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subject, from which it appears that iu all the departments of the Central Government, including ’he State Depart ment, Treasury, Interior, War, Navy, Po t Office, At torney-General’s Office and Judiciary, there are 4,476 officers ; oi these, 3,077 are Americans by birth, and on ly 469 foreigners ; the birth-place of the other 830 is put down as unknown ; aun in no one department arc tlurc mere foreigners tiian Americans—or even one-third es many bo that this resolution has not a peg u to hang up* on; ‘ and nre you going to risk your American party to say in tliifi resolution what is utterly unsupported by fact? 1 he 4:h resolution 1 tha'l pass over, as relating to mat ters about which 1 know but little, and you, who will be failed upon to vote on it, not much more, I expect. It dots not concern u much, any way. To the people of New \ erk and other iSta=i s, l am willing to leave .all such matters as concern their own internal domestic State poii cy. Ido not w ish them to meddle with ours, and we could not set them a better example than by refusing to mix ourselves up with theirs. I don’t knew, even, that all t! *cse things here stated are true ; it wiy bo that some ol them are like a statement going the rounds ot tho pa pers, and which Mcluncthon repealed, that Lafayette bad “declared that if the liberties of this country were ever destroyed, it would be by Lomisfi Priests.” Now, 1 have no idea that Lafayette ever said any such thing. Why Should he? lit* was a Catholic, as I understand. Ho certainly was by education mid association, if not by pro fjssion. I sou it stated tlia these words have been taken, dug out, Iroin a letter written by Lafayette to a friend in thin country as follow? : [ cannot but admire your noble sentiments of devotion and attachment to your country and its institutions. But I inu;t bo permitted to assure you that the fears which, in your patriotic zeal, you seem to entertain, that if ever the Liberty of the 1/rated States is destroyed, it will be by Ho rn <Bn priests, are certainly without any shadow oi founda tion whatever. An intimate acquaintance of more than halt a century with UlO piominent and influential priests and members of that church, both ns Europe and America, warrants me in assuring you that you need entertain no apprehension of danger tu your republican institutions from that quar or.” If this be the origin of the'rnatter, how confound the state ment? [Dr Pendleton here interrupted, and said t* >t he could prove that this letter was a forgery.j Mr. Stephens continued:--1 know nothing touching its authenticity; it may be a forgery; but it has no such internal evidence. It ih just such a letter as itrnmht be supposed that Lafayette would have written, and much mo:e likely to have written, than ever to have used the words as attributed to him, and ju the senso attributed to him, no good evidence of which have I yet seer., and I do not believe that he over did. But I leave this matter, and pass on to the sth resolution in the series. This declares that, the Philadelphia Platform as adopted by the majority of Ine National Council of the American party, on the subject of Slavery, is Conservative, National, &c. Now, what does that Platform do, and what does it amount to, so far as the subject of Slavery and the Kansas-Nebraska Bill in particular, is concerned ? It simply declares the existing laws ought to be abided by. This is the declaration of the majority only, and a very small I majority at that. But why were not the principles of the ! existing laws approved ? Were the majonty of that Con- ; vention or Council opposed to the policy of the Kansas j Bill, and only willing now, as good citizens, to abide by ; what was done ? Why did their Platform not approve it ? j The reason to my mind is apparent. A resolution to that i effect would have blown the Council “sky high,” the South | otn wing as well as the Northern ! Mr. Payner, of North I Carolina, one of the leading spirits from the South in that I body, openly denounced the Kansas Bill as the great “out- ! rage.’’ Mr. Brown, Ex-Governor of Tennessee, also do- j dared that he had been opposed to the Bill, but was now I willing to abide it; so did Pilcher, of Kentucky; and j Houghton, ol North Carolina, the authorized reporter oi ! the proceedings, says that scarcely a member in the body from the entire South ‘Assayed anapology ” for it. This is the reason that there was no approval of it. And are you “Georgia Platform” men—men who have professed to’ be willing to stand bytho Resolution of our last Legislature passed unanimously — g oing now to endorse the sentiments and hold party fellowship with even such Southern men ! But the resolution now before you styles this Philadel phia concern a National Platform! National indeed! How many men from the North voted for it? And who are they ? Only six from ail the free States, except Cali- ! fornia! [Mr. Wilds here interrupted, and said there were thirty one ] No, sir—there wero only thirty-one from the entire North, as l understand it, that did not abandon the Con vention