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COLUM BITS: Tnmdn) Morning, April s, 18110. LARGEST CITY CIRCDLATIO.K. The Cadenhead Flow. Tliin Plow Stock, anew invention, only pat ent cl on the 4th of last month, and which is in great demand wherever it has been introduced and tested, was on exhibition in this place yesterday. We gave it a few rounds and pro nounce it superior to any plow stock we have ever seen. - ♦ The Weather. We had another frost on Sunday morning, hut we learn that Irish potatoes and other tell er garden vegetables were not killed by it.— Some of the fruit, however, has been destroy ed. Yesterday was a very disagreeable, damp and chilly day. Small Pox In Talbotton. It. is reported that the small pox exists at Talbotton, and that a death or two have been occasioned by it. If this tic true, our citizens lioiilcl take precautionary measures at once to avert a visitation of the loathsome disease. Hut such reports have been circulated concern ing several other towns in the State, and an investigation has proved their fallaoy. M e till hope it may so turn out in Talbotton. - The Kansas Boys in Montgomery. We learn from the Montgomery papers of Saturday, that Maj. Huford’scompany arrived on Friday afternoon, and found one or two quads of recruits, who had reached that city before them, awaiting their arrival. Thus re inforced, the company numbered about 2(H). ~ Tliesft did not include the Montgomery volun teer.:, and still more were expected to arrive. It. was believed that the company would in* near 400 strong when it left Montgomery. A meeting was to have been held in Concert tiall on Saturday night. ♦- A dispatch from Washington City states that Mr. Wheeler, our Minister to the Central American States, is to ho removed for not ful ly notifying the Administration of the condi tion of things in Nicaragua. I'erhapa bis re cognition of Walker’s (lovernment and his per sistence in the opinion that it omjht to he rec ognized (Secretary Maroy to the contrary not withstanding) may also have had something to do with the question of his removal. A Great Outrage. Judge Robertson, of the First District Court of New Orleans, was attacked and severely beaten with a heavy cane, on the !>d inst., while he was on his way to the Court house, by a man named Daunoy, whom lie had had some difficulty with in Court the day before. The Judge drew a pistol to defend himself, but it was taken from him by some accomplices of Daunoy, who then held him while Daunoy gave him some twelve or fifteen blows. The next day Daunoy was brought before the Mayor, who refused to admit him to bail until it could be ascertained that Judge Robertson’s injuries were not considered dangerous; whereupon Daunoy threatened him also with violence ! The Judge was considered to be very seriously injured. Truly, New Orleans is almost under the control of rowdies. ♦ - * It. has come to light, in recent debates in the British Parliament, that immediately after the battle of lukennan (which was heralded to the world as a great and glorious triumph of the •Yllied arms and a most damaging blow to Russia), some of the British officers advised a retreat, from the Crimea and an abandonment of the seige of Sevastopol! Sir Do Lacy Ev ans admits that, he urged this course upon Lord Raglan. - —■ The Jullien Minstrels. This much applauded Southern Troupe—who will appear before our citizens during this week have been received with much favor in Savannah, Macon, and other cities. The pa pers of those cities speak of them and their concerts in the liigest terms. At Savannah they gave a concert in aid of the Kansas cause, which we find thus noticed in the News of Thursday last: Jrm.ikn Minstui.i.s. —St. Andrews Hall was well tilled last night on the occasion of the Kansas Benefit of this Company. The audi ence were loud in their applause of many of the pieces. We are pleased to uotice that a number of our citizens have tendered a com plimeutary benefit to this deserving troupe of Southern Minstrels. They certainly deserve, uud shall receive, a liberal patronage from the citizens of the South, for, apart from their performance, which is excellent in its kind and calculated to gratify the popular taste, they have shown a liberality towards the Kan sas cause seldom exhibited by the managers of places of amusement. In addition to their usual variety of vocal and instrumental music, they have to-night secured the services of a young lady amateur of this city, whose extra ordinary musical talent is well known and ad mired by those who have had the good fortune to listen to her. We trust St. Andiew s