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t OL, DMH US: Tlmc-.ilnj Morning, April 10, 1*5(1. I. A It(<KST CITY CIRCULATION. The Jullien Minstrels. In i-ou-.cquen<*e of Mans. Hernando* having token tli> wrung cars lor Columbus, ami going to Xtnerii’iis instead of coining to Columbus, the lullien Minstrels were unable to give their exhibition I list night. The company will cer tainly appear this evening, (Thursday) April in See hills of the ilny. Ila troupe has received the most favorable a ..tiff- la ‘he press throughout the South, ,i. t eiand second to none in their perfonnan if* Thu burle-que mi those noted Abolition Jingei the Hutchinson Family, should be seen by every one. It is entirely original with the Jullien** ♦ 1 ■unt Letter Found ihi- letter from Mr. White, of Ulennville, Which we alluded to yesterday as having fail ,J to reach ns, was found yesterday afternoon m the pottottiee It had been by mistake placed m the box under ours, end bad there remained until rearch was made for it. We rejoice at Ibis good luek, ns we lind )>e j,un to feel very bilious at the succession of tos’es which seemed to inerease as time .sped We hope thi will be a caution to our very ..lever Postmaster and his clerks to be more particular in luture to place letters in the right box ii may be fortunate for hint that the f>ox wa • vacant, as, had it been in use, how easy It would have been for the party to have pocketed the five, and left the Postmaster mi ter suspicion of having; appropriated it to his own U3e. We arc now tlushed with hope that the oth m r.ve lettei ;, containing in the aggregate, *502.60 will yet turn up somewhere. Another letter of the same date from Glenn v tile enclosing a communication for our paper, was found in the same wrong* box, and, al though some of the interest'ol the subject lias been lost by the delay, we will publish the com munication tomorrow. ♦ •fne Departure from Montgomery. i he greater portion of the Kansas volunteers left Montgomery for Mobile on the line steam ei vie.''.'longer, on Monday evening. The bal ance were to leave in the t'nbaon Tuesday af ternoon The Mail says that when the colo u.sts assembled at the wharf, just before the ieparturc of the Messenger, they must have numbered between four and five hundred, and it indulges the calculation (rather an extrava gant one we fear) that Maj. Dnford will leave lew Orleans with a thousand men. At the wharf, Hon. Henry W. Hilliard addressed the vmigrant 1 ! and an immense crowd of citizens in ... speech of great eloquence and spirit, and he was followed by Alpheus Baker, Esq., (who, ws we learn from the Eufnuln Spirit, lias de termined to accompany the expedition) in a splendid oratortfcul effort, which was cut short by the ringing of the bell ; and the line steam er swung out into the stream with her full i-(implement ot passengers, while cheer after cheer from thousands of t hroats drowned the rear of her steam and the working of her nw c. binery dome sort ot a rumpus occurrred at (!risp's Atheneeum in Savannah on Monday evening, nut we are not able to make out from the pa pers what it was about. The News expresses its joy that the attendance was small and “there were few to witness the painful 00.. .. urrence that most effectually marred the ■entertainment and it publishes a note from eome gentlemen who were present to Miss lleed er, tendering her their “sympathy in the suf fering to winch she had evidently been sub jected ’ and intimating that no blame attach ed to het The News expresses its “ entire disapprobation of the course pursued by the gentleman connected witli the affair.” ■ - —♦ Curious. the postothce called Scott, in Efliingliam county. Uu . hue. beeu discontinued,on account ci the alleged “difficulty in the way of sup plying the office with the mails;'’ and the peo ple of the neighborhood have been told to go c. Fdfii after their letters aud newspapers, chat being the ueurestoffice. As far back in iirae as we have any advices Eden was a very eligible and •oiitable place for males, and