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LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC. Louisville, May 19, M. Tho details of tlie Baltic’s news were received too late to send South last night. The Baltic arrived at G, P. M. with Liverpool dates of sih inst. Cotton—Sales to speculators of 4,000 bales, and to exporters of 94,000 bales. Orleans hair G 1-8 ; Mid- dling 5 1-15 to 5 1-16. Consols closed at 88 7-8. Cotton active-weeks sal -s 107,000 bales at 18J advance. W beat was 4 to Gd Higher. Flour advanced 2s. Corn 2s higher and market active. Lard firm. The allies aro gaining ground. All the Racial, outworks have been taken. Sanguinary en* counters aro frequent. A great number of Russian mortars have been taken, together with many prisoners. The latest dates from Sevastopol is the 4th. The Em peror Napoleon narrowly tseaped assassination on the 2Sth ult. An Italian fired two pistols at Nopoleon, whilst he was on horseback. It is supposed that per sonal revenge was the only object of assassination.—— Nothing has been done in the siege yet to warrant an assault. The bombardment was much slackened, and had not produced the results anticipated. The position of the allies was regarded as critical, notwithstanding the advantages they had gained. The bombardment slackened on the 28;h ult., so as not to exhaust ammunition. An immense Russian force was reported as concentrating near Sevastopol, said to be 100,000 men strong. Daily telegrapic communication with the Crimea continues, but Government was very cautious with the news. Lord John Russell had reached London and M. Drouyn De L’lluys had reached Paris from Vienna. The British Budget passed both Houses. The King of Prussia was ill with fever. Lord Raglan admits that the bombardment has not produced the ri3ult looked for. The impression in England is that the seige will be abandoned for the present, and tho whole of Kanrusch and Balaklava would be left for defence, and a few crops of tho main portion of the allies would try to penetrate into the in terior and cut ©fF supplies from Sevastopol ; and then completely invest the town. Numerous reinforcements are almost constantly reaching the allies. The French reserve force of 80,000 men, near Constantinople, is expected to be sent to Balaklava. London.—Barings’ Circular quotes American stocks inactive, unchanged and nominal. Ra s sian official accounts ol 24th ult .represent the damage a? but little, which was repaired immediately, and that skir< rnishes were generally successful. The loss sustained by batteries on the 11th was 7 batteries with 436 men killed, six superior and 34 subordinate officers and 1899 wounded. — r J he English captured first Russian Rifle pit on the night ol the 17th. in a desperate personal -encounter Col. Graham Egerton, field officer in command, was killed. On the 20th an attack was made on the second Russian Riflemen and they abandoned the pit. Immediately the Rus sians made a sortie to regain their position and after a san guinary engagement were driven back. The forts on tho North side of the harbor had taken part in the canonnade carrying shots clear into the lines. Tho British fleet had left Kiel, and the French fleet was about to sail from Cherboug. At St. Petersburg eveiy article of Oonsumption was sel ling at famine prices. Sir John Burgoyne, before Roebuck’s committee, gave important evidence in relation to the wa.r : ,u the Crimea Indignation meetings, regarding the conduct of the war, had been held in various places. Judge C oakling' s Opinion on the Liquor Law. Albany, May 15, 1955. Judge Conk ling, late United States District Judoe, in Compliance with a leqo.est from the Ex. Com. of the New ioi iv State l empebauce Society, has written an opinion with special reference to the st arch and sezure clauses of the Prohibitory L quor bill, as discussed by Nicholas Hill. Jutige Con tiling tuitains the law on these points, and as PMit'ier questions mooted coufirms the opinion of Savage. ° From Philadelphia— Arrest of Col. Kinney—More of the Nicaragua Expedition. Philadelphia, May 15,1855. Col. Kinney was brought before Judge Kane, of the 1 nited States District Court, this afternoon, and held to bail in the sum of $4,500 to answer a charge of violating the neutrality laws, bv fitting out a vessel in this district against Nicaragua. The alleged vessel here is ready to sail with ammunition, stores and 300 men. Presbury, of the G.raYd House, became bail f>r Col. Kinney. George M. Dallas appear as his counsel. fFrom the Louisville (Ky.) Democrat, May 7.1 Know Nothing Election Riot in Louisville. Saturday morning early a crowd of jackals, hyenas and bawdy-house bullies took possession