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OO L. UMH UH: Man.li y Morning, April SI, I>JHL LARGEST CITV CIRCULATION. Fine Lettuce. We found on our sanctum table last Friday morning, a bunch of Lettuce, accompanied by a note, stating that it was planted on the 10th ot March. It measured about 15 inches in diameter, and altogether, was the largest, we have seen tor many a day. It was delicious, an 1 more than sufficient to serve a family ol seven perso s at dinner. The United States and Mexico. There seems to be little doubt that some misunderstanding or disagreement between Mr. O.idsden, our Miuister to Mexico, and the Administration at Washington, has occurred: but we are not informed of its origin or na tore, i is aso reported that the new Milicnti ‘ll.lister to this country (Sr. Robles) and Mr. L cudon, a wealthy Mexican banker, who have ju t arrived at Washington, bring with tiiem olio me for the sale of another slice of Mcx ito the Uuited States. •Surgeon Pedicure” is the title now assumed Y Cor u Doctors, as we see by the advertise iuiit of one of them in a New Orleans paper. < o notice it for the information of our readers, . !i i in ght otherwise be puzzled on seeing the •flora Jj. I*, attached to the name of one ol .iis ciass of the ••learned professions.” New Orleans Haeoa. The races over the new Union Course com ae.iced on Tuesday last. On that day there vjre two races, wilo heats, and both were won >y nags bearing the euphonious names of two t Longfellow's Indian characters—Hiawatha Lit I Minnehaha. Hiawatha (Kennoi’s b. f. by I aim met) beat Wells’ b. g. Moise, Turnbulls li. f. by Glencoe, and Hingatnan’s b. c. by l orlcshire, in 1:475, aud l:48f. Min ehaha had only Turnbull’s b. f. Southern •lie ns an opponent, and beat her in 1:501. :SJ. _ We observe that in New Or eans and Mobile ho report of Scble singer's defeat by the Cos i Ricans is not believed. The Nicaragua gents, especially, say that the accounts are rum Costa Rican sources entirely, and are not eliable. Hot they are so circumstantial, and •re moreover reported without material dis tepancy by two arrivals, that we are forced • believe Schleasinger has met with a decided Opulse. It is likely, however, that the sue esses of the Costa Ricans m-iy be esagerated. A revolt in Nicaragua against Walker in :tl reported, but we do not regard this as so i'll substantiated. The Pacific Hailroad Bill. The bill reported to the Senate by the select nnmittee. aud now pending in that body, ap •ears to have been so framed as to afford a ;uod prospect of uniting the several local in orests that are working for their respective lutes, rather than arraying them one against he other, as has heretofore been the case.— t liis bill pr vides that a board consisting ot ho Secretary of War. the Secretary of the In erior, and the Postmaster General, are tode ■i mine upon propositions to be submitted to hem for building the road. They are to se • ct the cheapest and most feasible route, ns teterinined by the proposals submitted. The litr ictors are to select the termini and gene il route for themselves, and make their bids ii reference thereto; and the bill provides .or n liberal grant of land on each aide of tin co.i I, in alternate sections, and a grant of mon <•>■ nut exceeding $15.0,10,000 in the aggre ss ite, which is to be paid in instalments ot $-.500,000 ..n the completion of each hundred ini.es These are the important features ot the bill. It also requires bidders to propose terms tor carring the mails, transporting Gov er me. t troops and supplies. &c.,and to name the dumt.un of their privilege, at the expira t mi of which the road is to be given up to the S lies whose territory it may traverse. Unquestionably, this project avoids many of the Ulioulties upon which former schemes for accomplishing this great enterprise have split. It is not liable to sectional hos ility, because eicli section and route is invited to a fair corn s’ tition for Government favor, and the private 0.