when the majority carried their resolution, such as it is, simply to abide by existing laws. There were but six men from the Northern States proper, who voted thus to let matters remain as they are. four of them were from New York—Barker, Lyon, Mallory and Squires; arid two from Permsyl vania— Beeman and Vanda no —six in all. I hate the ayes and noos before mo —the tour from Califor nia added make ten in all from the whole sixteen free States together, who gave their votes to this Conservative National Platform l And now, who am those six men from New and Pennsylvania who constitute the basis of thiri National American organization ? Every one of them opposed to the Kansas bill before it was passed—bitterly opposed and politica'y hostile to those true men at the North who voted iu Congress for that measure. Still op posed to them ; and one of their main objects now is to put *uem down and drive them from the councils of the nation for nothing so much a3 their having foisted” (that is the word these National Americans at the North use,) this measure upon the country ! Are we to trust the safety of mis great measure of justice to the South in the hands of such men—to say nothing of their associated sillies, who would not even agree to let tho law alone—instead of m the hands of those men at the North who voted for the law in Congress? Men who stood by the Constitution, and standing by it, stood by your rights in the most perilous crisis ] This would be like trusting the lamb to the wolves. Six men from New York and Pennsylvania to form a Na tional party upon, and those six opposed to the only friends we had in the North on the passage of the Kansas bill! [Mr. Turner, interrupting, was understood to say that the number of sound men at the North in the American party was as great, in proportion to the number of men present in the National Council, as it was in the National Democratic party.j Mr. Mephens, continuing said: Sir, I am not defending 1 ; the National Demoetutie party; it has much bad material ; in it; men whom i not only repudiate all personal associa- j tion with, but whom politically I detest and abhor. It is ‘ this unsound portion ottho North which has given that or ganization “the dry rot” I latoly spoke of, and which will certainly end, as it ought, in its utter prostration and over throw unless that unsound portion no cut oil. Butsir,ju3- i tice as well as duty requires mo to say to the gentleman , that bad ns the National Democracy is, it is not quite so j had astno National American Council,even upon thepriu- i ciple of proportion. On the passage of the Kansas Nebras- \ ka Bill there wore 87 Northern Democrats in the House of | Representatives— counting both sound and unsound, good I “I'd bad. Out of these 87 present, 14 voted for the Bill and j 43 against it, a majority of that organization at the North j voted tor it. 11 this groat Northern question then ’• J been I bubmiited to the Nrothern Democrats present in the House j when the vote was taken—and to thorn only—without an- j other vote for or against it, either from the North or South, ; the Bill would have passed. What would have been its fate, or \our majority platform, if left to the Northern dele- j station! These 41 men 1 know. 1 was with them in the | conduit for Kansas tor days and nights together—without i sleep or rest —and 1 will defend them and stand by them as j long as they stand by the Constitution, by my rights and i your rights, Ido not care by “what party name they are ; called; they are good and true men—tried men—constitu- j ti nuil Americans to the core. Men who have come out I ot the heated furnace unscathed ami without the smell of 1 (ire upon their garments, and I give it to vem, rnv country* j men, you may heed it, or not, as my deliberate opinion, j that those men at the North constitute the only nucleus ; around which a sound National party, based upon the j maintenance o( the Union and our Constitutional rights j under it,ever can be formed! It is true they all call them- i scive? Domocmis. Not a Whig or “Know Nothing” ■ rom uio entire Noit'n came to our rescue in tho hour of j danger. And it any ot these now are disposed to lay j down Jteir arms ogamst us ought we not to require [them to lay eo'.vn tue same arms against our friends at the North, before we taae them into our alliance! Would it uot bo the mot ungrateful conduct, as well as the most suictdai policy tor us now to join any party, one of whose main objects ts to came the overthrow and disgrace of these our hiemhd Sooner sitouid my tongue cleave to the root of my mouth, and this right arm fall from its socket, before 1 wo. Id do it. “lAunogogues and small men” mav charge'me with having turned Democrat, lor thus defend ing men who are Democrat#, but who arc, nevertheless your friends, but it makes no difference with me. By the irutb, by the Constimno and by your rights and my “own, I w:L stand or tall, ss the case may be. Ido not care who rails or who approves. Voltaire may laugh—Uoilingbroke may s eer—knd \V alpole may say that “every man has his price,“but 1 lioid tiiat there ic such a thing as political as well as personal integrity—that integrity which looks to principles rather than pl- ce or power, to country rather than party. Ami this i intend to inaiuraio,eveuunto death, whether political or physical This Union and Southern rights can be preserved only on the pr.uciptes, as I believe, ?ri f :th in the Georgia Resolutions of IBcQ. ‘fo uphold and enforce tiie.v. principles, a sound national organization must be termed, bused upon t.ncn. Such an organization must look, not to the oterikruw, but the. support anu maintenance of thc-e men at the north, who not onlv now ttaud by UiCae principles, but who stood by tnecn during ’ that period which tried men’s souls! * They must be e:- t t*‘U olrf.iitj* 1 ? in tpy - ‘- ,l or * 1 ! ' f lT '’ l a * of.