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COLUMBUS: Sul in-day Morning, !fny- 3, 185tL LAUCiEST CITV CIKCIXATIOX. The ('ttasville Standard thinks that the pre sent prospect is fair for as large n wheat crop in Cass county as that of last year. Though the wheat has been thinned out on the high lands by the severity of the winter, the in creased amount planted will probably make up for this deficiency. They arc having seasona ble rains up in that part of the State. (fen. Tamire*, the defeated revolutionary leader in .Mexico, has escaped from the coun try in the British war vessel Penelope. But though his party lias been dispersed, quiet has not yet been restored—the church showing a disposition to resist the contributions levied upon it to defray tho expense of putting down the revolution under Tamirez. Something Suspicious. There is a bill pending before Congress to refund to importers and others all duties paid by them to the Government, for a number of years, on goods that were afterwards destroy ed hy fire before the breakage of the original packages. It is said that a strong outside in fluence is at work at Washington, and lias been since the commencement of the session, to secure the passage of this bill; and the amount of money that will be refunded in pur suance of its provisions, should it pass, is va riously estimated from §500,000 to ten times that amount. A few days ugo, on the calling up of this bill, Mr. Speaker Banks decided that it was not a bill providing for an appropriation from the Treasury, and therefore didnotcome within the rule requiring the reference of such bills to the Committee of the Whole ! This de lusion the House promptly reversed, but the next day a reconsideration of” the vote was moved, the Freesoilers rallied in force, and sustained tho Speaker by a party vote. This appears to be one of the schemes of the domi nant party for robbing the Treasury, and they bid defiance to rules or restraints of any kind in their efforts to get the plunder and distri bute it among Northern importers and jobbers. ♦ The Critical State of Nicaragua. Further accounts from Nicaragua, it will be seen,reveal new and strange developments. Sehlessinger has escaped tho threatened ven gance of the Nicaraguans aud gone over to tho enemy—an act which strengthens the suspicion that, the battle of San llosa was lost through his treachery, and that he has acted the traitor throughout tho campaign.— Walker has been unable to hold his position in Kivus, and lias retired before the enemy, intending, it is said, to attack them at Virgin Bay and thus re-open his communication.— We fear that without accomplishing this ob ject his situation is very precarious. Some of tho papers, however, estimate his effective force at. over two thousand men, and think that lie will he ablo to overcome all obstacles. Tlie reported refusal of the other Central American Sates to join Costa Rica may lie true, and indeed it may turn out that the pre vious report of their hostility to Walker and the North Ameriqpns was a part of the crafty policy of Great Britain and France. The statements that Great Britain had offered to supply two thousand stand of arms to the Costu Ricans, and that a British vessel of war was guarding tho liabor of San Juan del Sur on the Pacific, corrobora tc very strongly Gte previous report about tho seizure of Clur endon’s despatch. It will bo observed l hough, that anew Minister to Washington has been appointed by Nicaragua, and that lie hears important despatches. This step will not. only officially apprise our Government of the conduct of Great Britain, but it will piecipitato tho question of tho recognition of iho present Government of Nicaragua. If the Minister now sent meets with no more lavor than Mr. French did. his summary re jection will throw quite a damper on Walker’s enterpirse and fortunes, but it may be expect ed to arouse quite a feeling in this country; for the popular voice has by no means sanctioned the refusal to recognize French, and to deal Nicaragua another damaging blow at this critical juncture would bo very apt to raise a storm about Mr. Marcy’s ears. ■ —. Tho Voting Qualification in Kansas. The