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CO LTJ M BUS:
Friday Morning, April IK, IHSG.
LAHOKHT CITY CIRCULATION.
Sparkling and Cool!
Messrs. Kivlin, Thomas & Cos. have well
provided against the hot and parching state ot
the weather about this time. Thecool and de
lightful beverages which they offer to a thirs
ty public will go far to meliorate our intolera
ble sufferings under the sorching sun we arc
u present “enjoying.’’ Their tasty oslnb
iishinent will he found one of the most pleas
ant places of our city, and refreshing t *, all
wayfarers. See advertisement.
♦
A Columbus Foundry.
On Wednesday afternoon we were enterlain
i-d and edified by a stroll through the exten
sive Union Foundry and Machine Works ol‘
Messrs. Levy, brake N. Cos., of this city. Ihe
extent and variety of the operations here car
ried on rather surprised us, though we were
before aware that the enterprising proprietors
were men who fully understood their business
uid were amply prepared to carry it on ex
tensively. All the departments of the Foun
dry seemed to be full of work —the machinery,
the casting, the forging, the modeling, and the
finishing rooms displayed activity in ‘ very
branch. Complete, or in the various stages
oi manufacture, were numerous Steam Kn
, ines, from the horse power to the sturdy
(iropellev of the steamboat or the factory;
I toilers and Flues of massive material and sub
stantial workmanship, Water-Wheels, east and
wrought-iron Shafts, cast Frames and Hailing,
■ ltd Machines for all work.
Prominent among the work on hand were
the Engines, Uoilers and Doctor for anew
•leainhoat to run upon our river. These were
of excellent and substantial workmanship.
The two Engines, as well as the Boilers and
l ines, exhibit strength and finish, and we
doubt not that tlicir performance will he high
ly creditable to'the Foundry that turns them
out. They are making for Messrs. Win. C. &
W. Hill, and arc the machinery of anew
boat, intended to be of light draught, the hull
and other wood work of which was made at
Florence, on the CJiattaliooehee. A boat on
“Ur waters, home-made throughout, will be a
notable achievement for this part of Georgia,
and the pioneer, we hope, of many more of
“the same sort.’’
Wo also observed anew centre-vent Water-
Wheel, for Carter’s Factory of this city, which
combines some novelties iu its form and ac
tion, stud which, Messrs. E. Ac I*, arc conli
lent, will prove to be a wheel of great force
nd power. They arc also manufacturing neat
.ml strong- iron frames for circular Saws, to
take the place of the wooden frames in general
use, and we learn that they eost no more than
t he wooden frames.
The extensive warerooui of wooden models
in the upper story is perhaps the best index
oj the extent as well as the variety of the ope
rations of this establishment. They indicate
t hat every pattern of cast iron and every lig
urc or eccentricity of machinery have here
been fashioned for the mould.
Messrs. Levy At Drake are both practical
uid working men, of large experience and high
landing as artisans, as is sufficiently attested
‘•y the numerous premiums they have obtain
ed from the Georgia State Fair for superior
Water-Wheels, Steam Engines, Pumps, Cast
mgs, Ate. They have worked for many years
in this State, having recently removed from
.Macon to this city, and their well-known pro
ticiency in tlieir business brings to them much
work from a distance. They now employ about
bft.y hands ; their arrangements for business are
■ tuple and complete throughout; and they are
prepared to execute any work pertaining to an
iron foundry and machine shop, however large
ihe order or highly finished the job. Such an
•■stablishment is creditable to our city and to
’ leorgia, and ought to be patronized as nn im
portant and indispensable Southern institu
tion.
The City Taxes.
‘•nr City Council, at its last meeting, adop
ted as a tax schedule for the present year the
cates of last year, with the addition of §4 on
blacksmith’s forges, per cent on the sales of
itinerant traders, and “an additional tax of 110
per cent on all taxable articles, property, real
tate, Aic., to be appropriated exclusively to
the payment of the City Guard.’ The Clerk’s
report of proceedings, published in the Ku
quirer of yesterday, gives the following as the
i axes for 185t>:
“n each white Mate citizen between the ago nt J 1 urn! 00
years, sl.
‘•n nil Slaves owned ami residing iu the City of Colum
bus, ‘ , oft per rent, ou their value.
“II all slaves hired or employed iu the City, whose own
er lives beyond the corporate limits, of 1 per cent,
“u all Practitioners of l,aw or Medicine, who keep an
“nice for Professional business, iu tilt- City, together
wiih Uaguerremi, Portrait, or Miniature Artists, <ki.