— This American party never can be such an organization, in my opinion, tor, next to its enmity to ioreigers as a class, and Catnoiics as a elate, its greatest spite, even with me nest of t.icm Noith, seems to be directed against those very men at the North to whom I allude, and to whom wo a^k’ 1 u ,or very principles eo dear to u?, but which so few of this new order in that, the larger section tno union, now only promise to abide by, aud without even j those tew giving them their approval. , Consider this thing, not a* partisans, but as patriots. — uoo.t at it dispassionately and practically. Whom must j - vo ' jr Senators act with in the next Congress, whenever ’ your righta or your principles are concerned? With Hale ■ ana >* nson—“Know .Nothings”—or with Douglas, Tou | e f.y au “ Broadhead—Democrats? And if I am beaten whom must mv successor act with on ail like questions ? Vv till ins Anti Catholic, Anti Foreigner, Ametieaa brother or witn Richard-on, Harris, the Allens, and others of the ] sai £ e stamp, all Democrats. eut I snail say no more—l am exhausted —would that l my strength ana physical abiiity wero commensurate with tne intensity of my feelings upon tho subject, and tho'mag mtude ot your interests involved in the issue. We are pas sing an important crisis in our history. Old parties arc dissolving, and new elements aro combining upon new j principles and new issues To all who ask where I am j going, 1 say lsiiall so no where but stand first by the Con- j stituUou and those principles of Americanism which it, in ! my judgment, as you have this day heard, was intended to j establish and perpetuate* and also by the same principles j that I stood by in the last Congress in the conflict on the 1 Kansas Bill. And it elected to Congress, I shall stand by 1 the same men there who stood with tne then, and all oth ers who may now or hereafter join us in saving aud se curing that and other kindred measures, whatever party name they may bear. There is no party organization at this time, either State or Federal, that commands my en tire confidence. I recognise allegiance to none ; and shall truckle to the mandates of none. I acknowledge and own fealty to nothing on earth but the Constitution and my country. The-e, while life shall fast, to the utmost o! my ability, I shall defend now and always. (Alter Mr. Stephens concluded his remarks upon the j Resolutions, the question was put on their adoption, and decided lost by the Chairman. A division wae called for, and a like decision made. One of the friends of the reso lutions then called for a division, putting the question him self, and pronounced them carried.) I FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARAGO. Lord Raglan Dead—Sunday Trading Bill withdrawn. * New York, July 16. The American Steamship Arago, (Vanderbilt’s Line.) arrived at Sandy Ilook at 12 o’clock to day. She sailed from Havre and Southampton on the 4th inst., aud brings four days political and three days business intelligence la ter thau the steamship Pacific. Liverpool Cotton Market. Cotton at Liverpool is dull and taster, but to appear ance not quotably lower. Tho Rales of the three days amount to 19,000 bales, speculators taking 5,000 and ex porters 2,000. Breadstuff?— * Breadstuff* have slightly declined. The market was dud, buyers demanding a reduction. It abo closed dud. Provisions aro generally unchanged. Consols rule at Old to 91 f. Political and War News. Lord Ragian is dead, otherwise tho news from tho Crimea is unimportant. Major Genera! Simpson succeeds Lord Raglan in the command of the British forces. There have been great disturbances in London ou ac count of Lord Robert Grosvenor’s Sunday Trading Bill in consequence of which tho Bill has been withdrawn. * Tho British Frigate Aniphion, while reconnoitring Sweaborg, had run'ashore. Tho forts opened fire upon her, which the Aniphion Returned, blowing up n largo Russian magazine. It is reported that the K igiish have destroyed the town of Nyztadh on the Sea of Azoff. The remaining portion of Kerteh has been destroyed by fire. The Odessa and St. Petersburg Telegraph is finished. King Leopold, of Belgium, is visiting Queen Victoria. The Sunday Trading bill caused an assemblage of 109,- 000 people in Hyde Park,"on the Sunday before the Ara go sailed. The police were assaulted, carriages were hooted at, and a number