Hall will be filled by our citizens to-night, thus evincing their grati tude for the efforts made by the Minstrels for tin* advancement of the Kansas cause. ♦ A Valuable Work. Mr. (’. ('. Kellogg, the agent for Colton’s new Atlas of the World, is now in our city sup plying the work to subscribers. After an ex amination of this Atlas, we have no hesitation in pronouncing it the most complete and valu able work of the kind ever gotten up in this i country. It contains 170 maps and plans, all executed in the finest style of engraving and coloring, and exhibiting all the divisions of the j earth, first as a whole, then as continents, uud ’ finally minutely as States. The American i States are given separately, and theirceunties, ! cities, railroads, &0., are delineated according to the latest changes and the most accurate in- ! formation—all the new Territories being inclu ded, and their boundaries and settlements de fined Anew and valuable feature of the work is its chnrts of Trade Winds and Ocean Cur rents. A letter press description of each - countiy accompanies its mnp, and adds much to the interest of the work. It will be found of much value to all subscribers and purchas ers. and must be regarded as the best work of the kind that has yet beeu issued. Wright’s New York Cotton Circular. Wright’s New York Cotton Circular sent out by the Persia on the 2d instant, says : “Wo have had during the past week an ac tive demand lor cotton, with an advance of J (a jc. V 111., and this, notwithstanding the general expectation of a decline by the Canada, and the certainty thereof, on receipt of her ac counts by telegraph, on Saturday last, us well as a very prevalent opinion, that for three or four weeks a further decline in Liverpool may and wi 1 probably occur. The sales of the week I estimate at 8,000 bales, chiefly for ex port to Liverpool and the Continental ports, the market closing firmly at the annexed quo tations. The reasons lor this improved feeling and advance in price, is to lie found in the compar atively moderate price of the article, in view of the question of supply and demand: in the lulling off in the receipts at the Atlantic ports and Mobile, wliicli give some foundation to the reports of 15,4(10,000 bales, as the probable maximum extent of Hie crop, just now prevail ing in Charleston and Savannah ; and in the very extensive business which has been done in Mobile and New Orleans, during last week, at a considerable advance in price. The clear anccs for the week have been to Liverpool, ; Havre, 0,204 ; Hamburgh, fill; Got tenburg, 004: flibralter, GO. Total, 8,015 bales. Cotton in transitu lias been in active request at an improvement in price—several large sales have been made and the market is pretty generally cleared of floating cotton The fol lowing are the quotations aL which the bulk of the business, say for the week, 20,000 bales lias been transacted, ou the basis of jjd. freight, tree on board, from Mobile and New Orleans: Ordinary, 8j ; Hood Ordinary, Hjj-; Low Mid dling, DJ ; Middling, o£. iSome Atlantic cot ton, with freight at .Id. has been sold on the basis of st;jc. ‘j+l ll>. for Middling. The advance in the Southern markets will necessarily pre clude the probability of any further supply being sent to this market, our present curren cy being little if any above the first cost of the cotton in New Orleans or Mobile. We close for this steamer with a scant supjdy on sale. 1 am once more glad of the opportunity of being able to state that as the method of sell ing in transitu becomes more generally under stood, it is more generally appreciated. So lar, this season, l have heard of no complaint of the samples differing from new ones drawn in Liverpool on comparison, which is the more gratifying, because in the offsett of the busi ness three years ago, great doubts were ex pressed as to the difficulties which might arise from any supposed difference in quality. The business has now assumed a magnitude of suf ficient importance to warrant spinners and others in England, and on the Continent, to transmit their orders first to this city, and fail ing |execution here, to be forwarded to the South. Next season will no doubt witness a more general adoption of this method of offer ing cotton. The Atlanta Examiner. Mr. Win. Kay, tlic late proprietor of this paper, has sold the establishment to Air. Timothy Burke, who will hereafter publish and conduct the paper. It will continue to be a Democratic journal, and will be published daily. We wish the new proprietor as large a share of happiness and prosperity as it is pos sible for the publisher