statement has lately been extensively circulated at. tho South, that a previous resi dence ot six months in tho Territory was re quired to entitle a settlor to vote; and that those who desired to vote at the October elec tion should therefore lose no time ingoing out. We have not the act organizing the Territory, and cannot therefore speak with certainty as to its provisions in thisrespect; butwchave aholi hon authority (bad as it is) for saying that no ‘uich term of residence is required. In his minority report made to the Senate the other day on the Kansas question, Mr. Collamcr, of Vermont, asserted, in attacking the organic law of the Territory, that it “made no time of residence necessary, but provided for tho im mediate payment of a poll tax,” so that set tlers “by taking up a residence of a day or an hour, and paying a poll tax, thus became lo yal voters.” We presume that this statement is correct, for it is well known that hundreds ot Freesoilers i lid go out from tho Northern States, vote in a few days thereafter at the first test elections, and then return to their old homes. ♦ We learn from the Reporter, that a great “revival” of religion has been going on in La- Grange. There had been about sixty con versions, and some forty had joined the Meth odist ('Lurch. Nearly all of them were mem bers of the LaGrange Female College. —— - Another Arctic Expedition. Mr. Henry Grinnell, of New York, has re ceived a letter from Lady Franklin, in which sho expresses a desire that Dr. Kane should visit Knglaud for the purpose of” taking charge of another Arctic expedition. She still hopes that some survivor of Sir John’s party may be found living among the Esquimaux, from whom might be tho obtained the particulars of her husband’s fate. She proposes to lit out a pro peller at her own expense, and give the com mand to Dr. Kane. Georgia Baptist State Convention. This body adjourned on Tuesday. There was no business of interest transacted on that day. A reconciliation between Profs. Craw ford anil M ell was effected ; appointments of preachers of the leading sermons at the next meeting were made ; thanks were tendered to the railroad companies and to the citizens of Savannah for their liberality : and the Con vention adjourned after n very pleasant and encouraging session. The following is the resolution adopted in reference to the Christian Index: “That it be removed from its present loca tion to someone of the principal cities of the State, and placed under the direction of five judicious brethren, who shall be styled the Index Committee, and that said Index Com mittee be requested to make such arrange- : incuts as will pay the entire salary of the ed itor from the proceeds of the paper, allowing him all the nett profits of the concern until they shall have reached the sum of §1,600, and when this amount shall be exceeded, the surplus to be paid over to the Convention, or its agents, for benevolent purposes.” Why are kisses like the creation ? Because they are made out of nothing, and are very good. — Exchange. An impudent old bachelor, on reading the above, had the “assumacy” to remark to us, that after the creation, when everything “made out of nothing” was pronouncod “very good,” kissing was not in vogue,because women had not been created then! lie was going on to show how it was thatsome very had things were brought about in the garden; but we wouldn’t hear hint any further. A Fatal Toy. We learn from the Bainbridge Argus, that Mr. William Luckcy, near Shady Grove, Ba ker county, had a child killed on the 18th ult., under the following circumstances: “There was an old pistol about the house which had not been used for three or four years. Mrs. Luckey took it, and after exam ining it to see if it was loaded, and trying re peatedly to fire it off, gave it to her in fant to play with. Another one of her children, about four years old, took the pistol away from the child, and placing the muzzle against its forehead snapped it—the pistol fired, killing the infant instantly ! ♦ The ship Empire State, from Liverpool, which arrived at New York on the 30th ult., had lost thirty-three of her passengers and crew on the voyage, by