of arrests made. Napoleon stated, at the opening of the French Assem bly, that important questions at home and abroad had prevented his going to the Crimea. From .Sierra Laoae. New York, July 16. —Advices from Sierra Leone state that the English had been defeated by the natives and fifty of the former killed. Colored Militia. —There has been a company of color a ed men organized as militia in Providence, R. I , and the Legislature has granted them the use of the State arms. Revolution Movement in Mexico. New Orleans, July 16. The steamer Nautilus has arrived from Texas, with advices from Brownsville ton tho Rio Grande") to July lltb. Gen. Wool, iu command of the government forces at Metamoras left that place on the 7th to assume the com. round of 12 or 1300 troops at Reynosa. The revolution ists numbering 25.000 (probably 2500) were at Comargo and marching ou Reynosa. A battle was daily expected. Gen, Castor with 500 troops remained iu charge of Me tamoras. The revolutionists have issued a decree declaring all the supporters of Santa Anna traitors, punishable with death, and establishing a tariff of 30 per cent ad valorem at all ports along the Rio Grande. Duramen ot the Liver.—When the celebrated Dr, Rush uecl. red drunkenness wns a disease, he enunciated a truth j which the experience and observation of medical men is ere- j rj day confirming. The many apparently insane excesses o r those who indulge in the use of spirituous liquors, na; be i bus accounted tor. Tho true cause of conduct, which is taken i for intatuatioDj is very frequently a diseased state of the L.iver. • No organ of the system, when deranged, produces a more • frightful catalogue7>r diseases. And if, Instead of applying j remedies to the manifestations of disease, as is to oltcn the case, physicians would prescribe with a view <o tn original j cause, fewer deaths would result, from diseases induced by a deranged state of the l.iver. Three fourths of the diseases ; enumerated under the head of Consumption, have their seat in a diseased l.iver. Dr. Gunn’s great works.) Purchasers will please be cerouil to a £ k for DK. M’LANE'S CELEBR ATED I.IVER PILI.B, and take none else. There are other Pills, purportiusr to be l.iver Pills, now before the public, j Dr. M’Lanes Liver Pifls, also tvs Celebrated Vermifuge.can now be had at ail respectable Drugstores in the United .States and j Canada* jysold by ail the Druggists in Columbus, and by one j agent iu every” town. juiyli—w&.t w“w. j-j-sw For Bronchitis, Throat Di-enses, HackingGough and the effects of imprudent u*e of Mercurj.r.onicdieim has ever b-cu discovered which has effected such cures ns Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Throat Discus* produced by salivation. Hacking Cough, Bronchial Affections Liver IP sense, Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, have all been relieved and cured in a wonderful manner, bv the groat purifier ot the blood. Carter's Spanish Mixture. ‘The cas t of M-.T. H. Uamssy alone should setisfy ary who ciouin. Call on the Aiteut and procure a pamphlet containing cures,which wili astound you , .... THOMAS M. TURN bR A cO. J AS. H. CARTER, Savannah, Gh. BROOKS A CHAPMAN, PAN FORTH & NAG LB, j jujyS—wtwlm Coimbup. (ia. 2ioofla.n*’ German Bitters, j prepared and sold by Or. Juk?ji, at ihe Medical St rc, I*o AfcK ?t r oet, Philadelphia,lncrease in their well deserved celebrity, t>-r the cure of ail diseases arising from derangement ot the Liver.— These Bitters have, indeed, proved * blessing to the sdiicted. wbo show their gratitude by *he most Sattering trstiracniah'.— This moiieine baa otab!ished lof itec’f a name ibat compel tor*, however wily their c>*hms, ,-y? seductive the*r proffutev. ‘ cannot reach. Drained the public confidencepy tbe lumen*e j bens‘9 that h*ve been derived from it, and will ever maintsiu ; its position. J This invaluable medicine tnav bo purchased of ail the Lrrt.;- In Columbas find of Healers generally throughout tbe j iulyll—wtwHw COLUMBUS J BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. f pHE Ninth installment, of one dollar per share, is j payable ou Saturday next, 2lat iusi. ■ Tho monthly meeting of the Association will be bel l at | Coucurt IIhU on that eremug. at 8 o’clock. jublp-it&v-tw2U STERLING F. GRIMES,Treas. AtlienaHim Insurance Society oi London. U. 8. BRiXCn OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. WILL take Risks oa Dwellings an i othe* property in town and cou.it.y, up >u very [reasonable terms. Loss from I'ire by Ligbtuing made good. JOHN MI NN, Agent. Office over tbe Store of Messrs. E. Barnard, fc Co.,’ Colum bus. Ga July 19—tw3m NOTICE. liret Annual Meeting of tbe Muscogee Building & Loan . Association will be held at Concert Hall on Saturday even ing, August 4th, at which time the election ot office.? lor the ensuing year will take place, and a general report of tbe busi ness and present condition <>lthe Association will be made.