“o each sloo worth ot Merchandize sold ill the t'ilv. I>v
resident Merchant*. “JO rents.
“n each Negro brought to and offeredfttr sale within the
o'porate limits ot tie c . si, and an additional Tax
■ a each Negro sold vvitl.i ■ ■ the corporate limits of 41
“a every SIOO Actual Capital paid in any Hunk located
in this City, ’JS cents.
“n each and every think Agency iu the Cilv, the sunt of
five cents on each #IOO of business done’ in discount
ing notes, drafts, hills of exchange, or advance on pro
duce.
■btoaoh Insurance Office or Agency of Insurance Com
pany of whatever kind. 1 per centum on nil premiums
rwived.
• m all Good*, Wan**, nml Mrrcliamlizo Hold hy It intrant
v,r lnvgular Traders, or (kthhouhl dealers, a per cent.
II the ushossed value of Keai K*tato of the Titv. if of 1
per cent.
•)n each 4 wheel Carriage >l.
• ** “ AO ct.
Pin Alley, as a license, sjo.
Ilittiard Table, as a license, s.',o.
Retailor of Spirituous Liquors, tvo.
Livery Stable, $5.
Citrus Company Exhibition. per day, y-jj.
Ut other Show s, Concerts, Ac., unless decided by the
Mayor and Finance Committee. .>lO.
“n each Auctioneer, as a license, $(W —and 1 per cent on
tile amount of sales.
“it each Factor and Broker, $4.
Vendor of Lot tel- Tickets, S2O.
Wagon nrCart engaged in selling or (toddling Flour or
Vienl about the City, $lO.
‘*n each Blacksmith's Forge, $4.
1-horse Dray, Omnibus, or Baggage Wagon, #lO.
no each 2-horse Dray. Omnibus. Ac $l, r >.oo
3-- <• 175,1,
4- “ .... 20.00
The Nashville Gazette of the lSthinst. states
• bat. thirty emigrants from Georgia went (lotvu
the liver the previous day, on their way to
Kansas, and that about one hundred and fifty
more were expected to pass through that city
in a day or two
Walker Whipped!
The news from Nicaragua (received by tele
graph from New Orleans) surprised and disap
pointed us yesterday. The following is tho
dispatch, and it contains all the information
j yet received ;
Np.w Oiu.kanh, April J 5.
The Empire City has arrived from the Isth
mus, bringing later intelligence from Oregon,
California and Central America.
The nows from California is unimportant.—
The steamer for New York took 51,700,000 in
i gol'l
- steamship Osprey inis been destroyed
by fire at Kingston, Jamaica. Site is a total
I loss but is said to be insured.
The accounts from Central America arc high
ly important. Col. Wchlcssingcr, in command
! of one division of Walker's army, numbering
tCMI melt, had been defeated by the Costa Hi -
cans, numbering 500 under Mora, and twenty
pi-isoucts taken and shot. A Costa Kican force
| of some 0,000 was about to enter Nicaragua
where Walker is stationed with the main holly
I of his force.
This result, wcapprehend, confirms the a-ore/
of tlic conflictingreportsthat havcrcachcd nans
to the condition of Walker's soldiers, viz., that
they are miserably clothed and otherwise pro-
I Tided for, and have little of the lighting spirit
1 left in them. But it may be that the Costa
Ivicauis have met them with very efficient and
disciplined troops, as they are reported to have
a number of Frenchmen und Gentians in their
army. When Walker iu person meets the ad
vancing enemy, with the. new and ardent re
cruits that have recently Hocked to his .stand
ard, the issue may be very different. The
shooting of the prisoners, because they were
North Americans and therefore foreigners in
the service of Nicaragua, was an act of cruel
ty which will lose none of its euormity if (as we
suspect) it shall turn out that they were met
and captured by Europeans in the pay of Cos
ta itiea! Undoubtedly, Walker will terribly
avenge tlieir death, should an opportunity oc
: cur. Success to tho white men !
Henry Clay’s Birth-day.
We find in the Petersburg Express uu ac
count of the celebration of the birtli-ilu.y of
lleury Clay (the 1-tli inst.) ut the “Slash Cot
tage,’ Hanover county, Va., where ho was
horn seventy-nine years ago. It was a, lit tri
bute to the memory of oue of the nation's most
gifted sons, and nothing like party spirit char
acterized the proceedings. Many prominent
officers of the Federal Government and mem
bers of both Houses of Congress wore present.