small pox; and the brig Gen. Tay lor, arrived at tho s ro port from Port au Prince, lost nearly hall her crew by the yel low fever. They arc boring an Artesian Well in Au gusta, aud had progressed to the depth of forty-eight or fifty feet on the Ist inst., when the water rose in the tubes to within five or six feet of the surface, as we learn from the Constitutionalist. Additional by the Persia. New York, April 30. Austria intends occupying every corner of Italy wliero political excitement can be up in excuse for events which are of daily increa sing importance. Additional Austrian troops arc ordered to remain in the States now occu pied by Austrian forces. The garrison in Lombardy are to be increased, in fact Austria is already at war with Piedmont, though their armies are not face to face, and a struggle cannot be long dolayed. Austria will, howev er, try’ to postpone a quarrel in the field until the policy of France and England towards Italy is declared, the work of reconciling the affairs of that country having commenced in Paris. The Emperor of Austria has signed the treaty. When the ratifications have been made public, a thanksgiving will be proclaim ed throughout the country. It was reported in London, on the 19th inst. that Lord Palniertson and Mr. Labouciiere were about to retire from the Ministry, and that the Hon. Sidney Herbert and Sir James Graham would take charge of the Govern ment. It is believed, however, to be an un founded rumor. It was rumored in England that Sir James Graham had exacted a promise from Lord Palniertson, that every amende and conces sion should be made on the American ques tion. A rising of two or three hundred had ocur red in Bulgaria, for the avowed object of ex pelling the Turks. Congressional. Washington, April 29. In the United States Senate to-day nothing of any importance was done General Quit man advocated the repeal of tho Neutrality laws in a manifest destiny speech, and the seizure of tho Isthmus, even at the expense of war. Arrival of the Orizaba. New York, April 30. Tho steamship Orizaba lias arrived from San Juan, and her intelligence confirms the defeat of the Costa Ricans. Gen. Walker, however, was compelled to evacuate the city! owing to the want of ammunition. The Transit route was in the possession of the enemy, who had received orders to kill every Ameri can, regardless of sex and age. Gen. Walker, with one thousaud Americans and eight hun dred natives, intended to attack the enemy at Virgin Bay. On the 25th April, San Juan was blockaded by a British frigate. Many outward hound passengers by the Orizaba were compelled to return. Schlessinger had escaped and joined the enemy. England had tendered two thousand stand of arms to the Costa Ricans. From tin’ Darlington Flag. A Curious Pig. Mr. Editor : A young sow, belonging to Air. John N. Andrews, of this county, brought forth several pigs yesterday, one of which is a curiosity so unnatural, that I cannot refrain from giving you an account of it. 1 have called it a pig, but T believe it would be more proper to say pigs. It had two spines, eight legs, with (four hoofs on each,) two tails, and the hinder parts, in every thing well de veloped. At the upper part of the abdomen, the two pigs (as 1 shall term them) becam joined together. This conjunction became so close at the neck that one head was lost in the other. It, however, had eight tusks, and two tongues, the same as two pigs. The neck bones were separate. It had four sets of ribs, two heads, two livers, two stomachs, kc., but the hearts and livers were grown together. The pig, or pigs, I hardly know how to call it, was as large as usual, but did not livemore than an hour or two. Will some Naturalist tell us what was the cause of this. R. B. G. Dale county, Ala., April 10, 1860. THE GREAT lilOT AT PANAMA. Horrible Butchery of Americans. From tho Panama Star, April 10. On Tuesday afternoon, the passengers for San Francisco, per steamer Illinois, from New York, arrived at Panama, but owing to the state of the tide, they were unfortunately not able to embark immediately, the Steamer Ta boga being unable to leave the wharf until be tween 8 and 9 o’clock. As is usually the