of the polls in the First and Second Wards, swearing that ro anti Know Notning, foreigner or not, should be allowed to vote, or even ap proach the polls; and they kept their words faithfully. A low ol ih * incidents wo will give to our readers. Dr. Strader, passing down Main street from the polls, was stoni*u by the crowd and compelled to tun. This was about the beg nning. , Am aged German, some 63 years old, was standing on tho Qoor sill ol his house in Clay st., near Main,saying nothing o anybody, when the crowd assaulted him, dragged him nto the street, and beat him. R. F. Baird, Esq., endeavor* eu to protect, but without avail. C * o, “ ‘ went into the First Ward polls while the crowd were oil at a fight, and deposited his vote. On out a large man a.-ked him how he voted. “As I phased, was the reply, when he was knocked down ‘riling rji, he was knocked down a second and a third j!’ j letl some distance by the hair ot his Wl” °H (>erman > apparently about 70 years of age, was Yo;1T OSUo a it'by, and ielt covered with blood. — ,'7 “tnbo‘'ger, in quietly passing along was pursued Jjj and succeeded in escaping only by hiding in V/ar i rg n Pursued two Germans from the First be’ow u * United States Rrewery on Market, just ji U , 1 k T Ze ‘ st. An aged man, seeing the crowd com house r p < ’! 10 i>ass trough a private alley into his own more-'o --f re 1,8 cou ld open the gate and pass in, two or a o t iirn ar *d knocked nim down. Trying to hai-s >• ° for his life ; but not his age, his gray iH rni IT i Un str ck with a slung shot—the blow missed ll)e wall of the house. At that moment ktj k ‘ s Uj, j>r;ed their attention to the bouse oi P. Mar* 1 I<ir ti! hie brewery, and the poor old man escaped. c Hiding Place. —ln the memoirs of Sir Robert su ,l *’ ’ ‘ J ' J , sl Publ ghed, it is mentioned that, in the pur oi o‘o^' Lu, ‘° den ’ l i ut knight lmd some narrow escapes. ‘ iS aumsiil g • “When hotly pressed, bedash hilling room ’ where the lady whose zeal had enlisted 1 i!i ‘ ,i' e !a ‘ yius? srit singing at her needlework,and, . ,~ t 1 ; rnein s of concealment, was indebted for safe* h r *> ‘ ‘ l , P ,ol P>t intervention. As she quickly raised 0 ’pou govvu, tho affimee lover disappeared beneath “, ,4 ‘ n ’ s ; e Coi itour, whero, thanks to her cool demeanor a'lt L D m j l ’ P f, tes, he lay undetected, whilo the rude t 1 , , eo 'diery vainly ransacked the house.” To is., toy, M> s Isabela Lumisden, he was soon afterwards Cos 0l ’* ler containing much shrewed sense . m tl)e komejy style of her (Jay.gjake op a great r** n Os the Memoirs. t now Nothingism vs. Abolitionism. The Lynchburg Virginian, more adventurous than its par y iasat last promulgated the provision in the Know * v mig Constitution which exc udes an Abolitionist fivm membership with the Order. Here it is : .You do hereby solemnly declare your devotion to the mou ot these Slates; that in the discharge ot your outics as American ciuz,i ß you will uphold, maintain, „ 11 ; that you will discourage and discounts nance any and every attempt coming from any and eve ry quarter, which you believe to be <L signed or calcula ! or subvert it, or to weaken its bonds ; and that you will use your influence, as far as in your power in endeavoring to procure an amicable and equiiaole ad justment ot all political discontents or differences which may threaten its injury or overthrow. You do’further promise and swear (or affirm] that you wiiJ not vote for nohri° n f T y °? L ‘ e ot h ,nor ’ or P rofit > or trust of a political character whom you know to be in favor of a dissolution ot the uni-m of these States, or who is en deavoring to produce that result.” ak IV ht ‘ ‘f** ol this obligation ? Does it ex elude Abolitionists from the Order ? Not unless they chance to be disumonists, and it is notorious that the most dangerous enemies of the South profess the greatest de votion to the Fnion. It is the policy of the Abolition party, to compass the destruction of slavery by the agen cy ot the Federal Government, and they resist any threat o secession on the par. of their victim as the attempt oi tUeir victim to escape from their grasp. Seward, Wilson, Greeley, and all the distinguished champions of Aboli tiomsm profess the strongest attachment to the Union. Ihe effect ot this obligation is to bind him who as sumes it, in no event and under compulsion of no neces sity, ‘co assent to a dissolution of the Union. The Aboli tionists may pervert the power of the Federal Govern ment to the most violent assaults upon the rights of the South--even to the overthrow of its institutions, but this obligation palsies the arm ot the Southern man, and he cannot strike a blow in defence of his interests