of a daily paper to en joy. Mr. Burke has also purchased the book stores of Mr. Kay, and will continue that busi ness. We regret to learn from the Atlanta Intelli gencer, that Mr. Kay retires from the newspa per business largely involved in pecuniary em barrassments, and that lie has been compelled to make a general assignment for the benefit of his creditors. It says that his liabilities are variously estimated oil the streets at from fifty to seventy thousand dollars, and supposes that one of the principal causes of his failure was “ his extensive ventures in the printing and publishing business, witlioutsuflicientacquain tance with the practical details of the voca tion. 1\ e trust that Air. Kay may be more successful in his future enterprises, and that lie may soon retrieve, in a more lucrative and less hamissing vocation, his fortunes impaired by his investment in the newspaper business. —t • Fatal Affray in Arkansas. On the 15th ult. an affray occurred at Cam den, Arkansas, which resulted in the death of Thomas It. Carrington, Esq., editor of tlic El Dorado (Arkansas) Union. Air. Carrington had visited Camden for thepurpose of demand ing satisfaction of .lames A. Jones, editor of the Ouachita Herald, for some editorial re marks of the latter paper. Jones refused to fight him, and Carrington came out of the Herald office abusing him, when Mr. Janies T. Elliott, who was near the door and heard the conversation between them, remarked to Car rington that as Junes bait refused to tight him In would. Carrington immediately tired at Elliott with a pistol, and discharged three bar rels at him without effect, when Elliott return ed the fire and killed him instantly. Elliott then surrendered himself, underwent an ex amination, and was acquitted. The affair pro duced great excitement in the neighborhood. AH the parties, we believe, formerly lived in Alabama. Elliott is a son ol‘ C.eorge W. Elliott, deceased, formerly of Crawford, and sherill of Russell county, Ala. .— A Novel Movement, The citizens of Norfolk, Va., in public meet ing assembled, have passed resolutions in favor of the annexation of the counties of Norfolk and Princess Aline to North Carolina. The inattention and indiffereuce of the Legislature of Virginia to the interests of that part of the State is the reason assigned, and the friends ol the movement speak of their wrongs in this respect with much spirit and indignation,— Resolutions were passed requesting the Mayor to order an election for the purpose of taking the vote of the people of Norfolk upon the ques tion of annexation to North Carolina, and to forward a statement of the poll to the Govern ors of North Carolina and Virginia. We copy the lost resolution adopted, as a sample of the spirit manifested: Resolved, As did our fathers in the days of the revolution, so do we now, pledge ourselves so a faithful maintenance of the letter and spirit ot those resolves, believing them to be just, and such as are demanded from ail oppressed peo ple. Galkxa, 111., April 1. A fire occurred here this morning—thirty i buildiugs were destroyed, including the Cath olic church. The Desoto House was saved Loss heavy. A letter to the editor of the National Intcll - gencer alludes a* follows to the commence ment of the Indian difficulties in Oregon Ter ritory : “In October last, twenty-five Indians, of whom eighteen were women and children, were met by Major Lupton and his party of volun teers, and all were barbarously murdered. — These were friendly Indians going to the mili tary reservation for protection. In December last, two similar massacres by volunteers were committed on the north and south sideof Rogue river, near Butte Creek, about fifteen miles from Fort Lane. Such conduct causes all the difficulties which General Wool has to contend with. - ’ Further Report of the Asia’s News. The Empress of France and * * That Blessed Baby ’ were doing well, and the rejoicings in Paris continued. King Leopold, of Belgium, was on a visit to ; England. The Prussian Representatives took their seats at the Paris Conferences at the tenth meeting. It is understood that the meetings of the Con ference, as regards purely business matters, had closed, and that a Committee of one from each Power were engaged in drawing up the Treaty. The eleventh session of tlic Confer ence was to have been held, most probably, on the 22(1 ult. Omar l’aelia bad arrived at Constantinople. Great mortality had occurred among the French troops in the Crimea. The fortifications at Ni oolaicff had been strengthened. Gen. Ludcrs had ordered all the Russian officers on fur lough to return. The