— It it very des ; ruble that * very .stockholder should be present, eitner in person or by written proxy. £julyl9—twtillMaug. \VM.C.GR\Y. Fres’t. NOTICE, A CCOUNTS made os account of the ‘♦Union Dray Con:p r d\. n V’must be made by myseit oh ordm, otherwise in no case wilt be acknowledged. J. VV. HOWARD, Ag’t. _jidyl9 —twit Union Dray Compaay EXHIBIT OK TUB CiINriTION Or TIIK SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF W FRIXGFIELD, Condensed from the Quarterly Report to 31 st May 1855. Capital $150,000. ASSETS AS FOLLOW?, VIZ : 757 Shares Bank stock within the Commou a ealth.. $77,1:01 00 HO “ It-ill Iload St.cks 31.453 75 Rail Road Bonds 7s and 8s 5,7*20 00 Loans on Improved Real Estate. 83,401 98 Loaryson Collateral and Personal Security, (Amply Secured.) ’. 24,300 00 Cash on hand $2,584 34 Cash in course of transnvesion 15,790 14 -18,374 48 Other available assets 2,173 28 $245,424 44 Outstanding Claims $10,513 40 Omit oktiik SpjuroriKL.o F. fa. M. Ins. Cos., / Bpringtiald, Ist Julv, 1855. | WM.OONXKR, Jr„ Secretary. Risks taken by JOHN MUNN, Ag’t., Columbus, Ga. Ofiico over K Barnard & Co’s Store. Julyl9—twlm. CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY- Capital aud Surplus $400,000 Takes risks on Lives on very moderate terms, Columbus, julyl9—tw3m JOHN MUNN, Ag’t. 40 Shares Mobile & Girard Railroad Stock FOR SALE, AT AUCTION. I\\ ILL SELL at the Market House in the City of Columbus ou the first Tuesday in August next, at II o'clock, Fortv Shares of the Mobile Sr Girard R. R. Stock. Pale positive aud without limit. julvl9-wtwtd F. G. WILK.NS, Auc’r. BACON! \\TE will ?eil for CASH or ou a CREDIT until the Pali or end *1 of the year, the Best Quality of Tennes see Bacon! Call at B. A. Richards fa. iio’s., JamesLigon’s, Broad Street, Columbus Ca.,sml at the store of ,0. Lamer, Gi rard, Ala. A reduction in price will be made in favor of Mer chants. G. W. ALEXANDER, July 19—w&iwtf. J. R. JUNES. LIST OP LETTERS. \ ? LIST OF LF.TTERS remaining in the Post Office xX at Columbus Ga. July 15, 1855, which, if not taken out.by Oct. 1, 1855, will be sent to the Dead Letter office. A Anderson, JohnL Alley, Mary Anderson, WJ Allen, John Abbott, Eli/.a Avey, Mary Adams, Albert Allen, James Armstrong, Mari II Bryan, II L Bessinger, Seaborn Blumenthal, II Benton, G G Bent, Louisa A Burran.Jas M Bellliowers, Sus’nhßrown, vVm Jr. Blair, Win A Bass, Frank Bryant, Florence ‘ Beers, Wm Boon, Wiley Brown, C ’ C Culpepper, Eliz’th Clenty, Michial N Cook, J N Cook, Jas M Carter, Benj Cochran, Jane Chase, F T Clark, John Camoron, W Calhoun, Mary C Chatman, Fliz’th Caaftri, Miss II Cochran, A B M Drawhon, James Dent, Jus AI 2 Dudley, Martha Downer, Eiiz’th Dean, Seaborn L Dunkiu, Stephen E F Edwards, Jackson Fowler, James FannonADiekers’n Fields, O A Fisher, A g new Sc Cos G Gordy, Noah Gar tel & Glean Ginn, Cariine Gibbs, RVV Grier, Aaron G Gunn, Zcmily Gustv, T II C Green, Myles 11 Hansel!, A J Hoehstaciter, Giias Hunton, Johu W j fiacelton, VVm Herring, A Harris, Robt N Harp, AS Humphreys, Izza Hamelton, D W | Headley,Taylor & Howard,James W 2 Harrison, John ii. j Cos. Hodge, Ruth C Holcomb, Eiiz’th Ilodgekins, Geo Huntington, PVV liockenbury, J E I . & K Johnis, Win Jackson, Jasß Jackson, Adam ! Johnson, Wni Jeffries, Nancy Kelly, John 2 Jordan, B D Jackson, Jane Kingman, John VV Jones, Martha Jonee, Elvira E I, Lester, Beuj Little, RT Lockhart, R B Larance, Martha J.yns, Greet) B Lawton, VV J Letter, Missouri Laliey, Wni M i Massey, Susan Morton, L C McGee, Jano Mitchell, Nancy FAlaul, James G McLeod, Geo VV Meredith, James Morris, John S McGhee. Isabella i Mongham, Luiza Morrice, Charley McDaniel, VVm Morrisson.Dr JVV 2Morrell, Rebecca McArthur, John ! Massey, Robt Marus, Joseph McGubing, Sarah Malone, W R Monroe, James McCormack,Mary i N 6cO Nutter, Janies A Owens, J II Owens, Martha Neville, John Oliver, James , 1* Parker, Jacon Paul, George Phelous, Relear Palon, Richuid R , Russel I, Jas S Robaris.RG Reed, Delilah Keadrnond, Joseph S Sherley, A J Sheppard, T G Sadbary, Sam 1 Smith, G VV Smith, M Simpson, A C Smith, Goo M 2 Snell, DVV T Town-end, Rev S Thompson, Cath. Turner, LI Thompson, W J Thomson, Mrs MC V A W Vance, Mary A Wadsworth, Wm William-, W R Wright, Win Wornll.EH Walker, Agnes Williams &. Potter V\ r e=t, Laura Williams, G VV Walton A RobartsWalker, Phelix Willis, C C Persons calling for any of the Idlers on this list wiL please ask ior advertised letters. R. C. FORSYTH,P. M Coiuiabus, Ga. July lf>, 1855. IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS, Country Merchants, and Everybody Else. A LARGE & COMPLETE ASSORTMENT~OF Books, Stationery & Fancy Articles, AT COST, FOR CASH ! i BEING desirous of ebangiug r.iv .-jgs i . ?- • business, I now oscr ray f.xre.jsivL i ~ ?tcko Scliool. Law, i Theological snd Siam ce 11 an con Books, ami****®** ! Stationery ftt COST FOR CASH* I I bave a large £t<*ck of fscbool riocks, aid it -.vIII by xrealij jto the advantage ai Teach-cs and th.-sc in charge > t Schools, to call immediaLJy and supply tbcmselv, s. If you cannot ■ come, send your orders with .be nioa-.-y, r.ud I wlii en*J them ; to you. | -To any one wishing logo into the bn?u<etss. I would say, that | I will sell tlteio say entire <t>ck upon ‘be most f&vorablo L —both as topr-C’ e aod payojfi’i?. *-'H and see. J--KCMN L. HOWELL. try, B. —I would a*r*et ed to rue, that I !e tbc <?t*aey. T'lcast- let met boar from you without surther bo*:cc. J. i . 