and his liberties. The Union may become, instead of At volunta ry association of sovereign States, an unequal alliance oi antagonist interest, and may be employed as an instru ment for tho plunder and oppression of the South ; but the Southern man who assumes this obligation is bound to a servile submission to whatever outrage or wrong may be inflicted in the name of the Union. He has taken up on himself a vow of passive obedience and non-resist ance. The moment Know Nothingism gels the ascend ancy in the South, that moment is the South prostrated and at the mercy of its enemies. By enticing southern men into the order, the Abolitionists have committed them to passive submission to wrong, and have fettered tnem with an obligation which prevents every resistance to Federal encroachment. In proportion as the power of the party increases, the effective energy of the South is diminished. Northern ingenuity could not have devi sed a more cunniug expedient of warfare upon the South, this very obligation of passive and helpless endurance of Federal aggression. While this obligation is not inconsistent with tho ob jects of the abolitionists, it is revolting to the feelings and the principles of every true southern man. The Union is a blessing but it may be a curse, and then secession be comes the duty of the Souh. The South acknowledges no blind allegiance to the Federal government, but claims aud will exercise the right of abandoning the Union when it is prostituted to the vile purposes of abolitionism. And no intelligent and sincere friend of the South will take upon himself an obligation which will smother the emotions of patriotism, and deprive him of the means of protecting h;s interests anl defending his rights. Thus we see that the fairest pretences of Know Noth ing sm disguise the deadliest hostility to the South ; and when it appears to be most national, it is then most sub servient to schemes of sectional aggrandizement. Old Ironsides off Cuba. The ship Ottomoca, Captain Howes, which arrived yesterday from Bordeaux, spoke the United States frigate Constitution, Commodore Mayo, off the Island of Cuba. We are indebted to the Captain for the following letter and list of passengers. The whole country will applaud the promptitude of the gallant Commodore, and at the same time lament the very natural error into which his patriotisra and zeal have led h>m in regard to the purpo* ses o£ the Administration.— N. O. Delta. U. S Ship Constitution, South Side of Cuba, May Bih, 1555. On the 231 ultimo, we were within 100 days sail of our port of destination, Portsmouth, N. JL. [after serv ing more than two years’ cruise on the coast of Africa,) when we boarded an American, four days from the Delaware. She informed us that the U. S. Govern ment were sending as many of our ships of war to Cu ba as Could be manned, and the papers received from our countryman induced the Commodore (Mayo) to give the order to put the helm up, and make ail sail for Cuba : that our presence was required there, remarking at the same time that he called no eouncil of war ; he asked no opinion or advices of any officer ; that iie alone was re sponsible for his movements. And here we are, within four days sail of Havana, where Commodore Mayo will offer the services of Old Ironsides to Commodore Mc- Cauley. We know it was trying to Com. Mayo to disappoint the officers and men of the Constitution from meeting their wives and families, but he said our duty to our coun try is our first consideration. Our Commodore is a pru dent officer, but woe to the Spanish cruiser who offers any indignities to our flag in his presence. If our presence is not required at Havana, we may speedily be expected at home. E. C., Commodore’s Clerk. Rail Road Amalgamation. A meeting of committees appointed in behalf of the South-Western and the Muscogee Rail Roads,to consid er the project of a consolidation of the stock and the man agement ot those companies, was held at Macon a few days since. We understood that the committees agreed quite unanimously upon a basn ot union, which will here ported to a meeting of the stockholders of the two compa nies to be convened in October or November. Should the proposed change receive the approval of the stockholders an application will be made to the next Legislature thority to bring about the desired consolidation.— Jour. “ Courier. COMMERCIAL. COTTON STATEMENTS. * !“c~! h tjx % S' < g ® ! ®,g-j %S’ 3‘H on 5 8 oi. ?■ I*l ?-§ %%’ £| : I- * hi3 855. 