @ 40 NAILS lb G® 7 OlL—Lamp HP gallon 150 @ 200 Linseed gallon 100 @ 000 I rain HP gallon 75 @ PAINTS HP keg 200 @ 275 PEAS V bushel 75 © 80 RICE It, 5 @” OK SYRUP—Lemon per gallon ]25 @ Raspberrv HP doz ono @ SALT HP sack © 150 ! SHOT HP bag 0 (HI © 225 i BOA P spib! 5 @ 7 BTEEI/— Cast spit, 20 © 22 German 11, 15 @ j American HP lb 10 © SUGAR— St. <Jro:x @ New-Orleans sp* lb 7 @, 10 Loaf, refined lb 12 @ 12,# j Lump HP ft 8 @ Ift’ ; SPIRITS Brandy,Cog HP gal 100 @ 400 American HP gal 40 @ 1 00 Peach gal 100 @ IG2 Apple, IP gal GO <S 75 RUM Jamaica, HP gal 2 Oft @ 350 New England HP gal 45 © 50 WHISKEY—Irish HPgalj 400 @ Monongahela HPgal 10ft @ 200 Western galj 30 @ 40 GlN—Holland f>gal 150 @ 200 4T T AmeriCan Vgl 40 ® si) VINEGAR— HP gab 37j*r © 50 WlNES—Madeira, HP gal I 125 © 400 Sherry HP galj 150 @ 300 Champagne Bask 15 00 © 20 00 Malagu HP galj —7O © 1 0<) Port 2 50 m 4 00 Claret | 3 00 © Gnano $3 per hundred lbs. OBITUARY. Mrs. Brown departed this life on the Bth of April, at her residence near Pineville, Marion county, Ga., in the forty second year of her age. She had been a member of the Baptist Church near twenty years, during which time she manifested a devotion to the cause of her Heavenly Master. In all the relations which she sustained, she was influenced by a refined sense of moral obligation and an unusual anxie ty to promote the happiness of those with wh<>m she was associated. In the death of Mrs. Brown, an affectionate husband and 8 children are bereaved the strongest matornal affections are severed—the church is deprived of one of its most efficient members—the minister of the gospel of a most devoted friend. But her death was triumphant! j. i*. Dieu in this city, on Monday, April 25, of Croup, War ren, only child of John G. and Sabina Dolly, aged 3 years, j 10 months and 22 days. “Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of God.” 5i...... ■ | SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD. Montgomery, April 21, 1853. ( To the Editors oj the Times if Sentinel: Gentlemen—Mr. Wm. B. WILEY, Agent for travel on tho Charleston Steamers to New Ye k, has at last made his defence : to the article published some weeks since in the Columbu 5 Times j and Sentinel, and copied by request in your paper, and beaded “Falsehood Exposed.” In the darkness of night, in the midst of ‘ strangers, and shut up in an omnibus, Mr. W. feels the fitting ; time has come to denounce as false the statements in the piece ‘ above referred to; and as Mr. VV. feels a delicacy, from extreme, j modesty, no doubt, in giving publicity to his denunciation, Ii will do him the kindness to make it known, reserving to myself 1 the privilege of making a statement of the facts in the case. Mr. Wiley reported p iblicly, in front of the Montgomery Hall, i in the presence ofseveral citizens aud strangers, among whom j was Mr. John VV. Freeman, of Columbus, that there was small ; pox in that town. Jfr. Freeman denied the report—whereupon j JJ/r. W. stated he reported it upon the authority of the limes &■ j Sentinel, whom he held responsible for the report, and had the ! evidence In his pocket, published in that paper, which he was no doubt carrying round trying to make capital of, by a forced mis construction to strangers, who would not be able to discover the fraud practised upon them. .Mr. Wiley afterwards made the same statement nt the corner of .Montgomery and Court streets, in the presence of the collec- i tors of the Exchange omnibuses, who the same morning had re’ j ported it publicly a. id loudly on the arrival of the steamer from .Mobile, handing round a slip of paper cut from the Times and | Sentinel, in which its existence in the surrounding country was noticed, advising the use of precautionary measures to prevent its introduction into that town. The gentleman to whom the piece was banded, upon reading it, immediately discovered the i intended misconstruction, and made a correct report to the other ! passengers. .Mr. W.’s language was, 011 the occasion above re- 1 ferred to —viz.: to the omnibus collectors—as before, “I hold the i editors of the Times and Sentinel responsibleand was uttered with considerable emphasis and excitement, which led rne to | i believe he felt interested in having the report made as public ns | possible, and