no derangement ot failure was reported until a new-fangled invention caled a /e-male was in troduced, and from that time until the present I vte attempt to keep up the establishment was ‘ruj -less and impracticable. We are glad to learn that Eden has been re-opened amt is ■.gain accessible and in order; but if it has ■ndeedrome withinthe jurisdiction of ourpres at Fostmuetei General, we are afraid that it .nil vary hci tly again be in a state of confu sion and derangement. —♦ A man named McGary, who was arrested in ‘lontgcmery, Ala . the other day, oil a charge c/bfcving kidnapped negro belonging to Hon. .lack F Cocke of Pei ry county, and who hail Ot>ec admitted to bail on that charge, has since teen arrested st the instance o£a Mi . Thrash er, of this State, who charges him with having swindled him out of $4lO by means ol’ the •‘kali tame Mr Lanier, of the Exchange rlotel, suspected that lie was the man whnliad swindled Thra°hr. and telegraphed to the atter to repaii to Montgomery. On his arri v'd he identified the man, hut McGarv has found a witness to swear that he was at the ,'lcrth at the time when the alleged swindling cf Thrasher- occurred McGarv was commit fed . Vincent I*. Carnott, a notorious sharper, who “flourished about. Montgbftiery a year or ‘wo ago, and left that place in a hurry and acme of its citizens mums, lias “turned up’’ tgati. He was the commander (under the as sumed name of Vincent I>. Cravatich) of the Mfary E Smith, a slave schooner, which was captured by a Brazilian war vessel on the loth of February, in the attempt to land a cargo of stave* 1 from Africa. VV e mentioned thecapture the other day, with the additions! horrible re port that 180 of the poor negroes, cut ot’ a car fo of 600, had diedon the voyage! t'arnottaud hie crew were ironed and imprisoned at H*- baia. PARTY VIEWS AND MOVEMENTS. Tin. In.: Horn \ i ic Nominee. —The opinion, is said tu be gaining ground at Washington, that tin* recent manifestations of jealousy and antagonism between some of the leading sup porters of Fierce and Buchanan respectively, will have the effect of preventing the nomina tion of either of those prominent gentlemen by the Cincinnati Convention. The state of par ties in New York and the results of the recent elections in the New England States (which are said to be represented by Pierce delegates) are also thought to be unfavorabletoPresident Pierce’s prospects. But lie will undoubtedly have a larger vote on the lir-t. balloting than either of lib rivals, and as his friends can thus control the nomination, it is thought that they will so use their power as to defeat Mr. Buch anan, who lias been so warmly supported against their favorite. In the opinion of some politicians, this animosity between the friends of the two most prominent candidates will re sult in the nomination of Judge Douglas: while others think that anew man must be brought forward. A Pom .inn s Politician.—A writer from this city to the New York Daily News (Hard Democratic paper), who signs himself “Upa toie,” says that “the action of Mr. Pierce to ward the National Democrats at the North has never been met with favor by the party in Georgia : mi the the other hand, it has recei ved bold and unqualified opposition. This sentiment now animates our people.' 1 He as sures the New York editor that “should Pierce be selected, which I cannot for a moment be lieve, I greatly fear our people would lie so earless of the result, that with such a eandi didate as Fillmore (who since 1850 has been popular in Georgia) the Know Nothings might be successful. Give the Democracy Douglas, Dickinson, Buchanan or Hunter, and success is certain. Os two of the Georgia Democrat ic papers, this writer says : “The Democratic papers which circulate most in this region, arc the Times Sentinel, published in this place, and the Milledgcville Federal Union. Tin* former is published tri-weekly, and the latter once a week. Both were extremely ultra in 1850, in behalf of secession, and loaded their columns with denunciation of every prominent Democrat who espoused the eausoof the Union Both failed to express the sentiments of the Democracy, then, as the election proved over whelmingly in favor of the I'uion Democrats. The Federal Union, I see, lias covert Mings at your party in New York. The Times & Senti nel thus acted at first, but I must do it the justice to say that its tone has altered, and it now alludes to your National Democracy with respect.” A not i u:a G now 11 an.