11. Colnmbn 4 *-u.. April 14. 1-t.V*. wtwtf TWO months if.ir pab! icaLoß of ibis ootice *ippi;cit: *u w t cp.male to tea Court ot Ordinary of Mu cojke c*uo y for leave to&c!i ail the real tad p< rsocal proper tv of tVm A. Ly re, lstc es sa-d cctri-H', jsh 4 ‘--wr-m X'CY M LVXK. AA'-i'x A CARD. T msrap*r Is manufactured at Hock Island Papar Mil'?, 1 Columbus G.i. Three and a half cuntu per lb. TANARUS, iil be paid for Glean Linen and Cotton RAGS. Printiog: and Wrapping Paper for Sale AT LOW PRICKS. Co!umbue,Gsi. July 1?. w&twtf FLOUR FROM XKW WHEAT At Reduced Prices. A SPLENDID ARTICLE. EXTRA FAMILY 1 , per *>bl • $lO % Double Extra do. ,4 lor pas?ry li * bu pei fine ;i uO Goorgia| auperfine, b (.0 Georgia 7 00 Lorn per bushel 1.00 Meai per bushel SI.OO per hundred lbs $! .fid Bran •* “ $ l .00 Usual Discount made to Merchants. Jalyl7—twtf PA LACK MILLS. PRICES REDUCED. COTTON YARNS FOR SALE At 80 cents per. Bunch, “Cash.” July 11-%vtwtf. WINTER FACTORY. REFORMED PRACTICE. DR. WM. T. BROWN, <2 HAVING permanently locals-;! in Columbus, Ga., cun say to the afflicted that bes prepared to treat al* forms of disease, both acute and chronic. He would partciularly £& cal! the attention of those laboring under chrome dis eases of every character, as his success in the treatment of this class of diseases has been such as to warrant him ill savin? that he can give relief in almost every case. Ills tiealraent for Consumption and other pulmonary diseases cannot be surpas sed. Those desiring his seryices may be sure of receiving on ly Sanative Medication, es he is thoroughly convinced that Un ion? listof poisons usedus medicinal agents do more to en gender disease thsn to cure it. An assortment of valuable medicines on hand, such as Anti-BiJlinur, Anli-Dyspeptie and Ague and Fever Pills. Also his Specifics lor Gonorrhoea and Syphilis, which ho Hill war rant to cure in a very short time. ’ Office over If. Barnard te Co*s. Store. Dr. Brown can tic found at night at the Oglethorpe House. julyJ4wtw3m. 20,000 Men were not Killed before Sevastopol, But LOVE expects to distribute $30,000 to those who buy Tickets in the JASPER COUNTY LOTTERY. Call before the 33d lust. julylS Manufacturers’ Ac Mechanics’ IL-nk, > Columbus, Ga., Juno Ft, 1955. y tpiUS Instittutlon having been re-organized under new J)i -- rectors and Office is, as a local Rank of Georgia, is prepar ed to receive deposited and furnish exchange on New York, Savannah, dontgomery and other points, at the usual rates, and w ill take paper for collection. if. T. TAYI,()IL President. ! .1.11. Fonda, Oshier. j ineoO —vvt&wtf FIXE GREEN THAN Marked “Pekin Tea Company,” New York, Put, up in ?i', ys, and 1 lb. Packages, in a superior manner.so as to preserve their fine flavor, and much more conven- ! ient lor retailing than large Packages. Young Hyson. Gtu pow- 1 der, lmpeariai Stiver Leaf, Golden Chop and Hyson. o long, Plarifation—Delicious — Ne Pius Ultra English Breakfast, llonqua’s .Mixture. We invite orders for the above Teas. A few pounds of each may he had to try j them, or we can refer to many merchants in Virginia, North | Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, who • have used theses Teas.for years. 4AMESCABSIIIY fcCO. ! joskph n. ev^ns. t 150 Front Street, N. V. JAMBS CASSIDY, ( july’.t—w4t LAND WARRANTS WANTED, I WISH to purenase One Thousand Land War. rants, and am prepared to pay the VERY HIGIItSP PRICE lor them. Office on Randolph street, opposite the Post Office, juiy fj-wtwtf. S. R. itoXSE/L BONNER'S MAP OF GEORGIA. A GENTS wanted in ail parts of the State to eeil BON *-* NEll’S large MAP of GEORGIA, embracing every county in the State, every Post. ClFice, Railroad completed and contemplated, &c. Apply at my Land Office, Randolph street, opposite the Post Office, Columbus, Ga. July 11-wtwtf. _ S_._ IF BONNER. For Kent AxA. A Pleasant Summer Residence cvn He bad for the ii’ilUJ Summer month* or longer, ou very reasonable terms. — For further particulars apply to Charles J. Williams, Coiure bus. _ jutyti—twtit _ To Hire BY the dny, week, or month, for remainder of the yea’- Zt Likely Xegro Men. Apj.ilv to june2d—twtf ~H. 0. PHKT.P3. “OLD TOK” GIE rIJST received a Superior article of “OLD TOM” GIN in Bottles —a delicious beverage, and a most excellent article j for medical purposes Also a Superior article ol Potash iu'tin i catih._ juiiUd—twtf. IN A CLAYTON. ! NOTICE. j OUR Storo was broken into on the night of the 2d inst, and ] ail our notes and papers taken therefrom. All persons who have executed any notes payable to us or j to A.S. Hays, or who may know the tact ot our holUing their j notes or obligations, are heieby cautioned agaii st paying them r to any person except J. IV.Sappir.gton or io us. july3—twtf D. P. ELLIS k. CO. Weekly Enquire r and Corner copy twice. HENRY 0. PHELPS, COMMISSION & PRODUCE MERCHANT, I SO. ltf, BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS GA. HAS IN STORE AAD FOR SALE *) /'ini t LBS. Choice Bacon, Sides. Hams and Shoulders, .ZOa'/Uu 2000 lbs. Leaf Lard, in Tin Cans. 7 3uo Bushels Corn. Shelled and in ear. SO *• [Superior Corn .Veal. 50 Sacks No. 1 Flour. A LSO, A few Boxes of Oranges and Lemons. 