-ip'.ul ni stake will of course require tho so i •otion of the most practicable route. We be ve that if the bill pass s, the coutract will b liken and the work will be vigorously pros •cuied. Should a proper route be seleetod. t i tiuiil bonus will boa source of immense i-‘ nue to a company able to hold the lands .Hu the most favorable time for offering them -ale. The business and profits of the road, o. must be very large: and the Government u’noy aid to tho extent of two millions and a iit p.r hundred miles is of itself munificent II 11 bora 1 . ‘Veuro equally confident that u Southern mto would be seler I 'd. The Government i \ oya have demonsti ted that a road alouga u thorn latitude can be built for fifteen or •veiity per cent, less than any Northern or ii Hie route proposed : and the superior fer -1 ty of tho country, the greater abundance of .uni and wnter, less liability to interruption 0-11 snows in wiuter, and the advnutage of IV 18 “g the sett cd region of the Rio Grande ’> nit midway of tho route, are additional ar ,union's in its favor. Fire in Went Point. We learn verbally, that a very destructive ire occurred in West Point on Satuvday mor .mg. consuming one entire square, including :e Hotel kept by Mr. Bedell, on tho West side the river. We have no further particulars. A paper in Ohio tells a good joke of several ri-oners who were confined in one of the ouuty jails of the Buckeye State. The jail as old and dilapidated, and one night they leaped from their durance vile, in other -.mis “broke jail, ’—but instead of escaping, lie jailor found them next morning seated on he top f their prison house, pounding the oif with great violence. Surprised beyond j i ‘H-me, he asked them what they wore doing. Ii -reupon one of them replied that the house aked so bad when it rained, they concluded ! aey would just step out and repair the roof. I OLE BULL. This distinguished Violinist, with his talen ted Troupe, will give a Concert this evening at Temperance Hall. The renown of Ole Bull is too wide spread to need commendation from us to attract the attention of our citizens. Those who desire to be present will do well to procure tickets at an early hour to ensure preferred seats, as there is nothing more cer tain than that the spacious Hall will he full. Tickets to be had at Vanden Berg’s Music Store, Broad street. We append the following notice of this Troupe, from n late number of the New Or leans Crescent: Ole Bi ll’s Troitl. — The two concerts given last week by this great artiste, were suc cesses worthy of his fame and creditable to the musical taste of our citizens. Ole Bull’s re- ■ nown is -so world-wide, his reputation so firm ly established, that no praise from out- pen can add to it. To call him an artiste is not enough : he is more than that. He is a great genius, who, untrammeled by the rules of art, pours forth his inspirations in a flood of melo ly which touches and exercises every emotion if the heart. In his hands the violin speaks the teelings which inspire him—and whether i grave or gay, mirthful or sad, carry with him ! (he hearts of his auditors, till bis feelings be come as it were, their own, and they under- 1 stand and appreciate his genius. It is this \ that has placed Ole Bull above all others, l’or though art can perfect talent, it is the inspira tion of genius that makes greatness. Signora Spinola has a very sweet and flexi ble soprano voice, while her execution is very orilliaut. She rendered “Qui la Voce,” the celebrated cavatina from Puritani, most de ightlully. Miss Vail, the charming young Ptima Don na, became at once a great favorite. There is t fascination about her manner that none can withstand. Like a rose-bud just opening it’ lelicate petals to woo the first rays of the mor ling sun and casting its delicate perfume tround. she is ju3t blooming into womanhood, with all the beauty, purity and innocence ol he girl. To add to her charms, she possesses i fine soprano voice, and sings with great vig ir and expression, and is winni ,g for herselt in enviable reputation as an artiste, while her charming manners and social virtues have nade as many friends for the lady, as her tal •nts have made admirers for the artiste. Herr Schreiber, the performer onthecornet i piston, made a decided impression. His playing exceeds anything we have ever heard. His execution is wonderful, while hiseehoand rotto voce is perfection itself. Franz Roth is a brilliant and finished pian ist. As a soloist he ranks deservedly high; while as an accompanist, we have rarely heard him equalled. * The Home Southerner states that C’apt. Ohas. A. Hamilton has already sent forward wenty-five emigrants to Kansas, and that his company will comprise about one hundred men ii all. Fifty more will leave about the first ot May, and they will all concentrate at Atchi son. A late dispatch from Kansas states that the Executive Committee appointed by the “Free State” Legislature was in session at Topeka, preparing a code of laws to be presented to the Legislature on its re-assembling in July.— What has become of the officers charged with the duty of arresting these men ? or were no such charges really given? Congressional. Washington, April 10. It is reported that Col. Lane, of Kansas, ha.