— A correspondent of the same paper, writing from Savannah, char ges that “the only Democrats in Georgia will ing to co-operate with the Frcesoilers are those who favor Pierce’s re-nomination, and who in 1850 were so ultra in their “Southern Rights” views that they would have swung up such men as Van Duren, Cochrane & Cos. to a tree with a grapevine, had they been caught in Georgia. Now they are willing to sit in con vention with them.” lie thinks that “could such a thing happen as the re-nomination of Pierce, it would give Georgia to Fillmore by twenty thousand majority ”! Ho\. James Buchanan.—A letter from this gentleman to the Hon. John Slidell (not writ ten with a view to publication) lias been given to the public, in consequence of the controver sy pending between the Pennsylvanian and the Washington Union, involving Air. B.’s opinions as to the repeal of the Missouri Com promise. Mr. Buchanan, in this letter, says : “The question has been settled by Congress, ami this settlement should be inMexibly main tained. The Missouri Compromise is gone, and gone forevor. But no assault should be made upon those democrats who maintained it, provided they are now willing* to maintain the settlement as it exists. Such an understand ing is wise and just in itself. “It is well known how I labored, in company with Southern men, to have this line extended to the Pacific ocean, iut it has departed.— The time for it lias passed away, and l verily believe that the best—nay, the only—mode now left of putting down the fanatical and reckless spirit of abolition at the North is to adhere to the existing settlement without the slightest thought or appearance of wavering, and without regarding any storm which may be raised against it.” Tiik lit.APK It f.pu iilii' a ns.— The National Committee appointed by the late Pittsburg .Convention ot litis motley party have issued a proclamation calling; a, Convention of all per sons “without regard to past political differen ees or divisions, who are opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, to the extension of slavery into the Territories, in iavor of the admission of Kansas .as a free (state, and of restoring t| M , action of the Federal Government to the principles of Washington aml.letferson,'’ to meet at Philadelphia on the 17th of .1 tine next to innuinate candidate's for the Presidency and \ iee Presidency. This party will labor diligently to construct a platform on which all their mixed crowd can stand, and to get up a party strong enough to carry all the Northern States. From present indications, they will drain oil thousands of Northern politicians from the other organizations (hut particularly from the Know Nothings) by means of an un derground culvert running parallel with the underground railroad. Both these lines are expected to do a large business during the coining summer and tall, aud to depot their passengers nt the White House on the 4th of March next. Mr. Kvkkktt am* Mu. Winthrop. —The American Organ announces that Edward Ev erett, Robert C. Winthrop, with other distin guished Whigs whose names it gives,’ “arc content witli Fillmore and Honelson,” aud will take the field tinder the American ban ner. Nkw Hampshirk. —The full vote for Gover nor in New Hampshire stands; Wells, Democrat 5!2,0t>7 Metcalf, Republican, 82,076 Goodwin, Whig, and others,.. 