We notice that eloquent and interesting speech
es were made by Attorney General Cushing,
Senators Crittenden, Douglas, Butler, Jones
of Term., Jones of lowa, Mason, and Bigler.
President Pierce could not attend, but his pri
vate secretary, Mr. Webster, was present and
made a speech ou the occasion. The toasts
were all appropriate and spirited, and the din
ner one of the old-lashiuncd Virginia sort.—
Tho ceremony of christening the Slashes by
the name of Ashland was performed with great
fervor—Hon. John M. Botts conducting tho
services peculiar to the occasion.
—*.
Au Injunction against the Darkies!
The Supreme Couvt of New York has affirm
ed the judgment of an inferior court fining
a Mr. Sharpe and his troupe of Negro Min
strels twenty-five dollars for performing in
public. The learned Court, in its opinion,
says of the Minstrels that “they appeared dis
guised and dressed as negroes, and one of them
as a wench dressed in bloomer costume. They
sang negro songs, performed in a grotesque
manner, gave mock psycological lectures,
and mesmerised each other, and performed
feats with chairs on tlieir heads”—all of which
was held to be against the peace aud dignity
of the State of New York, and therefore the
mock darkies were mulcted. The negro is too
great au “institution” in New York to be bur
lesqued and mimicked in that way ; and we
may soon expect to hear that Christie and
Woods have taken the “underground railroad”
to avoid the penalty of their irreverential per
formances. We shall look out for an advance
in wool !
Equivocal.
A butter-dealer in Washington City recom
mends his butter as “strony enough to stand
up on a warm day.” Perhaps it is also a lit
tle too strontj to no down agreeably.
Denmark and the United States.
The newspaper accounts of the news by the
steamship Washington contain an allusion of
important character to the Danish Sound Dues
I question. The Copenhagen correspondent of
the .London Times had written that the Danish
Commissioner had submitted to the Copenha
gen Conference a proposal for the capitaliza
tion of the Sound Dues, fixing 85,000,000 llix
dollars as the minimum indemnity claimed by
the Denmark States. A* the United States
had declined taking part iu the Conference, it
j was thought the question would pvohubly be
settled without their co-operation.
in • . •* —
The opinion was generally entertained in
Europe, at the date of the latest advices, that
the Peace Conference then in session at Paris
would be followed by a general European Con
j gross to regulate the affairs of the continent
1 and adjust all unsettled questions. Perhaps
the Treaty of Peace concluded at Paris may
i leave to this assembly the settlement of some
* ot the matters involved in the of
I the Conference.
Botli branches of the Legislature ot Maine
have petitioned the Governor to remove Judge
Davis of that State. We are ignorant of the
charges made against him.
Judge Hardeman last week adjourned the
Superior Court of Wilkinson county until the
first Monday in July- next, because of the ex
istence of u rase of small pox at li-winton.
•+— -
Hotels.
John Bull learns from this country that a
good hotel is a civilized institution. The Bri
tish 1 ai Lament has passed a bill incorporating
a Hotel Company, with acapitalof $4,850,000.
It is to be on Trafalgar square, tube called the
Imperial Hotel, and will be the largest and
most splendid hotel in the world.
The new hotel in Paris, on the American
plan, is succeeding beyond all expectation.—
That cost sl,ooo,ooo—with the furniture and
lots $1,600,000.
For the l>nih >llll.
Mil. Eni riui: Allow me t“ ask vow* mathe
matical readers a question.
.San Francisco and Norfolk ace both on the
:;7tli pin-allel of latitude nearly,—sa y predict}/:
of course, then, one is due west of the other.
Now, it a Hail Hoad was built to connect those
cities by t lie shortest route possible outlie sur
face of the Earth, with a level grade, would it
follow a, due w est line or not 7 It’ not, on ,
which side would it deviate, what would belts
greatest deviation, aud itow many miles shor
ter than a due west line would it be 7 Allow
forty-six degress of longitude between the two
places, and flu* Earth perfectly round.
Respectfully yours, H.
Glrnnvillc, Vpril 1-t, INofi.
♦
Disastrous Firo in Nashville.
/,„ about SBOO,OOO.
An Extra from the office of the Nashville
Pat riot, brings us the particulars of a destruc
tive fire in that city ou Saturday last. The
Patriot estimates the total loss at $885,000, of
which amount about $171,000 was insured.
We extract I In- following :
By far the most disastrous conflagration
that has ever visited Nashville occurred yes
terday morning between two and three o'clock.