19 |2771’ 1180 62969 66922 1673 61080 6z753 4162 Columbus, May 22. COTTON—We notice an advance of iaic in the news per Baltic and increased deposition on the part o( buyers to operate. Savannah, May 21. COTTON—The sales this morning have been limited to 114 bales, at prices ranging from 10 to 10i cents. The operations have been too light to establish prices. Charleston, May 19. Sales to-day 400 bales at prices ranging between 9 and 11 cents, principally 10-$ cts. Market firm —full prices. Married, In Stewart county, Ga., on the night of the 17 th iust., by th Rv Mr. Jackson, Mr. Ashury b . Moreland, of Russell County, Ala., and Miss Eliza Madaline West, of the former place. ITT” Great Cure of Rheumatism. —The Editors of the 24th 1853, say .hat Car ter’s Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine. Thev had a man in their press room who was arnicted with violent mercurial rheumatism, who was continually Complaining of misery in the back, limbs and jointshis eThad uSome teveikh and mattery, neck swollen, hroat sore, and ail the symptoms of rheam-msm. combined with Scro&la. Two botllea of Carter's StramA Muttme em ed him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they Kories timony to its wonderful effects, and say their only *t e j 3 that all suffering with diseases of tha blood are no. aware of the. existence of such a medicma. iiiey ehce- I Scelhjr certificate, and notice in full around the boula. mays w&twim M’Lane’s Liver Pills.—Have now become the great Specific for Hepatis or derangement of the liver, in its most complicated forms. ‘I his medicine has done an immense amount of good in curing this fearful disease, so common throughout the United States, and as evidence of its effica cy, we will state that it is superceding every other remedy. Ihe demand for this certain cure is unprecedented. Orders for it are coming in from all quaners, and every mail brings something of the following ten^r. Cambridge, Ohio, Jan. 1851. Messrs. J. Kidd & Co.—We are nearly out of M’Lane’s Pills,it would be well to keep us suppled, as there is a great demand, for them in our place OGLER & CLARK. This invaluable medicine may be purchased at all the Druggists in C< lumbus, and ot Dealers generally through out the United States. mayl2 2w Dr. Ho<ifland’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, arejustly reckoned amongst our most valuaHe medicines. In cases ot dyspepsia, it acts like magic, strengthening the tone of the stomach, stimulating thedi gestive puwers, and giving ruddy health to the cheek and brightness to the eye. ‘J here are thousands in fhiscommu nitv who can testify to their virtues, and thousands will hereafter add their testimony. For sale by Dr. C. M Jackson, 120 Arch street, Pliila , and by Danforth &, Nagle, Robert Carter, Brooks & Chap man, Columbus Ga ; and by O. Lanier & Cos , Girard, Ala. may 12—2 w Holloioay’s Pi Is a certain cure Jor Indigestion. Flatu lency. Liver and Bowel Complaints —Mr. J. Billing, of Newton, Devon, in a letter to Piotessor Holloway, dated December 4th, 1952, states that he was afflicted ‘or three years with alarming attacks of indigestion, whL h produced flatulency, and diseased liver; and that his bowels weie at times so violently affected, as to cause serious apprehensions lor his life. He had medical advice without avail. At length, being advised to try Holloway’s Pills, he did so, and in a very short time they removed all symptoms of dis ease and restored him to perfect health. Messrs. Editors: We underhand that it is reported, that we sell Meal at $2 per bushel. This is an error. We now sell at $1.50, per Bushel, and shall continue to do so, and have never charged more. Furthermore, if Farmer?, with whom we contracted for several thousand bushels of Corn, had not failed to deliver as agreed, we should have been able to keep meal at $1.20 per bushel until August, instead of which we now pay $1.50 iorCorn and sell Meal at $1 50. Cannot these prices induce farmers who have a surplus to send it in. WINTER’S PAL \CE MILLS. May 22,1355. twit. Hluation Wanted, BY a Young Woman in a respectable family, to do general house work, or to take charged a child; >r would have ho objection to go North with any ret pictable family. App y at this office. maySN-twtf PEAS, PEAS. 1 rCA FGSHETjS OF PEAS for sale by the subscriber on ItlU Crawford Street. HUGH DOLAN. Ut-lumbus Miy 2i. wlttr.lt. SISOOOI OR $lO ONLY-WHO WANTS IT? FORT GAINES LOTTERY Draws to-morrow at At lanta. Managed and Prizes paid by the well known Manager of the S. M. Academy Lottery Tickets for sale by JOHN MAY, Neary opposite the Post Office. Sale of Tickets closes this evening at 10 o’clock. may 23 twit. BATHING TUBS, Hip, Sponge, and Shower Baths, for Sale, (And made to order of Copper, Tin or Zinc. mayl9- twlm. R. M. ALDWORTH & CO. STOVES & TIN WARE. WE have on hand a fine assortment of COOKIJVG- SrorES