took pleasure in its being done, even if it should sink the town, upon tho sacrifice of which he might possibly in fluence a few persons to avoid passing through Columbus, know - ing full well the influence of such a report upon the trade of a city from the example of Charleston during the prevalence of yellow fever in that city last fall. These remarks of .Mr. W., were made whilst I was expostulat ing with the collectors above referred to upon the impropriety of making public such a report wiihout. any foundation for it. .Finding that through the influence of Jlr. W. I was losing, in stead of g&inhag ground, I called on .Vr. Tilley, one of the pro prietors of the Exchange Hotel, and requested him to suppress tho report by those employed by him, as it was untrue; which he promptly did. The next morning 1 heard .Mr. W. discoursing upon the subject at the cars—privately, it is true, but sufficiently public to give notoriety, as he was standing upon the platform where all the passengers were, and elicited from one of the gen tlemen the following expression : “I have friends coming on, and if I knew where to write, would advise them to avoid the infect ed region.” Seeing how the matter was going, I thought it pro per to inform the editors of the Times and Sentinel that they had ) been made to report small pox in Columbus, thereby diverting ; travel that might pass through that town, besides doing injury | to the business of that place; since which time I have heard ! nothing of the report. The statement made by mo and published in the Times and • Sentinel was, under the circumstances, in the mildest possible j form, as I did not wish unnecessarily to hurt the feelings of .Yr. 1 Wiley. tn conclusion, I remark, lam willing that the savannah steam | ers shall fali or stand upon their comparative merits with the ; Charleston steamers, both in comfort, elegance and speed. VVe have three steamers direct to New York and one to Philadelphia, | whose passengers are sent through to New A'ork without extra charge between Philadelphia and New York, making two trips a week between Savannah and New York, one every Wednes day and Saturday, none of which are excelled by s*earners found elsewhere, in either Northern or Southern porut, and are accessi ble by about thirty hours’ travel from .Montgomery, allowing paaeeDgers one night’s sleep on the route. J. E. SIMPSON, GAS FIXTURES, | THE subscribers having engaged competent workmen, will bo j prepared to fit up Stores and Houses with pipes, burners, and all j necesaary apparatus for the use of Gas. This work willbowar ronted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of the Columbus Gas Light company. WHITTELSEY &. CO. According to the by-laws of the company, the houses and ! stores will be fitted up in the order of their application. ! A Register Book is now ready at tho store of Messrs. Whlltel- I sey & Cos. C. K. DEXTER, Sec’ry. April 15 —w&twtf Columbus Gas Light Company. COLUMBUS GAS LIGHT COMPANY. I The subscribers to the above Company are hereby noti i tied that the second installment of Twenty-five percent, will be called in on the first May. By order of the Board. [ C. E. DEXTER, Sec’y. I Columbus, April 27—twtfm. | ICETiCETTcE! j The Ice House is now open for the season. The price will bo 1 for all amounts less than fifty lbs., three cents per lb. Over fifty I and less than two hundred, two and a half cents; two hundred f lbs. and over, two cents. Hours from to A. M., and 2 to 6 P. M., except Bun days, on which day the house will be open from to 10, A. M. onlv. Tickets can be had on application to Columbus, April 13—twtf W. J. CHAFFIN. LaGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE The M vstic Sisters, composed of young ladies of the above Institution, will hold their Anniversary in the new j j Chapel, commencing at 7j o’clock, on the second of May j next. It will consist of a Fair, Tableau Exhibition, a splendid Supper, 65c. Tho young ladies of this society, i j stimulated by a desire to bo useful, organized this society ; wo years ago, since which time their meetings have been weekly,and they have worked with the needle every Sat | urday Irom morning till night, the avails of which are now : for exhibition and sale. The proceeds of this Fair will be appropriated