The fire originated in the basement of the
Nashville Inn, above the oven iu the kitchen, j
and had so far progressed when discovered and
the alarm given, no human efforts could have
arrested it. \ very strong wind which was
blowing from the North, drove the flames rap
idly through the house, the inmates barely
having time to make their escape, aud in a few
moments the whole building was in a blaze.—
The atmosphere was filled with floating- flakes
of tire, which were driven over the square aud
over the southern portion of the city down to
Broad st -eet. Large masses of these flakes
fell upon the roof of the court house, and it
was not long before that building was spouting
up columns of fierce llanio, contributing its
thousands to the myriad sparks which poured
over the city like a showerof fire from heaven.
Before the Court House was more than half
burnt the large ware houses on the corner of
Market street and the square, and on Market
street, belonging to H. At B. Douglas, and oc
cupied by Hugh Douglas, also took fire, and in
succcssiou the stores of 11. G. Scovil, druggist,
Strickier A Ellis, aud Gardner, Shepherd &
Cos., on the square, shared the. same fate, the
lofty brick wall of Morgan & Co.’s store check
ing the further progress < I the fire in that di
rection. Mr. Douglas lost nearly all of the
large stock of Dry Goods, Ac., lie had in store,
but we arc pleased to state that his books and
papers, of half a million in value, were all
saved. The buildings Jtc occupied were owned
jointly by himself and liis brother B. Douglas.
The division wall of Evans A Co.’s beautiful
store east of the Inn, put a stop to the march
of the (lames on that side.
—. .
Sudden Death.
The wife of Mr. Thos. Dufiie, residing live
or six miles from this place iu Russell county,
Ala., went ou a fishing excursion Tuesday last,
and seated herself with one or two of her chil
dren on the banks of the pond, directly iu face
of the sun. After an exposure of 80 minutes
or so, she became faint and fell over on her
side. .She was immediately removed to the
house, where she died iu a lew moments after
wards. Dr. Woodruff', of this city, was called
as soou as possible, and after a proper exami
nation, in connection with a physician from
Salem, decided that Mrs. D.’s death was caus
ed by what is familiarly known as a stroke of
the sun. Tho sun ou that day was quite op
pressive iu all this neighborhood, aud the de
ceased was too feeble in health to bear so di
rect an exposure.— Enquirer.
Costa Kiea, with which Nicaragua is now at
war,adjoins its territory on the South. It
has an area of 15,000 square utiles, and a, pop
ulation estimated at “00,000. There arc about
10,000 Indians, and tho rest are chiefly mixed
—what we would eall quadroons. The regu
lar army is very small—two hundred men—
but there is a militia force of five thousand.—
We are told that the latter is good for nothing.
That remains to be proved. The President is
elected for six years. San Jose is the capital,
aud has thirty thousand inhabitants. The
chief seaport is Puuta Arenas, on the Pacific.
Costa ltica is the only Central American State
that has paid its debts, and has a balance on
the right side of its cash book. The source of
its wealth is the cultivation of coffee, which is
shipped chiefly to Europe from the port above
named. There is a large French and German
population, which is inimical to Walker.
The Great Comet.
Astronomers, it is said, expect the appear
ance this year of the comet of 155 G, called
Charles V, and so named from having, accord
ing to some historians, caused that monarch
to abdicate and retire to the Convent of St.
Just. Il ls the identical wandering star, some ;
say, which appeared in 1204, in 995, and iu
683. Its return was fixed for 1818, but it did
not answer the call, frightened, perhaps, as a
monarchical comet, by the eccentricities of
that epoch. The new calculations of the sa
vans do not, however, admit of much doubt as !
to the present nearness of its visit.
It is oiilculatod that the number ol’ ehihlrai
born in France on the Jiith of March, to all of
whom the Emperor and Empress are godfather
and godmother, must be about 2500. Each
child is to receive a gift of 3000 l'l-ancs. AU
the boys must be named Louis Eugene, and
all the girls Eugenic Louise. It is said l)r.
Dubois is to receive i!20,000 as his accou
cheur's fee, as his patient was at one time at
Hie point of death, and -o weak that he refus
ed to administer chloroform, though her moth
el- begged him to do so. The poor empress
believed horsell lo be dying. The Russian
l ’ount ilrloff was the first foreign representa
tive to congratulate tbe emperor, jumping out
of bed at six o’clock in the morning, when ho
hoard (lie “first gun” from the limilidos.