JjYO, TLX- WAR E, lor sal* Cneap. Roofing; and.Guttering promptly attended to and Warranted. may lb—tw4m. R. M. ALDWORTH, fc r Q. noticeTT WILLIAM LlGON,<my father) is hereby appointed and auiho Led to acctpt Drafis drawn on me tor Corigti mentsaiid otherwise, anil to do all other business for me in my name during my absence from the city—as fully in Jaw as though I had done it personally. JAMES LIGON. Columbus Ga.. May Iti. tw —2w. $3 PEE, BUSHEL FOE WHEAT. ’T’HE Montaomeiy Mills, at Montgomery Ala., and the Palace s Mills, at Columbus Ga., (limiting their en ire purchases to 21,000 bushels) wii! pay for Choice ft kite Wheat , Georgia and Alabama raised .wheat, of the new crop, the following pi ices.cash. Delivered at either mill, previous!© the 15th May $3 03 Bushel. Previous to'he 20th, 275 “ “ “ “ 30th, 250 “ “ “ “ 15tn Juno 2 25 “ “ *• Ist July 2 Ot) •* “ Choice Rtd 25 cents per bushel less. Sixty pounds to the bushel. S-jp*” Papers in Alabama, between Eufaula and West Pint, and in Western Georgia, north of Americas, will please insert one dollars worth. Georgia raoers will be j aid by Palace Mills, and Alabama papers by Montgomery Mills. Montgomery. April 2e, 1855. mayl—twtf. Enquirer copy. “southern MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. (BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA.) Conducted on the Havana plan. CLASS P. To be drawn June 2, 1855, in the city of Montgomery. WHEN iRIZES AMOUNTING TO Will be distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! Os- And remember every Prize is drawn at each drawing and paid whendue WITHOUT DEDUCTION! ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETS. 1 LRIZE OF ra‘ooo I do 5,000 I do 4-000 1 do 3.090 1 do 2,0J0 I do 1,500 l do * .100 5 do .............. 1,(100 501 prizes in all, amounting to S6O,OGQ Tickets j£.o. Halves $5. Quarters §^.so. Bills on all solvent banks at par. ’ All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. Sign ol the Bronze Lion Montgomery, May 18,-twtd JOHN MAY, Agent,Girard, Ala. All letter? for immediate answer must be addressed to JOHN MAY, Columbus, Ga. By Authority of tha State of Ceorgia. FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. THE subscriber having accepted from the Commissioners the Agency and Management ot the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, has estaWi-bed the pri> cipaK dice at Atlanta, Georgia, ano intends conducting the Lottery on the same plan as that of the Southern .Military Academy Lottery, of Alabama. GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY. Class X. Ta be drawn May 24th. 1555, in the City of Atlanta, Ga., when Frizes amounting to Will be distributed according to the following magnificent Scheme! o**And remember every Prize is drawn at eacn Drawing, and paid when due U 111TJF t DKDUtTiVN ! 1 PRIZE OF $15,000 [ do 55 Ml 1 do 4.000 1 do 3,0 0 I do 2,000 i do 1,500 i do 1.! 5 Prizes 0f.,..-..•••••• 1,000 HI do 500 501 Prizes ‘ll all amounting to $50.0.0 ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS! Tickets $lO ; Halves $5; Quarters 82 50. Bins on all solvent Bai.ks at par. All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager, April 21 —td Atlanta, Georgia. TO THE LADIES. HAVING received a most extensive and lull supply of the latest French SPRING MILINERY & DRESS GOODS for Ladies wear, 1 solicit a call from all. The Goods pre now opened, and th selection comprises an assortment superior aud richer than ever offered before in this market. Respectfully, MS'*. Dv KS A IT, L 8 Broad c treet. NOTICE. IN order that my customers runnii g accounts may know the terms on which I trade, 1 deem ltadvisable to publish them. For purchasing on time payment is require and twice a year, on the tirstof July and first ol January,at which tune the >i Is wili be pri,sent**d. MRS. DEr'S'U. April 7. IPSI wsitw3m. S2OO A MONTH-WHO WANTS IT? AGENT’ wanted in every part of the State to sell Uollings w'orth’s Pate.it Washing Machines. An active mau can make s2io ptr month. For particulars address WASHING MACHINE COMPANY, Enq cop. [mnvP —wtwril Columbus a. PURE AND REFRESHING a v.,. a iOGl §> TO BE HAD AT BROOKS & CHAPMAN’S, DRUGGISTS. WE ar? pleased to < ff-r to our ftiends and patrons pure htDA WATER as a sunmner beverage. VVe have purcnued “Nichod’s Paient Combination S *da Fountain,” by waid. we are enabled to obtain the Carbonic Acid lor the Waierdirect from pure ‘‘English Soda,” iniea 1 oi the Oarjonate of Lime, Whiling, Chalk, &c., ashilbvrio used. The Water prepar u by this‘‘Fountain” is purer and freer of all mineral or noxious ingredients. The p >wer of the apparatus is so graduated, that five gallons of Gas is dissolved ui each gallon of water —which is the standard flicinal of Soda Water, as approvt and by the oest Physicians and cliemisis. Our SYRUPS are made of the best Sugar, and ireshest Fruits, and we can. with full confidence in our Soda Water and t-yr ups,invite our friends to the coo iug, sparkling beierage ot our Fountain. mavS—wA wtf imraEJ w COMMISSION AND GROCERY HOUSE. rpHE undersigned ha 9 the pleasure of announcing to the JL public that he has just received and will continue to re ceive during the season a good supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, CONSISTING OF SUGAR, COFFEE, .MOLASSES, SALT, ’ BACON, CORN, PEAS, CHEESE, fit TEAS, Fine [Segars and Tobacco, &c>, which he offers vey low f>.