custom, the passengers availed themselves of the delay to procure re freshment, and all the hotels and. eating houses in the neighborhood of the station were filled to excess, whilst the venders of fruits, spirits, refreshments &c., were all busily en gaged in supplying the demands made upon them. Everything went on quietly till about six o’clock, when, according to the most reliable accounts, a passenger rather the worse for li quor, got into a difficulty with one of these peri patetic traders, drew liis revolver and fired at him. The circumstance has been variously stated; some asserting that the negro drew his knife first, or otherwise provoked the quar rel. The crowd, as is usual under such cir cumstances, immediately sought safety in flight. The man who tired the shut beiugseen short ly afterwards in the bar room at the Ocean Hotel, an indiscriminate attack was made up on the party assembled there. More shots were tired, knives and rnachettes used, and gradually the affray became general. All the negroes of the (Jienega I’laya Prieta and the Arabal rushed for their arms, and the passengers retreated to the hotels, and to the depot and store houses of the railroad compa ny. In a few moments the Pacific Hcuse was attacked, broken open, and pillaged ; the store of Mr. Me Allaster suffered a similar fate, and the Ocean Hotel was seriously damaged. Air. Theodore Sabla, the Secretary of Col. Ward, United States Consul, who was on the spot attending to the delivery of tiro mails, immediately rode up to town to inform the Consul, who, without loss of time, proceeded to the spot. In the meantime, the Governor with tlie police had arrived, and as they took up a prominent position, shots were fired at them. Air. Sabla was wounded in tlie thigh slightly, and a bullet perforated his coat. — Don Pedro Obario was also wounded, a shot struck the Governor’s hat, and Colonel AVaru’s horse was seven times hit. The Depot in the meantime, or, about this time, was broken into by the natives, four or live persons were shot and as many wounded, and Mr. Center, of tlie It. It. Cos., Air. Corwine and Air. Knight, of the P. AI. S. S. Cos., bad uarrrow escapes, the persons standing next to them having been shot dead. ‘ Mr. Dubois, a Frenchman, a long resident on the Isthmus, who was in the Depot, was shot at the door, and Air. Robert Marks, also an old resident here, employed as watchman for the Company, was shot as he defended the entrance gate of the Station, but not before, as it is said, he had killed two of his assailants. Whilst this was going on the few passengers in the railroad depot who were armed, having almost expended their ammunition,could only return a stray shot to the volleys poured in upon them by the police force, the national guard, (every man fighting for himself,) and the armed populace of the suburbs anil city. The work of plunder all the time went on, the Company’s office was rifled, and all the books papers and furniture destroyed; trunks, carpet bags, express freight and packages were bro ken open and their contents made away with, aud tlie rails in some places taken up, and tlie telegraph Avires cut to prevent communication with Aspinwall. This butchery Avas kept up until 9 o’clock, by which time fourteen Americans were killed, and tAvice as many Avounded; Avhilst, as far as avc can learn, only three natives were killed, and about a dozen Avounded. An attempt Avas made at various times to set tire to the station, and, at last, the passen gers fearing they would be burnt to death, made a sally from the depot, in Avhicli many were fearfully Avounded by the knives and rnachettes of the natives, and the night being clear aud bright, they, with difficulty, escap ed into the bush from their pursuers. Italian Affairs The London Times says that tlie matters brought by Sardinia before the Conference uoav held in Paris relate to every part of Italy, but the chief importance is given to the condition of the Papal territories. Sardinia takes ground against the temporal supremacy of the priesthood, and invites the allies to de liberate on the reconstruction of the Roman government. According to tlie Times, she totally repudiates the position