Judge William Crittenden, of Spalding coun
ty, us we learn from the Griffin Empire State,
“its robbed of SI,BOO iu cash, on the 2d inst.,
while on his way to Griffin iu the cars from
Macon. It is presumed lie was placed under
the influence of chloroform, by some of the
traveling miscreants who are traversing the
country.
Newspaper Folding Machine.
tie have recently added to the machinery in
our office a folding machine, manufactured by
S. H. Recks, of Columbus. Ohio. It is a
groat saving of time, labor aud expense, it
enables ns to dispense with the services aud
annoyance ot a number of boys, that were
hitherto required to fold our paper. The fol
ding is done more neatly, accurately, aud with
greater uniformity than it can be done by
baud. The machine is compact, simple, and
substantially made. The entire frame work is
ot iron, the rollers of wood. It can be regu
lated so as to fold them at tho rate of 2,700
per hour. Every newspaper having a large
circulation would find one of these machines
very economical. — Loti,rdh Journal.
Additional by the Cambria.
Halifax, N. S., April li.
Vtiviees from the Crimea to the loth ult.
-tale that the health of the French army was
improving. Omar Pacha hud stated to the
members of the Turkish Ministry, with whom
he had a long interview, that unless satisfac
tion were accorded him, he would resign. Ihe
crew ol'the Russian frigate Diana had arrived
at I’m is as prisoners o 1 war. A review ot
100,000 men will be held at l’tu-is, to celebrate
the declaration of peace. It is rumored that
the Czar and the Emperor ol Austria will
shortly visit Paris. The Emperor ot 1 ranee
is, it is said, determined to scud uu extensive
expedition to colonize .Madagascar, but En
gland disapproves of the project. The differ
ences between Austria and Rome had been ar
ranged. Persia, it is said, ltus apologised to
Kugloud, and the Hvitish Minister will return
to Teheran.
—■
Congressional.
W.VSHTNfITO.N, April 14
In the Senate, Mr. Harlan presented an af
fidavit front Col. Lane, on the subject oi the
Kansas memorial presented a few days since,
accompanied with a speech.
The motion to admit the resolution after a
long debate was rejected, bv a vote of 30to 1 1.
\ djourned.
Iu the House, the Committee on Elections
were discharged from any further considera
tion of the Louisiana contested election case.
Mr. Cobb asked leave to offer a resolution,
that the present session terminate on tho l ltli
of July., Mr. Washburne, of Maine, said this
was intended to smother the Kansas investi
gation case. The House refused to suspend
the rules tu receive the resolution by a vote of
85 to 57—not two thirds.
The house then debated the Deficiency bill
until the hour of adjournment.
Washington, April 15.
Ia the Senate, the Committee on the Post
Office reported a bill for the encouragement of
new steamship lines, and providing for the
truusportrtiou of the mails by sea.
The House passed a bill to facilitate the pro
curement of proofs in cases where property is
lost iu the military service of the United
States.
*
Mrs. Partington, at Savannah.
“The Main Trunk!” ejaculated Mrs. Part
ington, who came out South with Capt. Lud
low on the good steamer Knoxville, and who
at an early hour yesterday morning inserted
her benevolent countenance in the door of our
sanctum. “I have reserved many notices in
your disinterested journal upon the Main
Trunk, and 1 thought I’d jest put up my knit
ting, and l and Ike would conic down to sec
about it, if it mightn’t be my leopard-colored
hair trunk 1 lost ic. the great snow- storm iu
January. It’s four feet longandtwo feet deep;
’twere nty main trunk when I predestinated
through the country, and lias my officials mark
ed upcu it iu letters so long, (measuring upon
her aprou strings,) aud contained two calico
frocks, one petticoat, one pair of indigo stock
ings with clocks, two nightcaps, a fresh paper
of pins, feathers for two pillows, a bottle of
smelling camphene, six pair of locofoeal specs,
two sets of knitting needles and stocking truck
according, and cuttings for 1-ilon’t-know-liow
many of the bcautifullcst bed-quilts you ever
saw; besides a Tmndancc of things of Ike’s.