- challenged Hon. S. A. Douglas, Senator from Illinois, for some severe strictures of Douglas ni Lane, growing out of the petition which was presented by Gen. Cass, in the Senate, foi he admission into the Union of Kansas, as ti Free State. Senator Seward presented to the Senate a joint resolution, authorizing jurisdiction to bi extended by the Uuited States overall the guano islands di covered by American citizens. The resolution was referred to an appropriate com mittec. Washington, April 17. In the Senate, the Connni toe on Commerce was directed to consider the expediency ol legislation to prohibit the Coolie trade, or to extend to it the provisions of recent acts for the regulation of merchant passengerships. The House tabled the Senate fortification bill, on the ground of improper origination. More of the Baltic’s News. l'oace was formally announced on Sunday, the noth ult. in Purisund London, by salvos ol artillery. Paris was illuminated, and in Eng land the church bells rung a merry peal, tin Monday, the 31st ult., the Lord Mayor of Lon don made an official proclamation that the peace arrangements had been completed. From the Mansion House and the Royal Ex change guns were fired and lings generally dis played, and in other cities similar demonstra tions occurred, but there was not much enthu siasm. Three or four weeks will, however, elapse before full ratifications of the treaty will be exchanged, ns the details of the adjust*. ment had been referred to Commissioners. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that a Council of Minis ers was held at the Tuillcries at 1U o’clock on Sunday, the 30th ult., and remained until noon. The Em peror presided, and gave his last instructions ! on the subject. Count Walewski the French Ambassador, returned to his official residence to receive the Plenipotentiaries, who came at i at 1.1 o clock, when tho treaty was signed. The British Parliament re-assembled on the : 31st ult. aud Lord Palmerston in reply to a question said that the conditions of the treaty would not bemade public until the ratifications ‘ were exchanged, but at the same time express- ! , ed his opinion that they would prove satisfac ; tory to England and Europe. He also said j chat it would be found that the objects of the war had been fully accomplished, that the j integrity and independence of the Turkish Empire had been secured, and that the treaty was honorable to all the contracting powers. The siege of Parma was being carried out with the utmost vigor, and every thing was un der military dictation, the Austrian General being, apparently, the real Governor. Over three hundred arrests had been made. Rigid Notions of Duty. A soldier on duty at the palace of the Empe i ror ’ at Si- Petersburg, which was burnt a few years ago, was stationed nnd had been forgot : ten, in one suit of apartments that was in flames. A Greek priest was the la-t person to rush through the burning rooms, at the immi nent risk of his life, to save a ciucifix in a chapel, and returning, he was hailed bv the sentry, who must, in a few minutes more, have suffocated. “What do you want !” cried the priest: “save yourself, or you will be lost ” -I can’t leave,” replied the sentry, “because I am unrelieved, but I called to‘ you to giv© me your blessing before I die.” The priest blessed him. and the soldier died at his post. TKLKG ItAl'lJ IC. Expressly for the Daiiy Sun. THREE DAYS LATtR FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. FURTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON Columbia, April flu. The British steamship Africa has arrived at New York with adv’ces iVom Liverpool to the j sth instant, being three days later than those j by the Baltic. She reports an advance of an eighth to a j quarter of a penny on cotton, market closing , firm. Sales of the week 66,000 bales, j Consols 03J. From New Orleans. New Orleans, April 19. Sales y esterday and to,-day sum up 19,000 bales.- The advance since the Baltic’s news is fully three-eighths—Strict Middling iOic. Holders are asking higher figures Sales of the week 50,000 bales. Receipts for the week 45,000 bales. How the Destruction of Trees Affects the Rain. From tho Savannah Republican. We find in a magazine before us an inter esting article upon this subject, a synopsis of which will be found both entertaining and in structive to farmers and landed proprietors.