* CASH and CASH only. The public are respectfully i vita l to call aud examine his Stock. None butGenuine an t Fresli Articles will be offer ed; and ail goods sold warranted to be as good as the best, at the old stand ot D. P. Ellis fit Cos,, No. 14, Broad street, Co lumbus, Ga. A. S. HAYS. Enquirer copy. nr>!2—wtwtf. BACON & FLOUR. A A AAA POUNDS TENNESSEE S3ACON, llog Round. luO Sacks Tennessee Flour. 40 Bbis. Howard Street Flour—a Superior Article. 75 Bushels Choice Seed Peas For sale at tho lowest market price for Cash. Bv ANDREWS, RIDGWAY & CO. Columbus Ga., May 7, 1855 w&twtf. To Rent, A HOUSE on the South east corner of Randolph and For syth streets, —acariiage house and stables on them, lor fm ther iniorma'ion call at the house or apply to novttO—twlttewit. k. R.GOF.T ‘HITS. HOLLINGSWORTH’S PATENT WASHING MACHINE. Operated with Floating Balls. THE GREATEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORM. Every Family Ought lo Have One. ONE of these Machines will do a week’s washing of an ordi nary sized family before Breakfast, and leaveclothe.. unim paired. They are pi necily simple, not easily put out of order, andean be repaired by any plantation carpenter. We now ad vertise them for the first tune. They are being generdly us* and in Columbu , aul give uni versa satisfaction. Tee M whines can be seeiron ‘Broad s*., at VV. K. Harris, agent,T oy Fact*, ry. Pers ms wishing them muit sendi.i their orders ahead, as we cannot manufacture them fast enough to supply the demand OrJera from the countiy enclosing 20 Dollars, will meet with attention if directed to the WASHING MACHINE CO. Columbus, Ga. J3P” County Rights fox* Sale. Enquirer please ropy. may3—w&twtf IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS, Country Merchants, ami Everybody Else. A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMENT'OF Books, Stationery & Fancy Articles, AT GOST, FOE CASH I BEING desirous of changing my /-/ Jl business, I now offer my ex**nrive Af ■ ;-5i W> • y.&rPtockot School, Law, Medi- Theological am! Ml ceiianeoiis “ Uoofes, and Stationery at COST FOR CASH* I have a large Stock of School nooks, and it will be greatly to the advantage ot Teachecs and those in charge of Schools, to call immediately and auj ply themsdias. If you cannot corne, send your orders with the money, and I will send them to you. ‘to any one wishing to go into the business, I would say, that I will sell them my entire stock upomhe most favorable teims —botn as to prices and payments, Call and see. JORDAN L. IIDWELT.. N. B.—l would most respectfully ray, to all who are indebt ed to me, that 1 must have the money. let met hear from you without iurthtr notice. J.L. 11. Oolutnbns Ga., April 14, 1855. wtwtf INEZ, A Tale of the Alamo, is anew and ißfg/i*ft**, popular work, ju3t-published by the Harpers and for sale by jgSEaagar J. w. PEASE. Also, a Hew Supply of South Side View of Slavery, by N. Adams. D. D.; Ruth Hall; Cap. Cartot; Life and Beauties of Fanny t ern, i*c.&c. t oiumhus. Fob.2L w&fw^f. RAGS! RAGS ! THE ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS A RE paying three and a half cents cash per lb. j £V for clean Linen and Cotton Rags, 1 11 qualities of one bun- j dred pounds and upwards. Woolen Rags not wanted. Office in front of PALACE MILLS. j Columbus Ca . .Wav 0. 1855. w&twtf. flTanteil to Hire"—Twen y able bodied necro men, to I VV be employed iu making Brick, near Pensacola Fla. It is as healthy as any portion of Georgia or Alabama, and the most liberal wages paid and good treatment warrant* and. Apply to [mnyH] AVER to WI KINS. FOR HIRE, TWO Likely Young Negro Men and one young Woman, ac customed to house work. Apply to ma<3— t*tf D. A. RIDGEWAY. NEW SPR II3 s eeOßs, JUST RECEIVED BY MANLEY & HODGES. FRENCH, English and American Prints. French Cambrics and Brilliants. Scotch and Fieuch Ginghams; all Styles. Bareges, Tissues and Light Colored Challeys. Light S unmer Silks and Grenadines’ A choice Selection of Embroideries. Handkeichiels, Col ar*, and Collars and Sleeves to match. Jackonei and Swiss Trimmings and Bauds. Euelish an 1 German Hosiery—ul every description. Damask and ftJusan L'rapei v. Ai_SO, A Superior lot of Irish mnens. 