that temporal power is necessary for the Pope, in order that he may fully exercise his spiritual authority. She holds that liis functions might be wisely restrained to ecclesiastical matters, or if his rights as a temporal sovereign be deemed in alienable, it might be insisted that he should entirely distinguish between his duties as the head of the church and his duties as Italian Sovereign; and that, Avliile ecclesiastical posts are held by Cardinals and Bishops, all that concerns the population Avhicli is subject to him, should be committed to responsible Alin isters, chosen from the laity, under the safe guard of neAV and salutary laws. It is doubtful whether Sardinia can bring over France and Austria to her views upon this subject. She, however, regards those measures as of tho highest importance, and maintains that they are necessary for the peace of Italy. ♦ Messrs. Douglas and Lane. The Washington Union of Saturday publish es lion. S. A. Douglas’ reply to Col. Lane’s letter. Air. Douglas says he did not under stand from Col. Lane’s first note whether a hostile message was intended or not. Air. D, says that the grave charges which Col. Lano alleges were made by other Senators, (Air. Cass, for instance.) and not by him, in the debate previous to the “discovery that the Kansas memorial was a fraud and forgery.” The letter is addressed to C. K. Watson, the bearer of Lane’s note, and not to Lane him self, who, the writer affirms, hasno claim upon his consideration. Air. Douglas revicAVs at some length the his tory of the Kansas memorial as presented to the Senate by Lane, shows that it Avas not the memorial of tlie Kansas Legislature, but a for gery by Lane, and the various disreputable tricks by Avhich it was sought to be imposed on Congress, lie maintains that the Senate was of the same opinion as himself in regard to it, as it Avas tlivoAvn out of that body by a vote of 32 to 3. He makes no reply to the gross personali ties of Lane, but in answer to his demand for an explanation, savs: “ l' l the tnee of these facts, your friend, Col. Lane, calls upon me “for such an expla nation of my language upon that occasion ns will remove all imputation upon the integrity of his action or motives—in connexion with that memorial.” My reply is, that there are no facts within my knowledge Avhicli can “re move all imputation upon the integrity of his action or motives in connexion with that me morial.” OOJVEZVEE^ICI'^I^- oFFICE OF THE DAILY SUN, I Columbus, (til.. May.-A. 1850. j Yesterday intern'd off without any movement in rot ton. Holders firm ut advanced figures. Savannah, April SO.—At 10 o'clock yesterday morning tlie Persia’s news, with Liverpool dates to the 10th inst., reached us hy telegraph, reporting the Liverpool cotton market active, with an advance of )4 t” ‘/id- and sa ' c ® for the week of 120,000 bales. Speculators took 39,000 hales, and expoiters 5000, This encouraged motors to demand a further advance of Vje., hut buyers not being willing to accede, tlie sales were very limited up to noon yesterday. The market closed firm at the following quotations : Low Middling to Middling 1054, 11 19’% Strict Middling 10K a 11 (Jood Middling 11 li a 11)4 Middling Fair 11% a 11% Receipts of the week ,0,121 bales Upland, and 333 Sen Island; exports for same period ti. 479 Upland, and 807 Sen Island. Stock on hand 47,030 Upland and 3,101 Sea Island, against 25,341 Upland and 1,337 Sea Island last year. Charleston, April 30, r. m.—Cotton—Tlie temporary •xcitemcnt created by tlie Persia’s advices yesterday, lias in a great measure subsided, and the market was rather quiet to-day, and prices more uniform. Holders exhibi ted more firmness than previous to the accounts, and generally realize prices which they could not before ob tain, which is equivalent to y /s cent advance. Tlie sales reached upwards of 1,750 bales, the bulk of which sold within tlie limits of 10% a ll%c. The receipts at all the Southern ports since our last review, amount to 01,425 bales against 98.273 bales for the corresponding time last season, and tlie total re ceipts, 3,157.741 bales—show an increase of 898,934 bales over tlie receipts to the same time last