— By cutting down the treesupou mountain sides and ravines, we are inevitably entailing two great evils upon posterity—a scarcity of fuel and a scarcity of water. The former evil is the more obvious, but the latter is equally cer tain and far more formidable. The lack of wood tor fuel may be supplied from our abun dant accumulations of coal; but no art or la bor can supply a substitute for water. The h ddeii foi ntains of ail our springs and rivers are in the atinosphcrq. Every drop of fresh water is drawn, in the form of dew or rain, from these inexhaustible, ever-renewed . eservoirs. Trees act in many ways in regu lating and distributing the supply of moisture. In certain localities they even produce a seasi de effect upon the amount of moisture depos ited from the atmosphere. Thus, in the Island ot Saint Helena, great attention has been paid within the last quarter of a century to the planting of trees upon the steep bare hillsides; and it has been found that the fall of water has almost doubled since the time when Napoleon was a prisoner there. The reason is obvious. The temperature of trees, in hot climates, is always lower than that of the surrounding at mosphere. The winds, loaded with moisture exhaled front the ocean over which they have past, sweep over the island. The trees con dense this, and it i’ deposited in dew or rain. Still mere remarkably is this shown by the fa mous fountain trees on Ferro, one of the Ca nary Islands. So great is their condensing power that they seem to be always wrapped in a vapory cloud, and the moisture collects in drops upon the leaves, trickles down the branches and stems, and collecting into a re servoir at their feet, forms a perpetual foun tain. It is a repetition on a larger scale ol the phenomenon which occurs when ajug ot iced water is brought into a heated room. iVe have of lateyears heard much of drought and consequent famine in the Cape do Vtrd Islands. The soil is of a peculiarly porous nature, and therefore requires a constant sup ply ot moisture as an indispensable condition of fertility. For a long time the climate has been constantly growing less and less humid. The Socorrodos, the largest river in Madeira, formerly had a sufficient depth of water to float timber down to the sea. It is now a mere riv ulet, whose waters, except in flood time, are scarcely discoverable as they trickle along its pebbly bed. This diminution of moisture can oe traced directly to the destruction of the forests that formerly covered the mountain sides. The Portuguese government were ear ly aware of this, and laws were framed pro minting the cutting down of trees. But tim uer was valuable, and the land was wanted for v.neyards. Portuguese laws were powerless against the demands of immediate interest.— 8o the trees were cut down, the springs failed, and fountains dried up. H- nee came drought, tamine, and destitution. Present gain must sometimes be purchased by future loss. Trees regulate the supply of moisture in many w iys, even where we cannot suppose that they affect its absoluto amount. The evaporation from their leaves is considerable, and this, diffused through the atmosphere, is wafted over wide tracts of country. They shelter the ground beneath them, and thus prevent the water that falls from being car ried off by evaporation, all- wing it to pene trate the earth, keeping the springs and foun tains in perpetual flow in the driest seasons. Their roots and interlacing fibrtss penetrate the soil, preventing it from being washed away by udden showers, an i forming a sort of sponge that absorbs the water, and gives it out slowly aud uniformly, thus equalizing its flow, pre venting droughts on the one band and floods on the other. When the forests on hillsides and ravine slopes are cut down, the rain slides off from them as from a roof. A sudden show er swells every rivulet into a torrent. Every tiny brook pours its accumulation at once in I the rivers, whose channels are inadequate to 1 carry ott the sudden accession, hence disas trous inundations, tollowed at short intervals by low water. The supply of water that should have been distributed over weeks is exhausted in hours. That which should have bubbled up in springs and flowed through rivulets, making the meadows green, is carried at once through the gieat rivers to the ocean, tobeagain taken up by evaporation only to go again through the same round. The volume of the great rivers, the Danube, the Mississippi, the Nile, the Rhine and the Euphrates, may undergo no change from age to age; for they derive their waters from a wide extent of country, and droughts in one section are balanced by show ers in another. But the smaller rivers dimin ish. the rivulets dry up. and the springs fall, except immediately after rains, when they are girally swollen. Thus by the operation ot one law, the destruction of forests causes the two op| osite evils of floods and droughts, Humboldt called public attentions the pro bable consequences of the destruction of forests as ear yas the year 1800. It is a well known fact, that the lakes in the valley of Mexico have greatly contracted since the old Aztec times. The city of Mexico occupies its an cient site, but it is now some distance in shore instead ol on an island, ns formerly. This is to be ascribed to the felling of the forests that clothed the adjacent hills. * The British Asso ciutum has collected from India a vast amount ot information bearing upon the same point.