news of the armistice 1 had caused a profound sensation ol joy to all - the armies. Business on the shores of the sea of Azof! was active. The imperial Foundry on the left bank of the river Don was closed, and it is believed that this step is an indication of the intention of the Russian government to abandon its maritime establishments. It was reported that two divisions of the British army in tlic Crimea would be sent to Canada under the command of Gen. Campbell. In Spain great alarm was felt in consequence of tlic discovery of anew Carlist conspiracy, air 1 consequently the French frontier wasclose ly watched. Cotton in Algeria. The Paris Mouiteur contains a report from the French Minister of War to the Emperor, on the subject of the cultivation of cotton in Algeria. According to the document, the cul tivation of that plant in 1855 increased consid erably more than was expected, as it was thought that, from the high price of corn, the attention of the colonists would have been more particularly directed to that kind of pro duce.’ One very material fact is mentioned, namely, that - the natives have entered with great eagerness into this to them new branch of agriculture. The quality of the cotton grown in Algeria rivals, the report declares, that of any other country ; and the American Commissioners of the Universal Exhibition ad mitted, that at no distant period Algeria would equal all other countries in the abundance of its production. The report then alludes to the encouragement given by the Emperor to the cultivation of cotton in Algeria, by an annual prize of 20,000 francs from his privy purse, for five years, to the planter who has cultiva ted cotton to the largest extent, and produced the finest quality. It then goes ou to state that in the province of Oran, the attention given to the cotton plantations had much in creased, and that the labor had been perform ed in a much better manner. In many parts, the Louisiana, or short staple, had been sub stituted for the Georgia kind, and had been found to answer much better. Even in the province of Algiers, where the cultivation of tobacco employed a great number of hands, and occupied a large extent of ground, the cotton plant has made material progress. The natives have successfully competed for the provincial prizes established for their encour agement. The natives in the Districts of Ali lah, Boucada, Batliua, Djigelli are particular ly mentioned, as well as several Arab tribes. The subdivisions of Mascara and Tlemcen and the plain of Tafna also possess some very fine plantations. 4- Getting Along. About thirty miles above Wilmington, N. (J., lived three fellows, named respectively Barham, Stone and Gray, on tlic banks of Northeast River. They came down to Wilmington in a small row boat and made fast to the wharf.— They had a time of it in the city, but for fear they would be dry before getting home, they procured a jug of whisky, and after dark, of a black night, too, they embarked in their boat, expecting to reach home in the morning.— They rowed away with all the energy that three tipsy fellows could muster, keeping up their spirits in the darkness by pouring the spirits down. At break of day they thought they must be near home, and seeing a house on the river side, Stone said: “Well, Barham, we’ve got to your house at last.” “It this is my house,” said Barham, “some body has been putting up a lot of out houses since 1 went away yesterday, but I’ll go ashore and look about, ami see where we are, if you’ll hold her to.” Barham disembarks, takes observations, and soon comes stumbling along back and ex claims : “Well, I'll lie whipped if we ain't at Wil mington here yet; and what’s more, the boat has been hitched to the wharf all night!” It was a fact, and the drunken dogs had been rowing away for dear life without being aware of it. ■ Interesting from Mexico. The brig Hercules, from Vera Cruz, which at l ived at this port yesterday morning, brings lour days’ later intelligence from that couutry. She reports that, at the time of sailing, infor mation had been received at Vera Cruz to the effect that Coiuouforthad succeeded in quellin’ 1 ’ the insurrectionary movement, and tliatPueb la lmd capitulated. The articles of capitula tion had not transpired, and many reports were current in regard to them, the most ere- i dited of which was that a general armistice ! had been granted to such of the revolutionists I as were willing to recognize the authority of the Government. Whatever may lie their de finite purport, however, there is no doubt that i the revolution lias been completely checked, i and that law and order may still dawn upon that unfortunate Republic. The taking of l’u ebla by the Government forces has had the effect of opening communications between the seacoast towns and the capital and interior, andot giving anew impetus to the languish ing state of business. We may, therefore, shortly expect to receive our files from the city of Mexico, and have a better opportunity than wo have hitherto had of judging of the actual condition of affairs.