year, aud an in crease of 315,890 bales over tlie last year’s entire crop. The Blanco Tragedy—Execution of the Murderers of Callahan and Johnson. Air. N. G. Shelly, Attorney at Law, of this city, says the Austin (Texas) State Times, avlio Avent to the upper Blanco settlement last week at the request of the friends of the deceased, for tlie purpose of attending the trial of the Blassengames for the murder of Captain Calla han and Johnson before the magistrates avlio had them arrested, returned on AVednesday evening. We learn from him that on Sunday niglit last, Avhilc the prisoners were at tlie house of George Lang, one of tho Justices, in charge of a guard of twenty-eight men, a large body of men, variously estimated at from fifty to one hundred, entered the house, overatved the guard, of Avhom one-half Avere on duty at the time, and took the tAvo Blassengames, fath er and son, out of the house, and shot them instantly. A Coroner’s inquestAvaslield on the bodies next day, the jury finding, in substance, that the Blassengames came to their dcatli by shots from unknoAvn persons avlio had violent ly taken them out of the custody of their guard. The Justices of the Peace, Harmon and Lang, then proceeded with tlie trial of Mrs. Blassengame, charged with participation in the murder of Callahan and Johnson, and after heaving the testimony, committed her to the jail of Cormal county to await her trial at the next term of the District Court of that county. Southern Baptist Theological Convention. The Convention met in this city yesterday morning, in the Baptist Church. The Rev. Basil Alanly, D. D., was selected as President, and Rev. Air. Tichner, appointed Secretary.— The most of the Southern States are represen ted, but as avg could not obtain a reliable list of the delegates in attendance, Ave defer the publication until to-morrow. Very little business of importance Avas trans acted. A committee of fourteen was appoint ed to prepare business for the consideration of the Convention, and Avill report this morn ing. The Southern Baptist Publication Society met in the afternoon at four o’clock, and held its Anniversary Meeting at night. The Rev. Alessrs. J. B. Stiteler, of Savannah ; G. W. Sampson, of Washington, D. C.; W. T. Brant ly, of Athens : S. Henderson, of Ala., and J. E. Ryerson, of this city, were announced to speak at the meeting. —Augusta Constitutional ist, May 1. The king of the Netherlands has just au thorized the establishment of a gigantic bank ing institution, with a cash capital of 40,000,- 000 francs, to be called the Banque Interna tionale. It Avill issue eighty millions of paper money, or double the amount of its capital, with the privilege of increasing the amount to one hundred millions. By a neAV and ingeni ous contrivance these bills may be issued at the time and, as necessity may require, in francs, Prussian thalers, double florins and Low Country florins, so that the circulation of the bank’s bills, in the countries Avhere these different kinds of money are in use, would be greatly facilitated. The bank will establish agencies in France, Germany, Belgium, and the Low Countries. Another United States Bank is about to show itself in NeAV York. The Directors of the Bank of Commerce in that city have re solved on doubling their present capital to make it $10,000,000. Succeeding this an nouncement, tho Times says there is a rumor of anew twenty million bank, to be got up by the foreign bank interest. Ladies, Think of it. According to the Abbe deDagucry, a French divine, women who wear hoops stand a poor chance for Heaven. In a recent sermon he observed “Women now-a-daysforget in the as tonishing amplitude of their dresses that the gates of heaven are very uarroAv.” Cotton up the Red River. The Caddo Gazette, ( Shreveport ) of the 19th, says : “We feel quite certain that there is a great mistake in reference to the cotton yet in Red river and its tributaries. The Ouachita is doubtless, by this time, without any; Lake Bisteneau has sent nearly all, if not all hers ; between Shreveport and the AVliite Oak Shoals, including Little river, there are two thousand bales anil no more; Jefferson has nearly ship ped all: at Shreveport there are about two thousand six hundred bales, and below Shreve port, there is, Ave presume, scarcely a bale.” It is known that amongst the other changes decreed by the Sultan, is the establishment of a national bank; and the prior question as to the issue of one hundred millions of piastres in paper money is now being strongly agitated. Tho intended issue is said to be very unpopu lar, and the principal merchants of all nations have presented a memorial to their respective ambassadors praying them to use their influ ence avitli tli c Sultan to prevent his giving his final sanction to a step which it is thought will seriously impair the public credit. At the beginning of the war the paper money of Tur key was worth but 87 or 88 percent. It stea dily decreased till it lost 36 per cent, of its no minal value : but since the prospects of peace, the depreciation has been reduced till it is iioav only 16 per cent. ———— ♦ —“ Those of our readers avlio are under the necessity of making application to the Hair, Avill do Avell to read the advertisement of Prof. AA’ood’s Hair Restorative in another col umn. lu tlie space of time which it has been before the public, it has won for itself a repu tation unequalled by any other article of the kind uoav known, and wherever tried it lias so far as our knowledge extends, been tried with success. —,/ueksonville Constitutionalist. An exchange, in a modest dun to its patron* says : “Suffer little sums to come unto us, for of such is our income.” DEEDS. Laud Deeds of a good form, correctly sale at this office. lri 9ti<|. M Printed to suit all the ltail Koads. ami I quire Books, for sale at this office at i- 11 • tfo-WV an- authorised to Bsqr., as a candidate for Solicitor of I IE of till* City of Columbus. Election un 1, 1 day of May. April 30. ’’ lli^H ICE OR Eam | JOHN U. STRUpp Eu V 136 Broad Street, Will open ids ICE CREAM SAL0Oal FOR TIIE SEASON, M For tlm reception of Visitors, on \i, May 3, 1856. 3t ’" y “ l 'M. JUST RECEIVED B A superior ]„t of B BOYS AND YOUTHS- CLOTmBr AT MELICK & CO-* • CLOTHING WAREHmi May 3, 1856. Ct PEAS AAD HEA\s li()S!;r ius ■ May -• tf - -V ■ MU SCO Glfi Id ■ BUILDING AND LOAN As SO(l , IB rjMIE twenty-first installment of I '^B Ais payable on Saturday next (3d inst■” |l " 1 meeting of the Association will |„. ~, 1,1 ‘^B on that evening at half past 7 o'clock. May 2.-3 t BTEItLI.No *’ “lilUfc^B FOR SALE. ‘8 rpil E House and Lot on tho Female _L Academy square, formerly oerm,i. ft v, - oil by P. A. Clayton. Possession K j V( . n the first of October. Also, the vacant Lot west of the Female Academy. of (In* most desirable lots in tlm city Lots Nos. 15, 400. 408, 400, 598. and 44 |,f -7. A lso - fraction No. 50, containin'* hi','^B adjoining Mr. w on the East. ‘’ Apply to i- ~ S May 1, 1850. 1m ‘ . 1 (l ’ A CARD. j I WOULD most respectfully give ii,JncH two to tlm citizens of Columbus amlU J V vicinity, that 1 still continue to give INSTRUCTION ON THE and m SINGING. J have room for six Pupils. Those wishing to engage my s.-ni, so by leaving their names at my Store ‘ April 30, 1850. 2201 f .1. 11. VANIA. FOR SALE. ’ B* IN the most desirable and healthy ]Bl location in Columbus, the HOUSE ft and LOT of a ludfitm* and a quarter of AffLoLl^B^ half aero on tin* corner of Mrlu-BiWuis^B t'isli and Bryan streets —containing lt"oms. 2 Kitchens, 2 Negro Rooms. 2 Stmv Smoke House. 2 Poultry Mouses, Coach M tlie, a superior IV ell of water, Flower Pit. 17, ~ ‘hH with Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, in good ,1.7 Apply on the premises to O. M. lIICKSi^^B Or at 131 Broad Street (west side) to ‘K April 29, 1856. 225tf A. K, AYKJ^B DISSOLUTION. fIUIE late firm of Ridgy ay. King & Soislivlmi, J- dissolved on the 24th instant, by Die don!, 1. Kiilgway, tlie business of the lam firm will 1,. up by the undersigned, survivors of said firm JOHN IV. ii. A. SORSBY. ■& Warehouse, Commission, Recemißl AND FORWARDING FIMiE undersigned having formed a X nersliip, will continue business at tin stand (Alabama Warehouse) under the nune and style df KING & SO It SB V, and solid! fi-hHl* ineeds and customers a continuance of tla ir’ 1 ■■ HF JOHN W. K April 29, 1850. 