— Among the lulls of Ceylon, where the forests have been cut down, in order to form coffee plantations, the loss of the springs and foun tains has already become an evil of great mag nitude. liar own country is vet too new. and oar for ests are yet, in spite of woodmen and axes, too numerous for the scarcity of water to have become a serious evil. But like causes pro- j duce like effects; and unie-s we chauge our procedure, our children will suffer from our wanton carelessness. We have no right for our own temporary advantage to desolate the country. No generation lias more than a life interest in the earth, of which it is but the trustee if posterity, Every man who has re visited his early home in the older States, after an absence of a few years, cannot have failed to notice the diminution of toe streams and springs. There is probably no wnter in the b ook thatturnedhiswater-wheel. Thespriugs in the pasture, which he remembers as ever flowing, are dry ; and if a season of unusual drought happens, the cattle must be driven long distances to water—a necessity which never was known in his early years. More especially will this be the cast if a railroad or an iron establishment has occasioned a rapid demand for fuel. The trees have gone, and with them the water; aud the meadows arid fields are dry and parched. In their haste to be rich, the farmers have killed the goose that laid the golden eggs for them. The Fight between the Nicaraguans and Costa Ricans. Hft< unit Slaughter of the Nicaraguan*. New York, April 18. The steamer George Law lias arrived, bring ; ing over $1,700,000 in treasure, and highly important intelligence from Central America, The report of the defeat of Walker’s troops was brought to Panama by the Dutch steamer Emilie, from San Jose. Gen. Schleissenger, with four hundred men, was well fortified at a hacienda, near Santa Rosa, v hen he was sud ; denly attacked by the Costa Ricans, anti en tirely defeated. Sixteen prisoners were imme diately court marshalled and- hot by theCostn, : Ricans. They were chiefly Irish and Germans. | Accounts say that Walker’s party was sur prised by the Costa Ricans, who, after one volley only, leaped the wads, and with knife and bayonet, cut down ai] they encountered, dispersing or taking prisoner ’ the remainder, i The Costa Ricans had 16 killed and 25 wound* j ed. Ninety of Walker’s men were found dead, j and it is supposed many others who fled to the woods must have perished. Costa Rica is in a state of great excitement. The war is popular with all classes, and many ‘ foreign residents have tendered their services to the government. The prii cipal army of Costa Rica, 3,000 strong, under President Mora, were marching to Nicaragua at last accounts, and would cross the frontier in eight days, when it was expec ted the hero of Sonora would have to fly for his life. President Mora’s dispatch says tho attack lasted fourteen minutes only, when the filibus ters broke ranks and fled terrified to the woods. They were closely followed by the Costa Ri cans, and the entire track of their flight was strewed with the wounded and dying. The Costa Ricans lost six officers. At last accounts President Mora had em barked for Punta Arenas, the principal port of Costa Rica, on the Gulf of Nicoya. Punta Arenas has a good harbor and a rapidly in creasing trade, as it communicates by an ex cellent road with a great part of the interior. In 1845 it exported 50.000 quintals of coffer. It is said the cholera wa making great rav ages among the natives and particularly with Walker’s army, at Nicaragua. Some of Walker’s people had taken the En glish mail from Greytown, intended for Costa Rica, which greatly incensed the people. Os what Women are Made. “ Os earthly goods, the beat is a good wife, A bad, the bitterest curse of human life.” Simonides, a poet famous in his generation, who flourished about four hundred years after the siege of Troy, tells us in a noted satire, that the gods formed the s t.ls of women