to benevo | lent purposes. The public areearnestlly socited to attend. Come one ! Come all ! ! The lltli Rule will be suspended on the occasion. By order ol the Sisters. S March 2G-w&twtmay 1 ZZSgF It always gives us pleasure to notice any article that confers a real benefit on the community, and it is with con fidence we heartily commend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to : our readers as possessing extraordinary virtues for tho cure | of diseases incident to the Throat and Lungs. This may j account for our frequent reference to this article which we j feel fully justified in making known to the pubiic,— N. Y. 1 Tribune. j GUANO™ ! I STILL HAVE ON HAND SOME FORTY OR FIFTY TONS OF GUANO, AT greenwood’s WAREHOUSE. The season is fast advancing when it should be applied. Those wishing profitable investments, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining it. Ex perience has proven that it adds about one half to the pro- i duct. After the corn is up, many think it as good a time to i I apply it as before. See the Soil of the South. March 25-w&twtf J. R. JONES. LABORERS WANTED. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY, Will le paid for good White laborers, or stout negro fellows, at j rite Water Works in liris city. ! Columbus, April 15 — w’&twlm THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH, FOR 1853, Containing Peabody’s method of cultivating his cele- ! : brated Strawberry, beautifully illustrated, and much j other valuable Agricultural and Horticultural infor- i 1 motion ; for sale at the office of the Times & Sentinel, ! i Columbus, Georgia. Unbound Volume SIOO Bound Volume 1 50 j Columbus, March 2, 1853.—w&twtf l L I .11. ■■-!■■■■ 1.. ‘ SPRING Ai\D SUMMER DRY GOODS. j.TTIYiE, ARE now prepared to exhibit to the public, the largest, most varied, and best SELECTED STOCK of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, ever opened in Columbus; embracing every style of new and fashionable goods in their line. Also, anew and direct importation of IRISH LINENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, &c., &e. Also, a complete stock of HATS AND SHOES, including 5000 pair Negro Shoes, of a superior quality. Conimbus, April 13—2inw&t\vlm j PRINTEDMUSUNS. SUMMER SILKS. I', Ell ACES AND GRENADINES. 1 Avery large assortment just received bv BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO. | Columbus, march 26-tw NEW GOODS. The subscriber has in Store- u large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which are offered for sale at prices CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. YgT Purchasers for Cash will find it to their advantage I to examine my stock and prices, before purchasing, j Columbus, April 2-tw C. MYGATT. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Just received an assortment of fine MOURNING DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF Black Grenadine SILKS; Lupin’s BERAGES : Plain aud fig’d. French JACONETTS ; French PRINTS; Canton GAUZES ; TISSUES, TAFFETA Lusture Crep de Paris, Satin a du Chine, India aramer SILKS; Challeys aid Satin La Reine. BROKAYV,CLEMONS & CO. ; Columbus, march 26-twtt 1853. SPRING GOODS, 1853. WILLIAM U. KNOEPFEL, 99 William Street, New York. IMPORTER AND JOBBER, ! I.YFRE.YCH, GERM.i.Y, ENGLISH JIXD. DOMESTIC GOODS. For Tailors and Clothiers, have received by late arrivals, a ’ large and well selected stock in German, English and French 1 Cloths, of all grades and styles. Mohair Coatings, Drap D’Ete, Queen’s Cloth, Alpacca and • Worsted Coatings, Casbmerette. Mixed and Clouded Zephyr Cloth, plain and twilled. Fancy French and Barnsley Drills. 1 Brown and Yellow Linens, Fancy Plaid and Figured Mar seilles ; White aud Buff Figured Marseilles; Drab Silk and Linen Coatings, together with an extensive assortment of L TRIMMINGS, and other Goods, suitable for the CLOTHING TRADE, „„ the r most favorable terms. Particular cash or short-time buyers, and all who study thei interests, will call and examine his stock, before purchasing else ! where. New York, January 22—4wly i I WILL commence the making of * ■j 1 | for the season,on Monday, the 2d day of May next In } addition to the two rooms formerly used, I have fitted up a ■ commodious “AKBOK,” which will be lighted up in 1 good style, everv