22otf J!. A. SOItSBV. H| CALL AT JOHN QUIN’S ® AUCTION STORM AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. r |'IIE following Goods are just received I'redi !i ,i„ 1 hands, and can be found at tlie store at pi. m ■ copied by the undersigned : H 25 pcs. of Fine Spring Prints from 9 to 9)•>.pT 150 pcs. of Fancy Common do. from 5)4 to Übp.|:nßP lot) pcs. of Bleached Shirting, from 0 “to 7c. p.r 15 pcs. of 30-inch. Bed Tickings at 10c. per yard. I 10 pcs. of Greenfield Extra do at 9c. per yard. ■ 20 pcs. of Superior Cotton Biaper at 10)4c. peryimi. 20 lies, of Furniture Prints at t]4c. per yard. S 25 doz. Fancy Turkey lied Handkerchiefs. .-1 25 (~1 , M 10 dozen Gents Itegetta Shirts at $6 per dozen. lu dozen Imperial Pink Shirts at $4 50 per dozen. 10 dozen Silk Parasols from 70 to 80 cents each. 9| 5 dozen Cotton Parasols from 20 to 25 rents each. 5 dozen Gingham Parasols from 25 to 30 cents .-a 2 dozen Glazed Traveling Bags at 60 cents cm li IS 100 dozen Ladies’ Hosiery at $1 20 per dozen. S 50 dozen Men’s Hosiery from $1 to SI 20 per HS 100 dozen Scott’s Sewing Cotton at 15 cents pi r ~,'/*■ 2 dozen Superior Accordeons at $1 25 each. H 30 reams Kuled Letter Paper at various prices. 50 dozen Almond Soap at 15c. per dozen. B 200 dozen Fine Glass Tumblers at $1 per d.i/s n. S 200 gross of Georgia Matches at isl per gres's. fl 20 double-barrel Shot Guns from $7 511 toSlOwk lo new Homemade Bedsteads from S's tn C iw’li. IB Wardrobes, Safes, Tables and Waslistands nl prices. Home Buckets and Tubs <tf ail desiTipticii-. ■ GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES MJ And Clocks at various prices. Sold lor cash ■mly. IS Particular attention given to Administrate!'* and editors Sales. Cal! at No. 153 west side of ih" :i(| JOHN HU IN, Audio April 28, ISSG. 2ui SEED POTATOES. ts DDLS, just received on consignment fiem 1 and for sale by JAMES IJOON ■ DRS. H. M. <fc M. A. CLEUKLKY. B HAVING associated themselves in the practice MEDICINE nnd SUKGEKY, tender their si'” ‘■ the public generally. Particular attention will ho bestowed to di-w*- P’.'B liar to Females , Chronic affections of all kim!-- may lie entrusted to their treatment. ■ it*!'Cilice next door to Kidgway, Cleckley i f ‘ 1 Isl Perry Spencer’s Grocery store, Broad st. ■ lihtr Office hours from 8 to 10 a. m.. and from 3 1,1 ’ H M.: also at night between 8 and 10 o’clock. I Columbus, April 25 ts ■ LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE. || f I MILS House is located on Lookout , ..la X Mountain, at-on elevation oftliir- A iiiyL” 1? M ty two hundred feet, presenting a see- UmwßpSt I aery not surpassed by any in the Uni-® 1 ij. ■ ted States, and an atmosphere puri and salubrious. Those who seek pleasure, l lin comfort, beauty and grandeur of a natural secii** l .'* .'.H act have their wishes more fully met than mi I 1 '” ‘., ■ MOUNTAIN. Here pure cold FIiKESTO.VK “-'"'B m abundance, is found, and CHALYBEATE, a* •••” ■ any place can boast of. m The Mountain is easy of access, being md. v ‘” ‘jß from Chattanooga, and Horse*, Buggies aud II” ‘ ■ always in readiness to convey visitors and tlicirW-j:■ to its summit, where their imaginations will lu ’ 1 met and their wants well cared for. . I The House will be opened on the Ist of ,1! 11 : ■ ,ltl 9 oil Ist of October. ■ GEO. W. ASHBURX. Prop l ’" 1 , ■ April 22,1856. L. M. ANSLEY, Snpei'ii |tell ' e 1 Times and Enquirer copy. 1 $30,000 I WORTH OF WATCHES, JEW 1,111 I AND I iF.A.isrcry good s AT AUCTION. I ON TUESDAY EVENING at V/, o’clock at fl l ',';,. I No. 32 Broad Street, opposite the Uniw* l 1 largest stock of 1 Gold and Silver Watches of every description, ever brought to this luarket- -. ; a large assortment of JEWELRY of every together with a great variety of FANCY “ p, lers and others would do well to attend a* , positive, and every article warranted as . The goods are all of the best quality, being tlie • 1 a dealer declining business. -.mid 1 The sale will lie continued morning and mg 1 entire stock is disposed of. „r HARRISON * McGKHBL April 21—ts Auctloi Pure mul Refresliini SODA WAT® 11 ’ Now to be had at TORE BROOKS & CHAPMAN'S DRUG ST SIGN OF THE NEGRO AND MORTAH April 19, 1856. 2w