out ! of those seeds and principles which compost several kinds of animals and elements; and that their good and bad dispositions arise ir. them according as such ami such seeds and principles predominate in their constitutions. He says: “ The souls of onekindof women were form ed out of those ingredients which compose a swine. A woman of this make is a. sloven in her house and a glutton at her table. A second kind is oi the iox, foxy, and has an insight into everything, good or bad; seme of this class arc virtuous, and some vicious. “ A third kind of women vi-re made up of canine particles; these are scolds, always bark ing and snarling, and live in perpetual clamor. A fourth kind were made out of the earth. Such are the sluggards, who pass their time in indo lence and ignorance, hang over the fire a whole winter, and apply themselves with alac rity to no kind of business but eating. “ The fifth species of females were made out of the sea, and are of variable, uneven tern perament, sometimes all storm and tempest, sometimes all calm and sunshine. The sixth species were made of such ingredients as com pose an ass or beast of burden: these are nat urally slothful and obstinate, but, upon the husband exerting his authority, will live upon ’ hard fare, and do everything to please him. the cat furnished materials for a seventh ; species of women, who are of melancholy, fro wst'd, unaitnable nature, and so repugt int to the offers oflove that they fly in the tree of their husband when he approaches them with conjugal endearments. This species of women 1 are likewise subject to little thefts, cheats, and pilferings. The eighth species of females were taken out of the ape. These are such as are both ugly and ill-natured, who have nothing; beautiful in themselves, and endeavor to de tract from or ridicule everything which appears so in others. “ “The mare with a flowing mane, which was never broke to servile toil or labor, composed a ninth species oi women. These arethey who 1 have little regard for then husbands; who i pass away their time in dressing, bathing, and ‘ perfuming; who throw their hair into tho nicest curls, and trick it upit. the fairest flow eis and garlands. A woman of this species is a very pretty thing for a stranger to look upon, but very detrimental to the owner, unless it • be a king or a prince who takes a fancy to such a toy. ‘ j i he tenth and last species of women were : made out of the bee ; and happy is the man who gets such a one for his wife. She is alto- I gether faultless and unblamable. Her fa mi- ! ly flourishes and improves by her good man- 1 agement. She loves her husband and is be- j loved by him. Sbe brings him a race of bean- j tifui and virtuous children, she distinguishes i herself among her sex. .Slu is surrounded : with graces. She never sits among the loose j tribe of women, nor passeshei time with them i in want n discourses. She is lull of virtue ! and prudence, and is the best wife that Jupi ter can bestow on man.” A Negro’s Idea of Railroad Traveling. The facility of railroad communication in our day is very pointedly illustrated in an an- | ec-dute before us, wherein a gentleman inquir- ; ing of a negro the distance to a certain place receives this reply: “Bat ’pends ou circum stances. inassa. If you gwim afoot it’ll take you about a day : ii yon gwire in de stage or the honeybus, you make it in half a day; but if you get in one of dose smoke wagons, vou ! almost dar now.” ‘ ! OOMMEBOIaII OFFICE OF THE Columbus, On.. April i übß Tin- cnlcs es cotton on Saturday reached bales, at rates fully sustaining the prices p 6 j,i V ' u ’ All offering readily taken. Kccipth light. ■ ttu- ‘v E are authorised to announce Wn w -II LIAMS, F.aij.. as a candidate for Judue es ‘ Court of the City of Columbus. ‘ Election Sd Monday in April, 1806. VVE aro authorised to anm-utico A r Esij.. as a candidate for Judge of the Crimu.’ the City of Columbus. IDUn,l > C ■ Election 3d Monday in April. ■ March 15,1856. ■ it el - We are authorise” to onnouuce PEYTi \ I QUIET. Erqr., as a candidate for Judge of “ i Court of the City of Columbus. ’ Election on the 3d Monday in April nevt March iid, 1656. _ ■ W-WE announce JUNIUS A. FOX as u , I | Solicitor of the Criminal Court ot the city , , April 52 to. _ MANYVutIJH Sis Jr” He call the attention of our B to the advertisement of Prof. Wood’s H : storative, in another column. We hato | it ourself, and can testify to its utility jB 1 preserver of that beautiful ornament, tt.i'fl jDf its modus operaudi we know nothin* j and doubt whether any one else does-"'h its effects we do know. We b neve a an important item to old bachelors and xi’fl ers, whose hairless pates are in the and wedlock. Try it, gentlemen.