It’s a trunk of great stringent value, and I’yc
come down to see you about it.” She paused
to take breath, when wo expressed, in the mild
est possible manner, our fear that she liad
made a mistake, and that the Main Trunk of
which the Republican had spoken, was a great
public enterprise, designed to connect the At
lantic nod the Gulf of Mexico. “ How long is
it 7” she earnestly inquired. About two hun
dred miles, we responded. She scrutinized
us for some time over her spectacles, apparent
ly in doubt whether we were quizzing her or
not. At length she said, “that’s longev’n
mine,’ and then added, *• I lament our distant
journey; hows’mever, now- we are here, we’ll
make an incursion through the‘land of flours;’
1 saw “ mighty pile of sacks and barrels of su
pernico on the wharf as we came up. And
then 1 should be amazing glad to sec our ‘Son
ny booth we old folks in New England want
to know how the young scapegrace is getting
on iu the world. She readjusted her glasses,
aud turned to leave, when wc handed her the
last Boston Post, in the hope that it would
somewhat mitigate her disappointment in not
finding her long lost, trunk.— Savannah Repub
lican.
JORDAN L. HOWELL,
•JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AND COLLECTOR.
| JitOMPT attention given to Hie eolloction .-.f claims
placed in nty hands.
Office at tlte Store of Itarririon & McGi-lu-e.
Columbus, April 10, 1850.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A WELL IMPROVED and valuable
place, situated in a healthy and
desirable neighborhood, 4 miles from
tie city of Columbus, on the rUvlfifa
road, containinglTdiivres, 80 of wliirhßy ; 1 NjiqHiLib
is wooi laud, lying well, and jrood pine land, on the
jdnee tin-ro is anew, comfortable dwelling with five
rooms—all necessary outbuildings, fruits of various
kinds, and a most excellent well of water.
For terms, apply to A. K. AVER,
April 12. 133 W est Side lirond St reel.
HE AT TIIE
OXjiX> ice house.
11l At E tilled aud opened the Old Tee House at a great
expense and considerable labor, to supply the wants
of tho people, and I claim your patronage, being ONE
of YOU. I will furnish you as LOW as any one else. I
was run out last year end have opposition to deal with
th is, but l am determined not to he run out again, and
suffer Hie monopoly lo advance one and a half cento on
tlie citizens. I never have, nor do 1 expert to ask more
ll*an T'V 0 AND A HALF CENTS in quantities amount
ing to more than 30pounds.
I am prepared with u Horse and Wagon to deliver it in
tlie City, at your doors; and will attend punctually to
all orders from the Country, or neighboring Town-, to
bo sent by Rail Road, Stage, or otherwise, a . V on nun
wish.
its Tickets to be had at the Ice House,oral my Store
„ V . „ T- M. HOGAN,
i. 8. lee House open at all hours during the day (ex
opt Sunday). Ou Sunday front > A. M. to 1-J jj. ‘
April 15, 1850. ft’ -j\ j| ]j_
SUPERIOR COURTS OF All suociEE.
( l Efi'iaiA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Whereas, by an
\ A Act.it the last Legislature, the times lor holding the
Superior Courts in and for the Countv of Muscogee was
altered to the Ist Monday In'May next, in
stead of tho 4th Monday in June next; and to the Ist
Monday in November next, instead of tlie 4th
Monday tu December next—Parties. Litigant, Witnesses
aim Jurors M ill take tlm> notice thereof mill conform
thereto.
All j'fjrsoiis Mho luivc heeii or may hesunmioueti toap
on Ihe 4th Monday iu June next, will therefore ap
pear on tin lst Monday in May next; anti those smu
nioued to upjiear on the 4th Monday in July next, will
now appear on the Isr Monday in June next.
K 1866. 8. HUTHERyOHD, Clerk 8. C.
GAS FIXTURES.
‘■'lll. nndersigtteil having made urrangemi ntH with the
I Matiiifuetqrers, at\ prepared to furnish
Cass Fixtures at Philadelphia Prices,
with freight added. All iliseriptions of GILT AND
P.RONZK CH.VNDALIKRS with J. 3, 4 and 5 lights, of
beautiful style und designs for
PARIaOUS AND SALOONS.
Gilt uud Bronze 11A KPS for HALLS and PASSAGES,
wiih various styles of Gilt and Bronze Brackets. PEN
DANT.-- and DROP LIGHTS —fancy styles. Plain and
Fancy GLOBES and SHADES. CHINA BELLS—plain
and gilt, very urnum-ntal.
Our stock is very large aud beautifully assorted.
All di-criptious of Gass Fining done promptly
aud wan untied, by .Mr ,1. WILHELM, who has had over
twenty years experience is this line of business iu Philu
dephia and elsewhere, end whose known reputation needs
no comment. D. li. THOMPSON & CO..
April lti. 1858- 143 Broad Street.