6-4 Piliow Case—Linen and Cotton. 10-4 li-4 Sc 12-4 Cotton and Linen Sheetings. 3 ply. Ingrain and Linen Carpeting. Every description of goods usually found in our line —all of which will be sold at the lowest Cash Prices. Columbus, March 3. 1-55. w&twtf Bounty Land! Bounty Land! Bounty Land! THE undersigned having associated themselves together for the purpose of procuring BOUNTY LAND under the several act3 of Congress hereioiure pastd, are now prepared to make application forel who who are entiiled. Persons who have heretofore received Bounty Land War rants, are, under a recent actof Congress, entitled to an addi tional Bounty of Land, and by calling at our office can gel all the necessary inf* rinasion. Wea-e also prepared to prosecute Pension and other cla’ms against the United 3 att-s. r :o>n our long experience and gen era! success, we can with confidence say, that a'l e aims entrus ted to our care, will be prompt y andip.edih adjusted One of the pmivs being constantly in Washington city, will givethe business his personal attention there. Gfficeover Guaby fc Daniels’ S.ore, Columbus,Georgia. , , MiCH AEI N. CLARK, fabSL.w&twtA A. B. RAGAN. BOUNTY-LAND WARRANTS. Pension Claims, &c. HAMILTON & PLANE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS. GEO. (Office, No. 67, Broad Street, over E. Barnard’s Store.) HAVING made arrangements at Washington City , l y which all business entrusted to them will be p wupiiy Mtei ded to,th*y ate enabled t<* procure Bounty Land \Var rant*, Pensions, &c., and proaicute Claim a ugau.st iim United Hates either beiore Congress or lhe&evuai Le partments. S'JST I hr y are also prepared to purchase Claims, &c, against the United Sis Us. C"ir“A"o pay required until the Land Warrants , Claims , 4re., are jrrocured. JAMES HAMILTON. VVS. F. SUM. Anril Tin. 1H55. w&twtf DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of Trunx &. V anden Berg was dissolved by mu ual consent on the Ist oi April iPod. The undersigned having pun based ot JU r. J. L. Trunx his in terest inthe firmer firm, will continuclke MUSIC BUSINESS in cl its tranches at their old stand NO. 76 EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET. Where can always be found a large selection of ffflmuio mmiffHi From the Best Manufactories in the United Stales, oi all Stylks and PRICES. ALSO, Melodians, Guitars, Viol incellos, Violins, Banjos, Tambotiues, Flntcn, Flutinaa, Accortleons, Music Boxes. Clarionctts, _Flageoietta aud Fifes. Also, all kinds of BRASS INSTRUMENTS for BANDS, togtthi r with Bass and Tknor l> Uv S S PBINt.S of all kinds, and the Largest. Assortment of SHEET MUSIC fornll the aboffe named instruments, that can be found South of Philadelphia. £3’“ 3 -cond hand Pianos taken in exchange when new ones are bought, and the highest prices allowed for old one-;. fTfT Second hand Pianos for Sale or Kent. Pianos, Organs, Meloclians, and ail other kinds of Musical lustrum* nts rtp tired in tin* best manner, and at the shortest notice, and warranted to givq entire satisfaction. All orders left at our store will oe promptly attended to. T. il VAN DEN BERG, 76 Broad Street,Sign of the Mammoth Fiddle. Co'nmhn?, May 5,1855 w&twt.f. SETTLE T3R~ ALL persons indebted to the l-Ue firm of JVJ T.IA e MS Sc FERGUSON. are hereby notified that unless their Notes and Accounts are stilled before the first of June, they will have to sente with someone else. map 17—w&twtf THISTLE SALE P THE COWETA FALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. BY virtue of a trust reposed in up, under notice of de* fault horn the Bond holders, we will offer tor sale at the Market House in the city of Columbus, oil the first Tuesday in July next, during the usual hours of sale, the following property or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the outstanding Bonds ismed by said Company, to wit: All of those tracts ol la id in the city of Columbus, counti of Muscogee and State ol Georgia, known and de signated as lot number one of the VVtiter Lot Company of the city ot Columbus survey, being all of said lot lying East oi’ the Canal Wall on said lot and extending t > lots below and running nearly north and south, together with the Factory and improvements situated on said lot; also, a lot commencing on the noith west coiner of said Facto ry lot, No. 1 . thence north one hundred leet, thence Fast to a point at right angles with the north west corner of the Factory lot, thence south one hundred leet, thence west to the point of