- The Democratic State Convention cf \ H Cntolina. which met at Raleigh on the {I inst., nominated Gov. Bragg for and declared its preference fur Gen. President and Hon. James C. Dobbin, nf vH Carolina, for Vice President. ■ $ S 0,0 0 0 WORTH OF WATCHES, JEWELrH AND H FANCY GOOCsi AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY EVENING at o'clock at th- -fl No. OL’ Broad Street, opposite the Union ]. largest stock of Gold and Silver Watches! of every description, ever broil lit to this inane; a large assortment ot Ji.WEI-LY of -yen- : , together with a great variety of t AM V Go, lorn and others would do well to atlmd h positive, and every article warranted as r-p - The goods are ail of the best quality, being tli - a dealer declining business. S The sale will be ci ntmued morning and nigi.-t till entiro stock is disposed of. 19 HARRISON & McGEHF.t, H April 21—ts \i t M Pure and Ilelicalling ■ mO X> -A. -W’ A. x* 23 n| Now to be had at 9 BROOKS & CHAI MAN’S DRUG STOSeH SIGN OF THE NEGRO ANI) MuIiTAK. 11 April 19, 1856. 2w fl SODA WATEi AND a CARBONATED MEAD.| OPENING OF THE SEASON. B THE subscilbcrs would announce to the public ally and the Ladies particularly, that they aie dH prepared to dispense the above delightful he’vwiH the purest and best, with a full variety of tho imH licatc Cream, Nectar, and Fruit Syrups. 9 KIVLIN, THOMAS i 01 ■ April 10. Eagle Dm- St-tt TEMPERANCE HALL OLE BULL Would most respectfully inform the citizens ‘ imb that he will give a GFSIAJSrE) CONCERT IN COLUMBUS, On Monday Evening;, April 21, 1856. For this occasion he will he assisted by the followi EMINENT ARTISTES: The two favorite and talented young Vrima Bonin; BIGNORINA ANNA SPINOLA, Miss ANNA VAIL and LOUIS SCHRIEBER Tnc great Uornet-a-i’iaton Player, ami FRANZ ROTH, Tho distinguished Pianist and Compo; PROGRAMME: FtiisT I'Ai.T. I—Solo—l’iano Forte—‘Tapageno Hondo 1- Hen F. ROTH. 2—Grand Ana—"Qui la Voce,” —from Opera Puritan! BUUSt ANNA SPINOLA. 3—Solo—Cornet-a-Pistoi!—Selections from Opera Su nambula, with variations, arranged and p-erfona by LOUIS SCHRIEBER. 4—Song—‘We Met by Chance.” Kv® I. When evening brings the twilight hour, 1 pass the lonely spot; Where oft she comes to cull the flower We call “Forget-Me-Not.” She never whispered go, nor stay, She never whispered go, nor stay, We meet by chance the usual way. e meet by chance the usual way. 11. Once, how 1 cannot well divine, Unless by chance we kiss’d; I found her lips were close to mine, So I could not resist. As neither whispered yea, nor nay, As neither whispered yea, nor nay, They met by chance the usual way. They met by chance the usual wav’- MISS VAIL. 6—Solo—Violin—Grand Concerto Alleoro, | Adagio. • Hondo. J Pawnin'. OLE BULL. FAJtT S..COND. I—Ballad—“There is no Home like my Own.” lean MiUBW 2—Solo—Cornet a Piston— • Katy Darling.” with YM* tiona, arranged and performed by LOUIS SCHRIEBER. 3—Cavatina—“A Mei Freight,” nel Opera Otto due ore D>N'*‘ n MISS VAIL. 4—Solo—Violin—Capricio on American Airs, ind®'® “ Arkansas Traveler,” “ Pop goes the Wiseo * “ Last Hose of Summer.” OLE BULL. s—Grand Duo—“Losieriadi Amlusar.” GCISSZtP! U' l * SIGNOKIXA SPINOLA ami MISS VAIL 6—Solu-—Violin—lntroduction nnd Carnival OIK DVI* OLE BVjL h . Tickets One Dollar. Reserved seats 60 cent! Doors open at 7 o’clock, Concert to commence at • a-je -Tickets to be had at Vanden Berg’s Music t"’ Apiil 1 H-tlt STRAW (GOODS. / lIT\ LADIES and Ladies visiting the Uitv. o,lli \J a larger assortment of Stra w Good* tf** before opened ill this market, embracing nil the R* styles, for Bovs, Misses and Children, at ,; April I>. nSBOKNj! ICB AT TIIE OIiD ICE IIOIJS 13 ’ 1 HAVE filled and opened the ,Id lee House at . expense and considerable labor, to supply of the people, and 1 claim your patronage, lme • f VOU. 1 will furnish you as Lull a- any BJ‘ j,.. was run out last year and have opposition to e f ’ : ’ this, but 1 am determined not to lie run out sutler the monopoly to advance one and n halt com the citizens. ] never have, nor do 1 expect to ft” than TWO AND A HALF CENTS in quantities Hie ing to mom than S pound*. * - it lam prepared with a Horse and Wagon todcli' Pl ,’‘ : the City, at your doors; and will attend punctual', all orders from the Country, or neighboring T^j, he sent by Rail Roan, Stage, or otherwise, as )' ou wish. “ r , to be bad at the Icc House, or at up • T. M. Ifit'-’ .j P. S.—lce House open at all hours during thi'il*-’ ccpt Sunday), on Sundsv from BA.M. to 1-’ >'• „ April 16, 1866. ts T. M