— N. O. Vella, 4th. Later from Santa Fe. St. Lot is, April and. Santa I e advices have been received in this city stating that 260 troops had been ordered by General Garland to invade the Gilneountry, and to seek redress for the murders and rob beries of the Apaches. A PRINCETON RELIC. runs kt Mouse. Kells sedit by a hole, Intenta ■■‘lie. rum oliilii soul, I'rcmlerr rut-. Mire cneumint over the floor. In numero, lu>. tres, or more. Oblitr rut*. Kelis saw them uculis; • I’ll have them,'.’ imjHit r4ic, -1 ours.-. Dum luUunt, Tune ilia crept towards the group. “Captain."’dixit. “Rood rat soup. Pingties mint.” Mire continued all lmlere. Intenti they hi liidmn vere. Gaudenter. Tunc rushed the felis into them, Kt tore them oilmen limb from limb. Vlojenter. MORAL. Mures oilmen nunc Ik- shy. Kt unrein privbe nil ntihi. Bcniguc. Si hoc facis —verlium sat— Avoid a devilish big tom cut. Studiose. War Declared—Alabama against Kentucky and Tennessee. Mb. Editor : The strife hasnositively com menced, yet there has been no®lood shed, ex cept the blood of three hogs ! Now, Mr. Edi tor, this appears to me to he the proper mode of warfare between the different sections ot our country —North and South, East and West —and while politicians and demagogues are stirring up strife between the different sections of this couutry, some of our farmers are stir ring up their grounds, and heartily engaged in the more laudable strife of who can best work and best agree. Thomas K. Cook, a farmer of Benton county, Ala., slaughtered three hogs in the month of December, the aggregate weight of which was 1,771 lbs. nett, lie sold one for $54.45 ; the other two he salted down ; out of the two kept by him, he obtained 15(1 lbs. of lard. These hogs were something over two years old ; had fed chiefly on corn-meal, slop, boiled corn, &o. Mr. Cook is a good farmer, has read the “Southern Cultivator,” and prefers this mode of warfare to any other now practiced, or talk ed of, in this country, North or South. If any one wishes to sec this farmer and his farm, call at White Plains. Mr. J ones—ls you think proper, (and it does appear to me quite appropriate), you may give this a place in the Chronicle & Sentinel, and in the Cultivator also. There is no exag cratiou in the statements. B. White Plains, Ala., Feb. 22, 1850. The above communication was received, and should have been published a month or move ago, but was misplaced and forgotten. It is, however, “never too late to do good,” and Mr. Cook’s example may be productive of much good among all those planters who are accus tomed to buy bacon. — Chron. <t Sent. ♦ Completely Sold. As the Citronelle train was on its downward trip to its city yesterday morning, an incident occurred that caused no little amusement to the passengers. As the train was approach ing Eight Mile Station, a lady quite elegantly attired, with a lovely boquet of wild flowers iuher hand, and face concealed from view by a hand some veil, was discovered standing on the plat form. The train was ordered to stop, of course, to take in the fair passenger—and stop it did. The gallant conductor immediately jumped out upon the platform, cried out as usual, “all aboard!” at the same time raising his hat and politely extending his hand to help the lady aboard. She, however, did not rec* ognize his gallantry, but stood dumb and mo tionless as a statue. The astonished conduc tor aduanccd, involuntarily raised the veil, when, lo! instead of a face of female flesh and beauty, the words “April Fool',” inscribed on a black “light-wood chunk,” met his astonish ed vision ! He started back, gave the signal to be oft - with unusual violence, jumped aboard, exclaiming to the innocent engineer in a sten torian voice—“ Who the li-ll told you to stop here!” —Mobile News. ■.