night, tor the benefit of thoso who may i i eall on Your humble servant, JOHN B. STRUPPER, { 130 Broad Street. * The Saloons will bo opened on Sunday evenings horn , ; 5 to 11 o’clock. April 27—tw3t “DECIDEDLY COOL!” ” 1. G. STRUPPER’S Jn ICE CREAM SALOON! if 1 i /b-r'Vs Will be open to ihe public t his day. Lovers of ! STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM, I ; Will make their arrangements accordingly. ! I. G. STRUPPER, Columbus. April 20—twGt Randolph street. The American Missionary Memorial. BEING an account of the origin of American • j / Foreign Missions; the ordination of the first Amer- | Missionaries, and Biographical Sketches ot j ! mrnv Pioneer Missionaries, by Clergymen of vari- | | Mt v r->, M f V?i o ||n denominations in tho country, with 311 tine , wood-cut Portraits and other Illustrations, and 25 sac similes ) j from the letters of Missionaries in various parts of the world. ! The whole comprising a Book of exceeding interest and value as a manual of missionary information. Price, $2 00. For sa e by D. F. WILLCOX. April 27—twti ; VALUABLE PLANTATION [ F O R S AI, F.. i I will sell my Plantation, situated in Russell ,<s* County, Ala., 18 miles west of Columbus, on Uchee Creek, containing twenty-two hundred _X_ Acres —seven hundred cleared, with all necessa ry improvements. Also, my House and Lot, in Wyniiton, containing twenty acres, and one of the most desirable residences, 1 and among the best improved places in or near Columbus, j April 22. JOHN W. HURT. Good Bargains . CHEAP AND r r'llE subscriber having entered into the hotel business, which I proreisesto pay bettor than HATS and SHOES, and which w’ill require pretty much alt of his time, he therefore proposes to wind up the HAT AND SHOE BUSINESS, in short order. Those in need of such articles will do well to j call soon, if they do not wish to lose all of the good bargains. D. A. GARRETT. ! N. B. —No goods delivered until the money is paid. | Columbus, Ga. march 23—twtf Genin’3 Hats. A FEW cases Genin’s a no. one Hats —Spring styles. ! Just received and for sale by | March 30—tw J, 11. MERRY. | W. D. FORD DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES! 1 1 Pickles, Preserves, Fruits, Confectionaries, Segars. j also, Fisli, Oysters and Ice when in season. Waldburo’s Building, Jefferson street, Savannah, Ga February 9, 1853. tw6m J UST Received, a lot of Fine FANS. Also, Embroidery Silk, by [April 22. J WHITTELSEY & Cos. I ! INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. \ ! ; rrAHE undersigned respectfully informs his former friends and j JL pupils, and the public generally, that he has returned to this I city where he proposes to establish himself in his profession as a ! 1 Tcaher of Music, lie is now prepared to take a limited numbei I ; of pupils on the Piano Forte and in Vocal Music, to whom his 1 ! regular mid undivided attention will be given. ■ E3f“ordersleft al the Music Store of Whu.elsey & Cos. will re j ! ceive prompt attention. .tfpril 23,1851 —w&twtf RUSSEL E. HARRIS Laths! Laths !! Laths! !! I have for sale 30,000 Laths, which I will deliver in any part of the citv, at $2 per thousand. 1 April 26-weowlOt O. S. HOLLAND. Self-Heating Smoothing Irons. A GOOD supply of the above useful articles on hand, and for sale by ‘ HALL & MOSES. Columbus, April 23—tw2m On Consignment. SSTv 50 lids. New Orleans Sugar, rfcj 50 Bbls. “ “ “ fcii 30 Casks Sides. 5 “ Shoulders. j I All of which will be sold low for Cash. Call and examine > i them. C. S. HARRISON & CO. | Columbus, April B—twtf NEW BACON. tfSgSN WE have purchased 450 Hhds. of good Cin- Sf3ff[3[r\ i IFIhHm cinnati cured Bacon Sides, a pirt of which hastUpHr-d ‘VwrwiM arrived, and for sale at a low price. Wo will sell, to be delivered on the river, if engaged before it arrives. GREENWOOD & Ost. Columbus, Feb. 25—2mw&tw Printing Presses For Sale. TWO large and very superior Washington Printing Presses, with 29 by 44 beds, will be sold low for cash, or on time it : ; preferred by the purchaser. Warranted as good as new. Apply 1 to LOMAX & ELLIS. Columbus, Ga. February 4—tw&wtf HYDRAULICS. HYDRAULIC BAMS, FOUNTAINS, AND AQUEDUCTS, ON IMPROVED PLANS, I FITTED UP WITH DISPATCH, j AND DURABILITY WARRANTED. BY A. McQUEEN, 1 March 16—tw6w* Oglethorpe House, Columbus. ; RETURNED. _ C T. CUSHMAN, D. D. S. HAS returned from New York, n-|- where he critically inspected, in i *-*3s* 1 I*. variousDentalLaboratories,some of the best woik that can be done, and availed himself of addi- \ ! tional means to execute the same styles with disnatch. Also, to operate on the teeth, with his usual care and finish. Over Foster & Purple’s Jewelry Store. No. 69 Broad Street. ’ Columbus. January, 7—Twtf W. F. LEE, D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON. Office on Broad street, over Mygatt‘s store. j Columbus, Oct 29—ts 1 rtPija. DENTAL NOTICE. ! dtsSro DR - 0 p - laird TT AS returned* and resumed his profeessioal duties. Office j XI next door to Mul ford’s, up stairs. Columbus, Nov 13—twtim. NOTICE. MR. \VM. H. GRACE, is the authorized Collector for the Columbus Guards, and all monies due the Company, must be paid to him, until further orders. y Nov 24 H. ALLSTON, Sect’y. SMITH AND BROTHER, DEALERS IN DOMESTIC ’ j PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, J OF ALL KINDS, 1 i No. 209 Duane street, New York. Solicit Southern orders for the same; who will pack and* ship in the best manner, and sell at the lowest cash price. * S. B. SMITH, York Jan. 29, 1853.-5w3,n J. F. SiftTH. ; T. J. COLQUITT, attorney at law Buena Vista, da., ’ W ILL P ractic in . lhe Courts of arion and StewarttheChat- TT tahoochee Circuit —an Uacon, Lee and Sumpter, oflhe 1 Southwestern Circuit. 5 Reference—Hon. W. T. Colquitt Columbus, Ga. JulylS—tf BOOKS! BOOKS!! JUST RECEIVED BY I A C. FLEWELLEN A GO. a CALHOUN’S works; a under’s Bio graphical Dictionary ; lngersoll’s History of tiie late war; Smith’s Wealth ol Nations. Second part—My Novel; by Bulwer. y Miss Burney. I Beckman’s History of Inventions. ! Taylor’s Holy Living and Dying. Michelet’s French Revolution, t Count Hamilton’s Fairy Tales; Miller’s Philosophy ot History, j Lamartine’s History of'Pile Girondists, Memoirs of Count Grammont and Charles 2d. Rabelai’s Works. Bacon’s Essays and Historical Works. J Schlegcr’s Philosophy of Lile. Sheridan’s Dramatic Works and Life. I Robert Hall’s Miscellaneous Works, Gregory’s Evidences (If the Christian Religion. Schiller's Revolt of the Netherlands, j Ncander’s History of the planting of Christianity. Buckeye Abroad ; bv Cox. M emories of the Great Metropolis. Morel I’s Philosophy of Religion. Machiavelli’s History of Florence and other Works. Roscoe’s Lite of Lorenzo Do Medici. SchlegePs Dramatic Literature. Rosooe’s Life of Leo the Xth. Goethe’s Faust, Tasso, Iphigenia, Egmont, and Goetz. The Fortunes of the Colville Family; by the author ol ! Lewis.Arundel. The llirie Rangers. I The Marrying Man; by the author of Lewis Arundel. I Home Influence; Days of Bruce; Mother’s Recompense; i Vale of Cedars ; Women of Israel. Home Scenes and Heart Studies; by Grace Aguilar. ! llayne aiui Webster’s Speeches. i Waldo Warren ; a tale of Circumstantial Evidence, by | Emerson Bennett. A Life of Vicissitudes; by O. P. R. James, j The Flying Artillerist; a tale of Mexican Treachery, by Harrv Hazel. Rochester, or the merry days of England. Gilderoy ; The Free Booter. The History of Pendennis. Vanity Fair. Stubbs’ Calendar, or the Fatal Boots; by Thackeray. Katie Stewart*; a true story from Black wood's Magazine David Copperfield. The Swamp Steed, or The Days of Marion and his Merry Men. Fair Rosamond, or The Queen’s Victim; by Pierce Egan Quintin Matsys, or Tho Blacksmith of Antwerp. Hester Somerset, a novel bv N ****** j^*+*** The adventures of Captain Blake ; by Maxwell. Craigallan Castle, or The Stolen Will; by Mrs. Gore. Lord Saxondale.or Lite among the London Aristocracy. Captain Kyd, or The Wizard of the Sea. Heads and Hearts, or My Brother, the Colonel. Stanfield Hall. Yankee Jack, or the Perils of a Privateersman. Minnie Gray, or The Ancestral Curse. Amy Lawrence, or The Freemason’s Daughter. Stories of Waterloo ; by W. H. Maxwell. The Bivouac, or The Rival Suitors ; by Maxwell. Harry Burnham, the Young Continental. Columbus, March 9—twly SELLING OFF SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE. THE undersigned desiring to reduce their extensive stock of Sheet Music, will sell at three cents per page , (or half the usual price) a large share ol their present stock. Among which may be found many of the new and