2,500 < ‘lose shaving, that! < 01. Thomas 0. Howard, editor of the Intel teligeucer, has heeo appointed Postmaster of Atlanta. Ga. Flint River Presbytery. We are informed that Flint River Presbyte ry met on Tuesday of last week at White Sul phur Springs, Meriwether county, and closed its session on Saturday evening. The body were must pleasantly entertained by the pro j prietors of tire Springs, and every attention to their comfort and wants was afforded, to make ; the meeting one of the most interesting that the body has ever had. The Ministers were in full attendance, hut the churches were not so fully represented by the Eldership as is usu ally the ease at their spring sessions. The Rev. Samuel H. Higgins, of Columbus, was chosen the Moderator of the session. The bu siness ol the Presbytery was conducted with great harmony and good feeling, and the pub lic exercises attended with much interest.— On Sabbath morning the large dining room was filled with attentive hearers, who sat with brenthle-s silenee under the administration of tin* Word by the Rev. Moderator: and al though the exercises were unusually protract ed, yet such was the interest manifested on the part of the congregation, the silence and attention was not broken or interrupted by the least symptoms of weariness. The preacher fully came up to the expectations of all who had heard of his capacities as a preacher, which was fully exemplified in the fact, that ut the close of his discourse there was scarce ly a dry eye in the house. The sacrament of the Tiord’s Supper was administered to quite a large number wlio sat around the table. At night the congregation re-assembled and heard with great interest the Rev. Mr. (hinninghnin. of haGrange, and at the close of his discourse, such was the interest manifested during the entire day, it was thought advisable to offer an opportunity to those desirous to have an interest in the prayers of God’s people to occu py the front seats. There were some 15 or 20 persons who embraced the opportunity and came forward with broken hearts. It is hoped that much good may result as the fruits of this last mooting of Flint River Presbytery. ■ Congressional. Washington, April 7. In the I . S. .Senate to-dav, a Memorial from , the Kansas Legislature was presented, but no j action taken thereon. Mr. (sever made a i speech denying the right of Congress to inter fere with domestic affairs. In the House the “Free State” Constitution of Kansas was pre sented and referred to the Committee on Terri tories. Mr. Keitt. made a speech on the sub ject, defending, of course, in eloquent terms, the Southern side of the question. Resolu tions were adopted looking to the suppression of the Uoolic Trade and declaring it piracy. Destructive Fire in Baltimore. Bai.timoke, April 7. A tire occurred in this city last night, iu the stores of Messrs. Cavri, Howe & Cos., Warder & Cos., and Gable, McDowell & Cos., iu Balti more street. The first two were totally de stroyed, and the last much injured. Several other buildings were damaged. The loss is estimated at $200,000, but it is fully covered by insurance. Two men, it is supposed, have been hnrfcd beneath the ruins. — Launch of the Adriatic. New York, April 7. The new Collins’ steam ship Adriatic was launched this morning in splendid style. Fif ty thousand persons were present on the occa sion. The Atlanta Examiner on “ All-Fools’ Day.” The Columbus Sun comes down upon us for what it denominates our “strictures upon the time-honored institution” of “All Fools’ day,” in its issue of Friday, and, in a subsequent one, warns a Savannah cotemporary to look out for a rasping from us, for a shark story published by it, in observance of the “time honored custom.” Now we havn’t the remot est intention of discussing this matter with the Sun, since we honestly confess wc can see no particular good promised from such a discus sion—the Sun clearly advocates the custom, while we are decidedly of opinion that it were “better honored in the breach than the obser vance.” Wc have no hope we can convert the editor to our faith, and are confident that our prejudice against the practice is too deeply rooted to be plucked up by his sophistry. But our friend of the Sun has fallen into error when he suspects