25 Bids. Irish Potatoes of the New Crop. 50 Heads Large Cabbage. June2P —iwtf. WARM Si'lilMiS, MERIWETHEE COUNTY, GA. i*al| THIS delightful Watering Place is now open for t! JSnjLLL reception of visitor.-. J'.ine2J—twtf. J. L. MUST!AN, Proprietor. M-mtgnomery Journal copy. WOOL CARDED A N D M A N U F A C T U R E D. WOOL Carded at ks toll or 10 cents per ih. Manufactured into Linsey on shares of one half, or fifteen cents per yd. Columbus, may 20. WINTER FACTORY. Medical Card. BE. M. E. LAZAETJS, (FORMERLY OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAj O TRTPOSEA to locate in ? Columbus for ifce practice o Medicine. He isat present residing wiih R. .1. LH Esq., and will receive at Mr. Moses 5 ftlca in Columbus, IsSk any medical calls or communications addressed to him. Dr, Lazarus is a grad nasi of the New York Unlrersiy, w ho has embraced the llomceopathic priretple; not cXiidniKg himsoif, however to the administration ot drag*, but employ ing, in ni p onriatc case*. the •• ariert proceduresTof Electro- Magnetism and of the vVatef-eure. j-u.eSO tw U* FOR SALS, , 4 The House and Lot oil the mrnerof Craw #.r“ ford and r’orsytd Sts., laffil v occupied by JIi.J Aidhr. , ALSO Lot No 551, corner Baldwin and Mclntosh st?., wiih the biddings thereon. Apply to _j iC6-twoaw4w ‘ <L R. MURDOCK. RAGS! RAGS! TH K ROCK ISLAND PAPER MIL I, S VF.F. paying three end half cents cash per o. for clean and Cotton m q nan ties of oue hua dred pounds and upwards, and “ cents K-r qtianutio- u-jder It'O lbs. iVoolec uj% wanted. OSes in front of PAL ACE M • LL$. C’duutbus. Ga M .Vav P, !&'.. r. s.twtjr WHAPPING AND NKWS DANML OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES, FOR Sj LB AT Rock Island Paper Mill Office. IN FRONT OF PALACE MIDI ‘ TEHX< CA SH. Gnnio-W^twtf BOUNTY-LAND WABEANTS. Pension Claims, &c. HAMILTON & PLANE, ATTOIIN 13 ,If S A T LAW, COLUMBUS. GEO. (Office, No. 67, Broad Street, over E. Barnard’s Store.; HAVING ntede arrangements at Wash ing ton City, by which ail business entru>ted to them will be p-i-mptiy attended | to,they nr e e. “bled to procure Bounty Lant War* rants, Pensions, &c., rnd prosecute Clalms•gainst ; the United cither before Cavgrttt or Ikest-vritl J. r yartments. t*i^ t l'hey arc also prepared to purchase Claims, tc, agalcat ; theJL'nited States. -Va Fuy required until the Lund ii urraitts, Cicims, ts. are procured. JAMES HAMII TOX. WM. T. rtiMC. _ Apri. 7th. 1P55. w&twlf. 1AN1) OFFICE AND AGENCyT I HAVE opened an office on Randolph street, opposite tno Post Office, Columbus Ga., for the purchase and sale ot LANDS, in this State and Alabama,on my own ac count, or on Commission. Person having Lands tosell will do well to cal’ upon mo, as I have numerous orders ior l ands, particularly in the lower counties, and those wishing to purchase, would like wise find it tn their interest lo call,as 1 have t e means of ast ertfiinitig the owner and value of almost every vacant or ot land in the State of Georgia. DEEDS and MORTGAGES drawn upon re.venable terms. 1 am paying; more ior Land Warrants than any other person in this part ot the country. Having made n arrange* merit wit Ii one of the best Banking Houses in Washington City, lam prepared to do so, and can purchase axy nk.w f.lr oFfERLP. Call and see. S. K. BONNER, jiily 11-twwtt. Land Office, Columbus, Ga. Bounty Land! Bounty Land! Bounty Land ! undersigned havingasti'clntr*! ihem-ebvcs together for L the purpose of procuring BOUNTY LAND under the several acts of Congress heretofore pa-rd, arc aow prepared to make application for a! who who :re entitled. Persons who have heretofore received Bounty Land War rants, arc, under a recent set of Congress, entitled lo an addi tioHtti llounty of Land, ami by calling at c*ur office can get all the necessary iutorniatioh. Wear*.* also prepared to prosecute IY-iitio>i j nd other claims against the United ts;i:t, >. < -<in our lor;: exp riot.re and gen eral success, vec;- 11 a ith confidence say, that ad claims entrus ted lo our care, will be promptly ami speedily adjusted One ot the parties being constantly in Washington city, will give the business his personal attention there. Office over Gont-y & Daniels 5 Store. Columbus, Georgia. MICHAEL N. CLARK, tVt24. .wJfctwtf. A. it. K MIAN. a Tard. iJE£.*JS HAVING understood that reports I aSSSfeicwahsAV bten iuduitriously circulated the effect that w* - Lad no l.'ght iiralt Boats, and conser,unit ly no lacllilies for shipping goods dur Rivers, we take vleasure in intormirct the Putdic that iLetoi* lowing is a complete list of Independent H cambi f.is now run* lung the Alabama and Uigbce rivi rs: Ben Lee, Azile,’ Orion, Advance, Emma Watts, Ariel, Bloomer, Madisou, The above are all Substantial and of the very lisucst draught, having accommodations and facilities for conveying passen* gets unequalled by any other Boms or line ot boats, now plj iii on tnc Alabama and Bitrhee rivers. They are all c<>nimnmled by able, and exf orienced eorarnan* ders who will use every exertion to secure the cm fort mid safety of the passengers. For freiwht or passage apply on board, • r to T. \V. MARSHALL, J CO., Agents of independent Steamers, m-i.v2G—v/*cfw3.ti Mobile. Alabama. Change of Schedule ON THE IiE^RA*!L HOAD! OVER WHICH I'A SC EC TfIK GREAT NEW YORK, AND NSW ORLEANS M.UL! On and after July 16th, npHERL will be Two Dully ?Ia!l Traius between L Columbus and Mwia —arrival and departure a follows : ArriveatOoumbus 7 v. in. ana IOC’ p. m. I.