- Washington; Items. Washington, April 4. Wheeler, the Minister to Nicaragua, has been removed. This was anticipated from his not having fully posted the Government as to the state of affairs there. A project, drawn by Mr. Marcy, is before the Cabinet, which is intended to injure Walk er’s movements. A letter has beeu received from Mr. Buch anan, pledging himself unequivocally in favor of the Nebraska bill, as the only settlement of the slavery question. The U. S. Senate to-day passed the appro priation for the suppression of the Indian wav in Oregon. Horrible Murder. We learn from a private source that Mr. Thomas R. Borden, an old and highly esteem ed citizen of our county, was murdered at his residence near Newbern on Thursday night last. We have not heard all the particulars, but from what we have learned, it was one of the most cold blooded and atrocious murders that has ever been perpetrated. He was asleep in a room in the lower story of his dwelling, when he was shot through the window, some eight or ten large buck shot striking him in the head and scattering his brains all over the room. Circumstantial evidence, we understand, of a strong character exists to implicate the mur dered man’s own sou as the author of this re volting atrocity. Whoever the wretched crimi nal may be, we hope that he will be appre hended and brought to expiate such a crime, as law and justice demands. The citizens of Newbern, we understand, have offered a reward of five hundred dollars for the apprehension of the murderer. V oung Borden left the neighborhood at the same time and has not been heard of. It is supposed he is making his way to Mobile and New Orleans. He is about 21 years old, 5 feet high, medium size, black oyes, short stiff black hair, low forehead, stern countenance, com pressed lips, short spoken, but quite polite in his address, weighs about 180 pounds, and | dark complexion.— Kutaw (Ala.) Whir/. Adulterations of Quinine. lhe high price (says the Medical Gazette) at which sulphate of quinine can now be had in its purity lias led to its extensive adultera tion. . Physicians and the public should be on their guard, and only obtain the article from sale and reliable hands, else they may be using j arsenic, peperiuc, or strychnine ; for all these are employed for adulterating purposes. FASHIONABLE OKKSS MAKER. MISS >l. K. SEYMOUR respectfully informs the La ilies of Columbus, that she is engaged in the busi ness of Dress-making, at the residence of Mrs. S. J. Ken dall. Oglethorpe street, four doors below the Court House squaro. Their patronage is respectfully solicited. Mrs. S. J. KENDALL, at the sumo place. con-fT>r tinucsthe busiucss of cleaning, bleaching, audljft* dressing Bonnets. Ladies may rely on having work done in good style and with promptness. March 13,1866. y BEST TENNESSEE BACON. 1(1/1 OHO Tennessee Bacon-hog round. -t e'’ ‘’ ‘’ ’ now ottering at low figures. Dont let l ideas of lower prices keep you away. My bacon is well ! cured, and I believe, selling now at the lowest price for I the NUHeon. Come to the Meat Iloupe and buy of March 24 JAMES LIGON. j COMMEHGi^ ©men OK THE DAIIV Columbus, (la., ApH|\ H '. N ’ l'pe sales of cotton yesterday reached .• ut full prices. Striet Middling I 't"i 9% and Good Middling at Kir. ’” ‘*•’ tiki Receipts light. COLUMBUS COTTON STAThaiSSI Stock ou hand August 31,1850,, Received past week....* lioceived previously <l)|1 Shipped past week “ previously . fi Stock ou hand April o, 1866 Received up to same time last year.".’.",’ \ Charleston, April 4.—Cotton— This artui. in good demand, with a buoyant market tending prices. The sales to-day anuaun n. -1 “ |r at very full figures, though at no quutnhbVb ‘ 1 the ruling rates of yesterday. Owing t„ q, “ 111111 i vy sales and comparatively light receipt* q,"”" 1 sale is considerably, reduced, j Cincinnati. April 2—Flour—The market g | heavy to-day, and we heard of no sah-. fi,,. ‘" J I increasing beyond the wants of the ritv tt-ad,.’ ° living no export demand, prices fav„r i,„ VHS ‘!! ‘ since yesterday 1,136 barrels. Provisions —The market is dull, and sale-, j to small lots at 6% to 6%e. for Bacon ShonbforV'V I Sides, and $14.25 for Mess Pork. Whisky—The market is rather better tw in improved demand. Sales of 665 barrels fn.i,,''■■*™ canals at 19%e. and 248 barrels from wag.,,’,”,',"!! Cheesi —Sales of 666 boxes at 11 to pj,. |„ r ‘ Reserve and English dairy. April 3—Elmir —The market is dull, with sa | pi to $5.80. Whisky unchanged. Chattanooga Prices Current-Aprii s Apples, green, $1 00 Lard, ~ , “ dried 1 00(0 Rutter .'. Peaches, uupl’d,...l 00(; Corn ‘• pealed,...2 00(0 Meal, , Racou, cured s Lj@ll ]/. Oats.. ? River Bacon, 8@ 0 Feathers..” - Wheat $1 20(0 Peas ‘. f Flour, per bi11,....57 00(0 Potatoes','(scany'i""* NkW Orleans, April 3.