beginning. Also, lot No. otic hundred and ninety one, as designated in the plan of the city of Colinn bu--, containing one half acre more or less, being the same lot upon which is buiit the dwelling for the operatives of the Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company, together with all the right, membeis and appurtenances then unto belong ing. And also the following personal properly contained in the Factory building, on lot number one. td wit: Eigh teen Warp Fly Frames, of ninety six Spindles each; two Ring Fellows Fiames. of one, hundred and thirty-two Spindles each; two Mules of two Hundred and rdty six Spindles each; two Dressers, Fifty Looms, and all the ap pmtenances thereunto belonging; three Wool Cards and Wool Jacks, of one hundred Spindles, together with all and every pari of the Machine!v now in said building. K. J. MOSES, ) W. A. REDD, £ Trustees. H.H. KITING. ) Terms Cash. The bidder will be required to pay down at the sale one-third of the purchase money, or the proper ty will be immediately refold on account of the first pur-, chaser. mayl—tds. Fresli Gioimtl. DOUBLE Extra Family Flour, from White Wheat, a a beautiful aiticle, per barrel. 813 Extra Family, “ “ l’J Superfine, “ “ 10 50 Double Extra is equal to Hiram Smith. We have only a small lot of it. a P 7—w&vwtf. WINTER’S PALACE MILLS. BOUNTY LANDS. WE have on hand a large lot of the Forms to be used in obtaining BOUNTY LANDS, suited to all cases, that we will sell atsl per Ajuire, CASH. Columbus, Ga. w&twtf LOMAX &ELLI3. J. M. RUSSELL, ATTC) RN L Y AT LAVV , Office at nresert. with G E Thomas, Eq.. over .1 It K*dd & Cos Broad Strcet—Cohunbus. Geor ; a. CollllilOns. /v pr*i l 9. Irs. r >. w& I wtf SPRING AND SUMMER"gOODsT THE Subscriber has received his slock ot FPRtNG AND SUMMER l)rt.Y GOODS—a l arge aud general tns.triment —comp ising ail good and desirable styles, which the public arrf invited to examine. The goods were bought to sell —m e Tor sole—ami will sell to all in want—if examined—as tiny wilt beoffjied lot lower prices tor CASH than me sameslyles and value were ever offered in tills city. ;|)!> w&tv* 2ro _ P. MVO ATT. Muscogee Railroad Stock for Sale. y A Shares Muscogee Hal I road Stock so.-ale by OU HARK.SON, AUSTIN fit JifcGEHEE. t'ebS. .w&twtf. PUBLIC NOTICE. New Grand Duchy of Baden Lottery Loan. CAPITAL 14,000 ; 000 FLORINS. THIS LOAN is guaranteed by the Government, and will be drawn in different prizes as follows: I4 ..i 50,000 Fls. | 54 of 40,000 Ft**. !2 of 35,000 I is, 23 of 13,000 Fls. 2<u 12,000 Fls. 55“ 10.000 “ 49 “ 5.000 “ 2” 4,000 “ 58 “ 4,000 “ SCO “ 8,000 “ 1944 “ 1,000 “ The lowest prize being 42 Fls. 12 Fls. are equal to 5 Dollars. The next drawing takes place at ’ arbruhe, under lhe direc tion oftheßaden Goternment on *!ie 31st May. 1855, when every drawn numb* r must obtain one of the alote men tioned Prizes, widen will be. paid in Cash, at the < ffices of the undersigned. Those fortunate Shareholders not residing on the ?poL will have their **mount of Prizes gained paid ;o them through an established Bank. The Lists of ilie result will be sent to each shareholder, and the succe.salui numbers published in the Newspapers. The price ot one Ticket is Two Dollars. The following advantages are given by taking a number of Tickets, viz;— It Tickets cost only $23 j 50 Tickets cost only sao$ a 0 23 “ “ 40 j 100 “ “ 150 The Price of Tickets can be sent in Bank Notes or Drafts, pay a’ la in any of the commercial towns ol Germany, Holland, France,Eiikland,Scotland or Ireland. For Tickets and Pro-psc.uses apply to the undersigned Bank ing house, which isnppoinied frr the sale oi Tickeis: MORIZ STIEBKL SOXS, Bakers. FRAN KFOPvT-ON -TH L-M AN E, Gkumast. N. R... Letters to be directed “per Steamer, via Liverpool” to Moriz Slivbel >ons, Bankers, in Frankfort-on-the Maine. Remi nances which arrive a. ter the Day of Drawing, will be returned, or invested in the next Drawing, at the optiou of ihe sender. Ihe Prospect!! l * of this Distribution can be inspected at the I Office©!’ Uinpaper. ap2l..semi-wtil.Tlstinay. ©. IS. IS I CE, Tuner and Repairer of Piano-Fortes end Organ?, r-?*sr Will be in Columbus ttie Ist of May. TT 71 1 References—Truax &. Vandtn-fif'T^t?Vn J “ a U <* Gerg, Dr. iiil.ing, JUojor Howard* ** x \J J and Mr. Slade. Mr. Uice will visit Columbus at staged peiicds, three r r four j times in the jear, and mtenerif m-cessaiy. He j ledges him stli not to be excil ed either in tuning < r repair ng. A.I r ---deraldt with Mtssr-.Tiuax te. Vandeulkrg will be pr.npri) attended tu on his airival. ap>4—w ti KOTICE, ALT. part es indebtoi to J. H. DAXIEL* era earu. t*U-’ req-SiiM to warn itauiadiate sctti.-iieui. Way 15 ‘