we wrote the “strictures” aforesaid while smarting under practical obser vances of the custom of which we were the suffering subjects—we were not so “fooled.” On the contrary our remarks were induced by the fact that we had noticed nothing of the kind, either in our office or upon the street, and were more congratulatory than reflecting upon the practice. So the sage suspicion of our lively Columbus neighbor goes for naught. As to the shark story, we have to congratulate ourself we liavn’tthe charge of our Savannah cotemporary’s conscience, nor havewe set our self up as a censor of its acts. He may tell as many and as large fish stories as his paper ami conscience can accommodate themselves to, and as long as we are r.ble to detect their absurdity we will only smile at it. But when a positive, downright untruth is told, with in tent to mislead, mid place the subject in a ridiculous position, we do contend that the practice is reprehensible, often inflicting upon sensitive minds wounds that the mere fact ol’ its being a jest does not alleviate. Our friend of the Sun will not deny such instances are common, nor will he refuse *o admit that they are consequences of this “honored custom."’ We are as much disposed to wink at the inno cent devilrty of Young America as any one should lie, but when it loses its harmless* char acter, and inflicts pain, wh'le it attaches moral wrong to its perpetration, Veare “down upon ! it, like a thousand of brick;” and we opine the Sun would grow Wolfish tot, if it viewed the I matter in the same light we An. The Wheat Crap, The Alton (Illinois) Courier of the 7th di stant, expresses its opinion tliat we may ex pect another very fine crop of wheat, and the opinion is based upon the following reasons: “ The early winter was very mid, so much so that the late sown wheat, of wiich there is much, continued to grow to a mum later date than usual. Then the snow will litvc protect ed it from injury by the frost. lastly, such uninterrupted cold weather for so mug a peri od, and until so late a date, aujurs an unin terrupted spring-time when it comes. It is further said that the number of la cs put un der wheat in that part of the Co*itry hist fall was greater than ever before kmtru “ The Chicago Journal says: •• We must have large crops uex fall. The snow, which has fallen during the past sixty days, is equal to five inches of maßn-. peo ple capable of estimating matters ilagiue that the wheat crop of 1850 will be the lk-gest ever harvested in this country. To eslnate the value of snow upon the ground at te| millions of dollars would be a low tiwure. \ A Private Room, on, no. Errr.cT or punch miiinkimi. lint* particular dark, dump, dun, driz/.lv and disagreeable day in the hitter part of Novem ber, a tall, gaunt, queer looking customer, dressed in a blue coat, with metal buttons, with “yallev” striped pantaloons, and calf-skin terminations sat “solitary and alone’ in a lit tle room, situated in a certain little tavern, in street, Philadelphia. Before him was a little, round table, on whose marble top was “not a little pitcher ot smoking punch, “screechen hot. and a wine glass. The solitary individual was 1 ork — nothin’ else dear child—and that was his second pitcher full—nigh his second empty. — One minute after, and you couldn’t —fact, you see—have squeezed a drop out of either pitch er or glass, by a forty-two pounder hydraulic press. York rang the bell. The waiter popped his head in the door. •‘Ring, sal” “Os course I did. is it clearing oil •‘No sa —damp, sa—fog so thick, sa, you could ladle it out ith a spoon, sa. Have any thing, sa'.'” “More punch, and strong.” “Yes sa, —immediately sa. “ The waiter withdrew and in a few seconds returned with the third pitcher of punch, and York was beginning to feel glorious, when, on raising up his eyes, he saw his own figure in a pier glass, directly opposite. He rubbed his eyes again. “l!y thunder!” said lie “here’s some fellow sitting right before me, I’ll swear there’s im pudence for you 1 This is a private room, sir, for my sole accommodation.” He wailed a minute, expecting an answer, but his reflection only stared at him and held its peace. “1 was saying, sir, that this is my private room, mine, sir,” cried York, fetching his voice an octave higher than it was before. No answer was made, and lie rang the bell furi ously*. Tbe waiter made his appearance again. “Ring, sa? ’ “Yes 1 did ring. Didn’t I ask for a private room ? “ “Ygs sa, this is a private room, sa.” “It is .’ Why there’s a fellow sitting right opposite me now, on the other side of the ta ble. Rot his impudence.” “Table sa—fellow, sa?” “1 es there is. Well, just never mind.- Bring on some move punch and a couple of glasses.” In a very short time, the fourth pitcher, with too glasses, made its appearance. York tilled one of the glasses, and then shoved it over the table. “W ill you drink, said lie addressing the fig ure in the glass. “Oh you won’t eh ? Well, l-J will.” And so he did. ••Better drink, old fellow,” continued lie.— “Your liquor is getting cold,” and you look as if you was fond of the thing. No answer being returned, York finished the pitcher, and rang* the bell again. In pop ped the waiter. •Bing, sa.” “To be sure. I did. Didn’t eon hear the b-b-bell ?” “I did.” “Didn’t 1 order ap-p-private room? Eh ?” “Yes, sa, this is a private room, sa.” **A pretty private room 1 his is, with a f-t ----fellow sitting right opposite that won't take a glass of punch when it’s ottered him, and a r-r-red nosed man at that. <I, well never mind, bring me more punch, and t-t-tumhlers. I’ll tey him again.” Presently pitcher number 5, and glasses to match, was borne in with due state. “Better try some, old boy,” said York, eoaxingly, to bis double. The reflex merely looked good natured, but said nothing. “Well, continued York, with a sigh, if this isn't the most infamous. Never mind. I'll drink the punch. And so he did, every hit of it. About five minutes sufficed to end the pitcher. York rang the bell supevfnrioiudy. The waiter came again. “Ring, sa ?’ “Why certain. Why shouldn't I ? Where’s the man—who keeps the—place?” “Boss, sa? I’ll see ’irn sa. Shortly after, mine host, a quiet looking little man, with a mottled, calico-pattern face and a shining bald head made his appearance. “W-w-what’s to pay ?” demanded York, ris ing and assuming an air of dignity. “Five punches—five levies, sir* “There’s the money, sir,” said York, fork ing over the coin. “And now 1 want to know why, when 1 call tor a private room, you should put me here with s-s-somebody else?” “There’s nobody here but you and J sir.'” “Nobody! Do you s-s-spose 1 can’t see? Do you think lam drunk ? There, look there! two of ’em by jingo!” “Well, sir, I must confess I can't see any but us two.” lou can t, eh And \ ork dragged the landlord to the table. “Look there,’ contin ued he, pointing to the glass. “Th-th-there’s the rascals now. One of ’ems enough like you to be your brother, and the other is the most Lord-forsaken, meanest looking white man 1 ever saw.” The London Times Uneasy. A telegraphic despatch sent from Now York to the Baltimore Sun, immediately after the ar rival ot the Asia, says: The London Times has an article on affairs in the United .States, and says a storm is brew ing in America. Its (America’s) journals are full of angry menace and hostile calculations. Congress is continually debating war prepara tions, and n million sterling has been voted for sloops ot war, Ac. It then reviews the ques tion in dispute between England and the I’ni ted States and considers that the latter won’t refuse arbitration on Central America, it concludes by saying apologies or explanations me required cm both sides in words as compre hensible and emphatic as the English language can supply. ° The Great Republic, the largest clipper in the world, built by Donald McKay, Boston, in running between Marseilles and the Crimea tortile French Government, has frequently with a common single reef top-tail breeze, out sailed the fleetest steamers afloat. An English mei chant, who had