OFFICE OF tin; d al]v ‘■
Columbus, A,!, 1 ; ,'tV ■
The rollon initl'Ui't .vcslerd;'.\
*‘l> <li,]i
mauifcgtlng a disposition tuliulit i.1ff,,,. ) ,
liiivil-l-s. A\ i■ 1 1 i• I led lii'iir ofn > i|.) t s .,| ( s’
Receipts light.
StYANX.ui, April 10—t'.itt..u— -.\, ji Vl ,| . B*
April 0,212 tuiles l’ 11 In ml, ; y„ l(i| B
Cotton, of which 0,284 Iwles i,. ( .,.j Vw J V ' 1
Itnili-oU'l. and 028 Iwlca by .>t:u il mts fri ‘ 1 H
landings along tin’ river. ‘|'| H .
I'oriml lntvi- bci-ii 11.OSS kilos l
Mainl—leaving “tock on Ihui.i in,,] „ n ~ ,:i1 ”
i-U-ni-i-it, us 71.810 Imlcs I’jilim.l .■ ,| I
ngainst oOj-V.'S taik-s I plimil nn.; i,.,. bL
for Ilir siltin’ tilin’ fnsf your,
‘iWT.vrio|>: ■
Mtililliug , . ■
liomi MMilling
MiiMlinirFnir
I'li.uatsTox, April la—Liver.* 4 ‘ V
nil. wort’ piililislnit tliis iiioriiii o to, .. ‘ ,l ” -Hu
ut account,
uni as SHti.-fuotory ns vms i .\pn| 1(- ni)l , ■
iiii-lim-il to wait fiullior uilvico- \,|iiei, H
, ii uro iion-,o
market, tlierotoro. wan ipiiot to.|i 7 , „ llly p Wll|
iug rlminzo'l limnls, making tin ,|,. s (ls
W o now oftt-r the following ipmtatioiiH „, t| ■
rntos of yostnl-ilii.v anil tosliiy: !I: Jinary to ij ‘ B
ry !>',;( to 10 cents, Low to sti
to 11%. Good Middling 10; ’ to n, ■
anil Fidr rents per lb. H
AS*-HF are autlioiizsed to t'.nnimnii! Wlm I
LIAMS, Ksip, ns n candidate for .bidg,- of ’! H
Court of tin- City of Columbus. B
Kleetion dd Monday in April, ‘ Soil. H
- - ♦ ■
WE are authorised to at .nature A. I
Esq., us a candidate for Judge ol” tin- <’riinin.,’ ,
the City of Columbus. B
Eluotion odMoiulnv in April. B
March 15,18.10. K
JtSl IVc are authorised to an ...iilire i’LVTi i.\ n ..H
QCITT, Ksqr., ns a candidate for .Indgi'itfiv’ •I®’
Court of the City of Columbus. flp
Election on the 3d Monday iu April B
Mnrrli •-’f. 18o(i. B
#*r'VE announce JUNIUS A. VOX us n . B
Solicitor of the Criminal Conn i. die city atv- B
A|--l - • MANY ,(£,■
SODA WATeI
AND
CARBONATED MEAD. I
OPENING OF TJ! E SEASON. I
1 1 MIL subset ibers would anm t a :to tin- pul.]..
J. ally and the Ladies particui dy, that thn
prepared lo dispense the abovt ieiiglitfull.'i
the purest and iiesl, vritli a full .ariety of ti„
licnte Cream. Nectar, and Fruit yrups. ®
KIVI/i: . THOMAS \ CO. H
Ma il 10. Eagle Drug No, B
TEMPERANCii;’ IIALL. I
OLE 5b OLL
Would I 1-’ pectfnlly infnrin ■■■<■ •ii . “ H
that lie will p .ve a B
GRAND CONCSRII
in coltim:;us, B
On Monday Evening, April -It, Iv.’uiH
For this occasion he wilt be as: itod by Hi. B
EMINENT AIT'I STBS:
The two favorite and talented -.tmiig Print;. hfie-B
SIGNORINA ANNA fc). MNOLA, I
Miss ANN.; VAIL anti
LOUIB SCHRIi BER
Tno great Corn'-: -i’iston Pbu r. ni B
FRANZ ROTH,
The distinguish! and Pianist aud f'>tnp*B
PROGRAMME:
FIItST IVatT. B
I—Solo—Viano Forte —“J’apagii.') Hondo h B
P. ROTH.
- —Grand Aria—"lJui la Vnee.’’—from Opri'u I’milar B
Bmw B
ANNA SPINOLA.