popular pieces ot ihe day. This is an opportunity not to be neglected by Teachers and Schools, lo lay in a supply. In this lot will be found most of the desirable Music every day ordered. Also, a large stock of Instruction Books for the PIANO FORTE, which will be sold at less than cost. Among the Sheet Music are the following pieces, arranged by C. REPS, vjz.: Dancing Feather Waltz ; • Bombardment of Vera Cruz; Elbert Waltzes; Stone,Mountain, Q. 8 La Sultana Waltz; Columbus Guards, Q. 8. Gibraltar vVallz ; Hyacinth Gallop ; Alpine Horn, Q. 8. J Cullopade Polka. also —A large variety of \ Solids, Waltzes, Polkan, Marches and Quick steps, by celebrated author®. ! Sales of this lot to be strictly Cash. Just received, a large lot of NEYV MUSIC, which„will be sold i at the usual price. j Call and examine. Orders with money enclosed will be filled and forwarded to any part of the country by mail. WHITTELSEY & CO. Columbus, Ga., March 9—twtf ANOTHER MUSIC STORE. WILLCOX & CARTER, NO. 92, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., ARE now receiving, and will keep constantly on hand, SHEET MUSIC, PIANO FOKTES, GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCOKDEONS, BANJOS, TAMBORINES, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, FIFES, &C. Strings for the VIOLIN AND GUITAR. ALSO Instruction Books lor the above instruments. Also, Exercises for the cultivation of the Voice. Orders are solicited from t eachers and others. D. F. WILLCOX. WM. B. CARTER. N. B. Mr. Carter will attend to Tuning and Repairing Pianos as heretofore. Columbus, April 15—w&twtf BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY A. C. FLEWELLEN Sc CO. a Castle Avon, by the author of “Ravensclifie.” “The Two old Men’s Tales.” by Currer Bell; author of “Jane vile” or the Queen’s Secret. A story of the reign of Elizabeth, by Paul Peppergrass, Esq., author of “Shandy McGuire.” Beatrice, by Catharine Sincl ir, author of‘Jane Bouverie.’ The Three Pirates, by Harry Hazel, author of “Yankee Jack.” My Scrapes and Escapes, or The Adventures of a Stu dent ; by one of the Faculty. The Two Merchants, by T. S. Arthur. The Emigrant Squire, by P. Hamilton Myers, author ol Beil Brandon. Columbus, March 30. New Sheet Music. THE subscribers have this day received a large assortment ol Sheet Music; among which are many new and populat pieces never before oflered in this market. The ladies in parti culirare invited to call and examine our stock. TRU A X & PEASE, Columbus, March 2—tw 106 Broad street. PiANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. -wr.—> THE undersigned have engaged the services of Mr. F * RAMM, Tuner and Piano Maker, latelv STTIfTIJ from Sards’ Celebrated Establishment in Paris, j J J *u* Mr. R. is probably the best in his profession in the Southern Country. We are prepared to attend to ail orders in i the above line, and will be responsible lor all v ork done by our workmen. Orders addressed to Whittelsey & Cos., or Truax j & Pease, will meet with prompt attention, WHITTELSEY & Cos. j Columbus, April 22, 1853. TRUAX & PEASE. HOME MADE ATTRACTIVE! FURNITURE TTURNITURE!! AT SAMMIS & ROONEY’S, One door below Hall and Moses. PERSONS in want of furniture, can here be a supplied with every quality of Parlor, Sitting. Dining and Bed Room furniture ; made of fancy and durable woods, at New York prices: *” * got up (with the exception of what is made in Columbus) un der s ecial supervision ofone of the partners at their manufacto ry’ in New York city. The following named are a part of the articles in their exten sive t.toek Divans, Sofas, Ottomans, Tete a Damask and Lace Window Tetes, all sizes ; Curtains, in the piece or made Marble top Tables, all kinds ; to order ; Folding Tables, Walnut and Window Shades, Carpeting, Mahogany ; Ename'led furniture in sets, Work Tables, Extension do for Bed Rooms, a beautiful Bureaus of ail kinds am prices; article; Mahogany & Spring seat chairs; Portrait and Picture Frames of Cane and Spiit do do J Mahogany or Gilt, made to of all kinds, and good articles; | order; Work stands. Wash stands, | Window Curtain Trimmings and A/usic stands. | in great variety. Paper Hangings and Wall papering, of all kinds. All articles not found in their stock will be furnished to order, with dispatch. Columbus, Jan. 21—tw3m