made two liassages in her, ottered $100,1)00 fora nine months charter, which was declined on the ground that she was doing better in her present employment. A writer in the Boston Transcript is very severe on Macaulay, lie says that he possess es talents of a high order, and well understands the jugglery of words; und if truth were not an important element in history, Macaulav would be a splendod historian. The writer thinks that u suitable title for Macaulay's work would be—Thomas Babington Macau lay’s Prejudices oil the English History. flic deinot l ats have carried Eden, says an exchange. This is an important victory, for, according to tradition, it, was earned l.y a black republican at a very early day the vic tory having been achieved, as all victories „f that party are by bribery amt deception.— Wuudstoch Apt COMMERci^ “I'kick OK rm: n AII . * ’ “'"'"'‘m, (ill.. April ;' N k Tin* iteintina lor yuxtmlay w;, . ‘ * ti*rn liumlvi-il mh* changisl hniuU ut a 1 ‘ UI one <tuurt>r “I u cunt. Seles were. f,„. H " 1 ’ °H Hie.: Good Middling 10%V. Ilewipu eoiuj^'^ CiiAHLmox, April 7. i*. m.—Cotton-Tl 4 n l.risk and nctive demand ldr this >, ing in the mill* of near iUHMi 1ni105,,,! Vt .l? l "}'-* Iv advancing figlllOH. ‘JL'Iio hiilok n.iiii.ri “d~|j cent*; SIS at 9%; *2OB at o'.; ■_*•>:: ~,'<A “’Ur ddliiit 160 nt 10: loom 10V;*: i, .779 at ro\; 82 ot 10$*; 143 at 18%. 10J,? 11: 000 at 11%: odd §43 bales of % ’ * J|| V hot is very firm. 1 ‘• Hi- S\vannau, A[iril 7.—Colton—The,.,. „ tive demand fur this article IliU inorniii..’ • ,l1 ’ i.nice nt')/r. on previous prices. MTo i,.,i ’ ‘ “Yu. follows:—T8 at 8%: ““ .it !i: 7at <rt •■ b, -4 10: :no at JOJi; SW at 10%: *ji*.s p,f !** ;'. : i ’ •_*4:: at 11. and 58 nt ll%c. ‘ ‘ li An Interest in The Sim tor ‘The business of The Sun cst dii *’ .1 , , mg more tliau I can do Justine i<, j interest of one third, or one hull r„r i U | **’ establishment is one of the m.v.i well appointed in the South. It |n|| said to be prepared for all j, printing. The paper has |, C( . n only seven months, and the position j, j, M ready attained in public favor ; , *■ . . ’ a -'Unii ~ guarantee ot its future prospects A person qualified to conduct the J’ parturient with spice, life and ability. „ ljM preferred. For terms and price. Sim office, or address ’THOMAS DUhuu 4f*>- \V K arc mitliorizsed to ftuuoiimv v'jrn I.IAMS, £wp, as a candidate for .ludgr , 11 Court of the City of Columbus. election ‘id Monday in April, lS:*,i;. ♦ Vi WEnreauthorised to iiunouin i. a. |. ( Es<(., ad a candidate for Judge of tin- Criiatmil the City of Columbus. Election ltd Monday in April. March 15,1850. M-ii We are authorised to announce i'EYToX i| DC ITT, Ksqr., ns a candidate for Jndge of ii, r , Court of the City of Columbus. Election on the 3d Monday in April next. Munch --’ll. 1856. V-i: W E announce JUNIUS A. FOX a*s a ••ludidsi- Solicitor of the Criminal Court of the city oft: „| Ml i April 2 te. MANY tOTF.Es THE DAILY SDN BOOK BINDKRy VFl'Kll a suspension of three mouths lm want of an efficient workman, tjn- • ~ IIINDKItV at the Daily Sun establishment V /■’ is again underway. With an aceompltoh-HBHB cl, reliable and prompt workman, and t!i'-ln££J host stock, the public may rely on good work, and it if will he ready for delivery at the time promised. Merchants, Bankers, County Officers, and others wm ing Books, can have them ruled to any pattern ,n I’ound in any style desired. Music. Magazines, Law Reports, and mb,, |, r j ßl( work hound in any desired stvle. March 24. fire COMPANY NO 1. Y ¥ h.MUK US MRET for Drill on Thursday Jajß, Ivl. Evening, April 10th. at 7fA o'clock. By order of the Foreman. April 1". \V. CESXKIL Kan,it,. IIODSB WANTED. UT ANTED to rent, a small House and Let ins... neighborhood and convenient to the business y tinn ot the city. Any person having one will pleaseu! at my Ware Room. W. K. ItAltlil*. April Kl. 4r NOTICE. 