—Cotton— There hiw a good attendance of buyers to-day, and 9,000 to la bales have changed hands at firm prices, eqiuiib the better finalities, which are in especial iy, |U ,., t LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Interior @ 7 I Middling Fair,..liji, Ordinary 8 @B% I Fair i/ s ? Middling 0 (a) 9% I Good Fair.....;.'” Good Middling...lo @,10)4 I Good and Fine.. NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT—ApriI S Stock on hand on the Ist Sept., 1855 Arrived since lW Arrived to-day ‘... Total Exported to-day 8.58; ’ Exported previously 1,232,22—1 ao Stock on hand and not cleared..., jj —-♦ ■®<r’ WE are authorizsed to announce WILEY it LIAMS, Esq., as a candidate for Judge of Ha- ft in,; Court of the City of Columbus. Election 3d Monday in April, 1856. ♦ If/) WE are authorised to announce A. G. POST Esq., as a candidate for Judge of the Criminal Coni the City of Columbus. Election 3d Monday in April. March 15, 7550. + AtW e are authorised to announce PEYTON II.( QUITT, Esqr., as a candidate for Judge of the Crimi Court of the City of Columbus. Election on the 3d Monday in April next. March 29,1856. 4®“WE announce JUNIUS A. FOX as a candidate Solicitor of the Criminal Court of the city of Colum! April 2 tc. MANY VOTERS. •YB/vj TEMPERANCE HALL. j. the jullien % 3VT I 3XT !S T n ELS TANARUS) ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Coh 1r us l0 * v “ give three of tlieir chaste, uiin anti fashionable entertainments at Tempermce Hull tins place, commencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL ;; lhe company comprises the following talentedirf mere : A. M. Hernandez, J. K. Campbell. C. Harris, r. Buckley, J. P. Smith, j. p. Dalsev, Frank Weston. W. J. Wallace; forming the greatest combination of talent ever con# trnted in one company. The Jnlliens will appear each evening in a varieii their original performances, introducing a (iioiofsli Mon of new Songs, Duetts. Glees and Choruses; i beautiful Dances, sparkling Don Mots. Liugluilde lit lesques, &e. &c. Doors open at quarter past 7 o'clock Concert commence at 8 precisely. Cards of Admission ai) Cents—Children and S-rra halt price. 4K*rParticubir attention paid to seating Ladies. A l’ ril 8 - R. W. WILSON, Agent ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! KEEP COOL ALL THE SUMMER I R ;ls the pleasure to announce to his aid fri - 1 ’ and patrons of’ss, that lie is again in the field l the AY arm Days of’s6, and pledges himself to eel! 10’ * 0 " el than any city YVest of Savannah. MyK HOUSE is directly between the Pern and Ogled' ’ Houses, on Oglethorpe Street. All orders from the country for ICE bv the h# 1 Otherwise, will he forwarded with dispatch! _ , , , 8. U. BRANNON, As* Columbus. April 7. 1856. ts VALUABLE PROPERTY. r PYVO Valuable young negro Brick Lay- A® .L ers, and one ot the most desirable and eon- la; veniently arranged Residences in the city, sale on reasonable terms. A. K. AVER, __AprU 7, 1806. ts 131 Broad SW. BRANDIES, WINES, A. I UST received and for sail— ♦J 6 halfpipes tine Cognac Brandv. 2o dozen (1810) Otard 20 Barrels Spirits Turpentine. -0 Boxes fine Tobacco. 9 Baskets fine Champagne YVine. A. K. AYER. opr o-lni 131 Bread street SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK NEW AND CHEAP GOODS AT THE •>NE PRICE CHEAP CASH STOIH 104 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga JAM again in the market with a very choice and ‘ rable stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS’ HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND HEADY MADE CLOTH IN"; The establishment is too well known to make it n wiry to give lh detail the various articles oi stock is composed. It is sufficient to say that 1 a ’ LARGEST AND MOST DESIBAW ever before in this city. I would, liowevei the attention of the Ladies to my Stock of dress goods, Consisting of Muslin, Barege, uud Silk Flowered U’ Also a great variety of Embroideries, Line C'W der Sleeves, Mantillas, &c. &c. I especially who want Kushionnblc, New undue* 11 ! Goods, to give me a call before purchasing, “". ‘ sured you w ill find Goods and Prices to correspe”' 1 ‘ my terms. Having engaged the service* oft” 1 ’ ‘ Clerks, we now hope to be able to serve all with I liess and great satisfaction. The Stock lia* 1 *’ chased mostly for cash and under the most *’ circumstances, consequent!v Ido not hesitate m “ that 1 will sell a LITTLE CHEAPER than the ,I'-- Country Merchants are invited to call and l ’ • before purchasing. Mv motto is “Lire and If *r! |X March 29, 1866. CKW. W. ATM’ Farmers, Tour Interest is Here. Tkt \ Ann LBS. Chandler & Co’s very uUjUUY f lied Sidos, In handsome 1“ x “ 1,1 400 lbs. each. Packages to you are a half ecu’ •’ less than small lots. Come np and buy no le** package. Just received and for sale by .. . March 24. JAMES