•j—Solo—Coruet-a-l’iston—Selections from Optra r--l
nambula, with variations, arranged oml pufomß
by ■
LOUIS SCHLTEBEH.
4—Song—“Wc Met by Olianci Id vivß
I
Wlien evening brings tbe t v tight lionr. 1
1. pass the lonely spot: I
Where oft she comes to cull the flower 1
We call “ Forget-Mo-Not.” I
She never whispered go, nor stay. ■
She never whispered go, nor stay, I
We meet by chance tlio usual way. I
We meet, by chance the usual way.
it.
Once, how I cannot well divine,
Unless by chance we kiss’d;
I found her lips were close to mine.
So I could not resist.
Vs neither whispered yeti, nor nay .
As neither whispered yea, uor nay.
They met by chance the usual way ,
They met by chance the usual wav.
MISS VAIL.
—Soio—Violin—Crcvti CqvrrßTo Auntim. I
ADAUIO.
Horn *
pnnviv
OL K BULL.
I’AliT SECOND.
I—ltalhul- There, is nn lloim- li!.;e nty Okm,’ !'■’
lean) M.un® 1 ’
- —Solo—Cornet a Piston—“ Kitty Darling,” with Am*-
lions, arranged and performed by
1.0I T IS SCIWEBER.
o—Cavatina—- A AJci Freight, ’m l Opera Olio ‘
line ore |Ki*,'it£T!.
MISS VAIL.
4 Solo—Violin—Capricio on America!! Air*, inclu'ii:.
‘- Arkansas Traveler,” “ Pop goes flic Wnwl- *
“ Last Rose of Summer.”
OLE BULL.
5 rtirand Duo—“ Losicria di Andusar.”
Gcibsepn
SIGN'D RINA SPINOLA uud MISS VAII .
•I—Solo—Violin—lntroduction aid Carnival ol
Ots i> lu -
OL E BVL L .
Tickets One Dollar. Reserved seats 50 cents tit-
Doors open at, 7 o'clock. Concert i> commence nt
April 18-3 t
FINE DRESS HAT.
fl ENTLIiMKN wishing a “FIN B DRESS HAT- 1
VJf for spring wear, or a very light and beauftjwjJ
SOFT HAT. should “ill and •■v .i dn” the “V ’ ,: -
Ultra,” at vV ,
April” OSIIfIKM
NEW BOOKS.
(•AIIIUSTINK. or Woman’s Trial- and Trim
J Laura .T. Curtis. ,
Sehumyl and tho Cireassiiiu Wat : liy J. M- 1
Karncst Linwood; Mrs. Hent/. r last. ...
Recollections of the Table TuH of Suiiim I
w hich is added I’orsoniana.
Catharine Valinar, or a Father's Vengenn - ‘
Ontiu- Pasha; by (!. W. M. Reynolds. g-
Rivmgton, or the Young Ilangi r Hnwar:
graham. , j. i:
Old Dotuituou. or Southampton M.i-sncre: by
James. ~
Appleton’s Cyclopa-dia of Biograpliy, eutbraefl'k
of original memoirs of tho nn I dtstinguiskoO’
of nty times; edited by Francis L. Ha"ks.
Harper’s Magazine and Oodey’s Ladies Book-b I '..(v
Received and for sale bv GKO. M.
April 10. 1850. 44 Brood rh”
WANTED.
fIMVKNTY FIVE NEGROES t work on tin
I Hail ){oad for wfiom lilientj will
a l„ mustiav
April 11. Superin tdl!
LADIES’ WORK BAKE**
I>OHTK MONA IKS, und oth* i Luther work
repaired, ut theDailv Sun lb idery. ....eviJ 1
April 11. .1 -SEPII KOSKNU
KBORO ftUMSf) :R HATS*
fJVHE attention of Planters v.l are pnG'b)' 1 ” pr
J. MER HATS for Negroes, i • directed to tin’ j
dtnn Straw, at a very low i -ire. yet a da ‘
CU April°l' , - oZ ° n n ' r " lVr ' l osbOHNT
( IOLUM BUS ,to\
BUILDING AND LOA.'i ASSOCIA*
rpilE eighteenth installment < f one dollar P 1 ...
_L payable on Saturday next (’.9th inst.) 1 11 , a
meeting of the Association will r held at ton
on that evening at half past 7 o ’lf*ck. .r r .
STERLTN I F. OBIMD
April 17 -tit