13’ a Charter granted hv the city Coaled u; 111 JL> bus, and legalized by the Legislature, authors: ! “ie Plank Road Company to collect toll of s.'wo Cents|t j Bale on cotton, One Cent per Barrel on all oiher freijk ] and Twelve and a half Cents for each trip of Omuil* ; Baggage Wagon, or other vehicle transporting freight passengers over road for pay—l take this method ofit forming all interested that f will make cintmcls Qua.* teriy or Yearly, for the privilege of using the It I any purpose except hauling Cotton, which will tie ekire ed and collected as heretofore. JOHN 0. 1.1,'58. April 10. gt President Flank Kowk'ii NEW BOOKS. Cfil HIST INK, Woman’s Trials and Triumph 4: ■■ U J ra J. Curtis. Sehamyland the Circassian War; hy .1. \f, Marti Karnes! Lin wood; Mrs. Wentz's last. Recollections of the Table Talk of .Samuel Itos.e ” hioh is added Porsoniana. Catharine Yalmar, or a Father's Veiiueuiee. -:e.jurt a Omar Pasha; l.y 0. W. M. Reynolds.’ Rivington, or the Young Ranger Hussar: V.i .1, if hr j graliaui. Old Dominion, or Southampton Massacre: h\ 0. I 1 R ( James. A ppi etc ii s C.vclopoedia of Biography, ot original memoirs of the most distinguish''! p” : ot all times; edited hy Francis L. Hawks. Harper’s Magazine andOorlev’s Ladies Book tior April Received and for sate bv CKO. M. MATUKIV.’ April 111, 1856. 44 Bread Stmt. •TAMES .1. TODD. No. ‘Jii Fast Side Broad Street, Coluil;fv-. (i Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer IN Tin, Sheet Iron. Hollow Ware, Stove Pipes, L-.i- Rooting. Buttering aud all kinds of Job V- >i k. piwur j l.v attended to and warranted. April 10. 1856. Ha card. P. <REENWOOD,ofthe lat- Tin • wood Morris, New Orleans, informs his friends and former patrons, t! at 1-VA-fr aas permanently settled in the city of Now York tjflffiH Ifuving associated himself witli the house :.f LIVINGSTON BEOS. & KIN S.BAP, V\ HOLIJSA L. 3 G ROC E 1 iS. t onimission and linporting Merchant 1 No. te> Yesey Street, in rear of the Asnor Hum*. Ho i> prepared to supply them with everything i” 1 GROCERY LINE, mi tlw most favorable terms. Also, t” buy viitumi” sion any articles sold in ibis market. He’ Ihittfi 4 in self to use every exertion to give satistaeli.m. and gtve his personal attention to the filling of nil “do with which he nmy be favored. _ -New York. April 1. lSati. tim DISSOLUTION. fTWE tirm of Knight A Jones, is this da* iiiss"l'’ : J- mutual consent. The business will he ruitiri*' 11 I . Knight. Jr. All persons indebted to said ana please make immediate payment, and Ilia 4 *’ i'’ demands against said firm, will present them mT.kw-” Jr., for payment. OKU. U.JONW’ Colmnlms. April 5, lSjo. TIKIS. KV illfjJ* W TEMIM’,IS VAt IK II M. 1,, W’ THE JULLIEN IVT INSTREIjIS |> J4SPKCTFULLY announce to the citizen* - 1 1 ‘‘ •I V bus that they will give three of their ‘•basic. iinj'T and tashionable entertainments at Temfieracec h fl,i this place, eonimeneing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, AFIIIJj ,m!; The Company “>mpri-es the following ml-oted l'" : mors : A. M, Hernandez. ,| K. Cal>i|d” , ll C. Harris. Hiiekley •I. I'. Smith. j* R. Dal"iv. Frank Weston. \\\ .1. Walhu'i': f"i niing the greatest combination of talent av* ’’ 1 t rated in one company. The Julljens will appear each evening in . their original performances, introducing # ch"i” Hon of new Songs. Duetts, filers and Choruse-: a*” 1 oeautiful Dunces, sparkling Ron Mots, latighal’l 1 ‘ lesrpies, Ac. Ac. ZFt'-Doors open at ‘pun ter past T “’eloi k i'" 1 "*” commence at N precisely. t Cards of Admission ail Cents—Children uqd halt price. *3i- l'artieular nttenth.n jiulil to seating L*die- April 8. |j. \v. wiLhil.V. A’-""’’ ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! KFKP COOL ALL THE SUMMON* luih tin* pita pine to to M* “*'*. V . Ond patronM of’66, that lit* i apiin in iLv 1,1 ‘ f . tla- Warm Days of ’SO, and pledges him he ll’ to low or lower than any city Went of Savannah- ‘ v ‘ ■ KOU.SK in directly bet\vu*n tin? Perry ,and G-l**” 1 ir<nin*s, on OgletAorpe Sti*i*et. All ordtm from the country fui ICE ty the ix 7l otherwise, will he forwarded with dispatch. i 4 . R. BRANNOri. Agß- Columbu-, Apiil 7, 1856. ts