<-av<- ” ~/rr. and v;_ p. in. Arrive at Micoti Id.- 4 ,’ a. m. ami .* p, m. Leave do 2.10a.m. and 3V p. ni. BOTH TKAISN Making a complete ceo oeuimn between Moiiiy.'P ttj. .Via., and Augusta, Kh;gS’. Hie, Wilmington and * hsilvston: also, with CentreJ ball ifoad to S.iv--mcab, ;-.iid MilieJxev’lle, and with the IMacon and Wo,fern Trains to A.tb.n'a, e’hatianooga, Nashvitie and Kr.oxvdie. Also, cnnnectiugat ‘Joiumbos with the G>Tard .tv ‘.Vobiie Railroad, i’or Luiauin. Uiitone change f Cars betwern Hontgom evy and Augusta, bjlwe n which places are running careful Rargagt masters under heavy bonus, who yuli check baggage and id’-inw it throngh. B. K Wl- I.LB, c;onn.nbii3. JuiyJ 7—fw&.w-*t Liigfiavr r.ml rup’t CHANGE OF SCHEDULE 3CHEDULS OPELIKA BRANCH Montgomery & West Point Rail Road. On and after the 16th July w ill leave Giraiu at t'.4o ju. Arrive al Monlgom* try JjJ p. to. trrive at We.-t Point atlljvj’ M. Leave Girard 11;. p. m. Arrive at Montgomery 7*4 a. m. Arrive at U\-l Point 2,’J p. M. Leave Monlgoraory o,‘4'd. to. LesvqWcit I'oiutOa. m.— Arrive at Girnr-1 ! 1.50 A M . Leave Montgomery p.m. Leave Wctt Point p.m. Arrive at Girard 2; ; ir. FREIGHT TRAIN DAILY L eaves Girttrd 5 ’.f :i. tn. Arrives at Giratd 6> : . p m. Good- iiitended :or Freight Train must be in tnc Ware house bei'ore 5 p. ns. the evening previ >us to dt p irturo of i'raio,and the (rei:- I, t be prepaid to all points except Montgonicry. jui i?..w&tvvtf. b'. G..tUi\Ed, Kng’r.6c Hup. TiiX\gFoFs™le” MOBILE AND GIRARD RAIL ROAD. ES 7&r nsaags^ag;c \FTER Monday, Uith July, t’nc and j Freight . Train will leave (xirarii at i-tj P. !il.daily, (sSundays excep ted) connecting sit .Silver Run with a daily iine of stage => to Glennville, Eulaula, Fort Gaines, and .Vnriucna, Fla. And on Tuesday.-, and Fridays, with the Mages for l;c!iee, Olivet, Enon, Uhaneniiuggce. Midway and Union springs. leaving Silver Hun|ats, A. M., daily, (Mondays excepted 1 the t ars will reach Girard in timo to connect with the Opelika ana Mhroogce Trains. Itouml lri ptickets corel foriwo days esm be purchased 6t tno office at Silver Ron, at lt?s than the regular rate. It. A. HARDAWAY, Jniyllj-w&twtf. Engineer. WANTED, A FIRST RATE TIN PLATE WORKER. None oilier need apnlv. jtine7—tv.2m. 11. M. ALDWORTIL Wm. If. Jailiet. i Mcritri tittr Superior Court. v - / t\rn. Irvi:m. > mortoaob, Scr . J’r stiff the Honrabh (ttii-ir .1. JJuJu :.j C of said Court. I T appearing lo the Court, by tlie petition of vViiliam 11. fail . let tliat on the 2n;h day <>i July i6st. William Irlvneof said county, made raid delivered to the said Wm. 11. hi- cert: in promissory note, bearing date ttie day and vear aforesaid, wherbythe t\ ill em irvine jjromif-sd on the 2.5 th day of January next loiiowing thedateef s„id note, to pav-aid Wm 11. or ti,-..rer, Two Hundred and Fiur-! ivhf DoHars, ttndSev euty-1 ive von,-, for value received, and that afterv rd -. in the * one day and year the s-id Wiliiem Irvi&e.the lietier t 1 secure the payment of said i:,.te, executed and and. tlvered to your petirion-r h’s c* of Morigvgc. uher by he con vcvcfl to your pell?iouff th*>v *r f ] Nuihik r in the* | to%u©t OfbHiiv’illCc fciKwn %* iut; T.,yifir’s Bbop fruiitinsf th** ; I'li’.d c Square—frort 50 feet—ram*ins/ Leek to*•?■ ‘•tr,et >|. joining John Kaiqhi’s oQceou ;Uc- \arb WUiism R'lgiandN * holcsale Groct-ry on the ’>• e-r, com ruing one fourth of ?*n ; acre, more or les-, sitoated in tiio tov. nos Greenville, Mcri— ; wether county, and State *s‘ Goi-rria. conditioned that if ih< , the said V\iHip.ro irvine should pay ..‘ff and discharge sa/d E‘;tj ; or can e tt to be done* according to the tenor nod effect there ; uttthat then tbesaid Deed of Vort/az,* and the sad note should i hecotnc Dullttnd void to all intetitc and purports: Au i f ‘sir , ther appearing to the Court that sanl n< tj retuainr m-j’cid: It ! istherelore ordered by the Vouri, trial lVililsm Irviecdo pay i into court, by t.ho srr*-riay or the next tc’tn thereof, the prh ci - ; pal and interest and costs due oa setd note, or ebow cuttst tn i the contrary, it any he has, and thp.t on fvllure so to do, the 1 equity of redemption in and to said mortgage premieesbefor | ever thereafter Jjarred and foreehised. And it is further or -1 dered, Toat this rule be published one a month tor 4 months or a copy thereof be eerved or said W illiatn Irvine, crasni eial foieat or a'toruey,at least three montha previous to tbo next term of said court. A true extract from the minute* r of Meriwether Superior Court, at Febraarv Term, 2r's‘> This March 20th, 1855. epO -wlrafna WM. A. ADAMF, Cl’k,