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COLUMBUS: Tuetilay Morning, Nov, 11, 1806. LARGEST CITY CIRC CITATION. For Marshal. We have the pleasure of calling tho attention of our citizens to the fact that Mr. Mahaffeyis again in the field. It is useless for us to speak a single word of recommendation when every citizen is so well acquainted with the true and tried officer. Mayoralty. By reference to our announcement column, voters will inform themselves that two candi dates arc in the field for the office of Mayor.— Both have filled the office —are old citizens— men of public spirit—and too well and widely known among our fellow citizens to need our certification of tho abilities of either of the gen tlemen for the honorablo and responsible post. Now 1a the Time t All those who desire to place their business, wants, anil other advertisements prominently before the public six times a week, will find tho sun just the paper to suit their purposes. We have the most readable and most sought for paper in these “diggings” and we aro pre pared and willing to make contracts, and ad vertise on tho maxim of “Live and let live.” — We ask a trial, feeling contidont that our friend and patrous will be thereby benefitted. Grant Our Request. We will be under obligations to all persons wiio will bo so kind as to inform us of any lo cal matter which may prove of general interest. We trust that all officers of our county and city will pay especial attention to our request. P. O. Name Changed. * Tho name of the Post-office at Silver Hun, Russell county, Alabama, has been changed to that of Seal’s Station, and T. B. Scott, Esq., appointed Post Master. — ' — -■+- Fifty Dollars Made. We are informed by a subscriber in West Point, Ga., that a person who borrowed tho Bait.y Sun from him a short time since, made the snug sum of Fifty Dollars by the aJVanco cotton news he found in our paper! Now we do think that lucky man, considering lie was no subscriber, should turn over forty-five of the amount to some charitable institution, and send the remaining five for the Sun for a year, as we must believe he traded on borrowed cap ital. The Sun is and shall continue to bo always ahead in news of all kind. The Columbus Guards, This spirited corps, commanded by Captain Semmes, had a parade yesterday evening. Although it was rather a slim “turnout,” they seemed to go through all their evolutions with tho alarcity and precision which have render ed them as famous as their valor on the fields of Mexico. May they never disband, shrink from duty, or weary in well doing. What a Change. Yesterday when our dispfltch giving the pro bable defeat of Buchanan was made public, it was amusing to seo tho chango. Democratic faces began to elongate, while the smile was apparent on the couteu&uce of every Fillmoro man. Indeed the democrats so completely took their “ hole ” that scarcely one could be soon on the street after night, whilst the friends of Fillmore were circulating promiscu ously. Tho shock was too terrible for endurance. Happy relief, however, is at band, and all will bo right again. Tho Clayton Banner. B. 11. Koisor, Esq., editor of the above pa per, is in our city for the purpose of making collections, and obtaining advertisements and subscriptions. Ben is a spicy writer, a good fellow, and his paper a great favorite in Bar bour and adjacent counties. We bespake for him tho eourtesey and patronage be so richly merits- Telegraph Extension’ We aro pleased to learn t hat tho putting up of the wire on the Columbus aud Apalachico la Telegraph Line, has been completed to old Columbia, and that an office will be openod at Fort Gainos, in tho course of this week, under the direction of Freeman Brannon of this city, as operator. Tho work is progrossing with energy, aud we learn it is the determina tion of tho contractor, Major Musgrovc, to make the connection with Apalachicola by the Ist of December. Duel Frustrated. A letter to the Petersburg Express from Richmond, datodNov. 7th, says a duel between Drs. Warring and Lipscomb, of lliclnuoud was to have taken plaoe on the 6th instant, near Washington; but by the interposition of friends, their difficulty was settled without a resort to tho horrid pistols. This affair grew out of some business transaction. - - Fire and boas of Life In St. Louis. Early on Saturday morning, first instant., a small cabinet manufactory in tho Northern part of St. Louis was burned. Ten of tho em ployees of tho establishment slept in tho buil ding,'three of whom jumped from an attic win dow, but before tho others could be rescued tbo frout walls gave way, and precipitated them to the cellar, where they perished beneath tho ruins. The parties were Germans. The Wilmington North Carolina Journal says: “At & fusion meeting held in Philadel phia on Monday night, previous to the presiden tial election, Kenneth Rayner of North Curoli na, road a despatch from Millard Fillmore, de claring that success would justify a fusion everywhere to beat Buchanan, or another ac count says that it wouldbe justifiable in Penn sylvania.” We hope for tho honorof the old North State, at least, there is a mistake about the matter. A son of Southern soil counciling fusion with the Abolitionists to defeat his own native home! h To what desperation will not party madness ■ carry ment We put this on record and await “ further information. The following dispatch was handed us just as we were going to press. Per Lightning Line! llkau ok Salt Rivkb, Nov. 10—9 r. M. Friend homy: —Your dispatch communicat ing the purport of the Daily Sun’s dispatch which stated that Tennessee and Illinois had gone against Buchanan, is just received. You have no idea what a balm it has proved to our wounded souls. We knew and felt that all was not lost—that at least a part of the “Old Guard ” would not abandon us in this our trying hour of grief and helplessness. Yerily! Yea, verily the road of Samuel is a hard one to travel. They have, as the good Samaritan, yielded comfort to those dying by the wayside! Onr prayers shall ascend in their praise ! Hopelessly Y ours, MILLARD FILIJIdoItE, Os Steamer Samuel. . * Monument Move- The Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate says a beau tiful sight was presented on the puhlic square in that plaoe, on the day of the election. Un der tho sole direction of Col. R. W. Anderson, the world-wide philanthropist and friend to hu manity, tho girls of the town, with banners streaming, were formed into a procession—ac companied by the Riflles, and martial music, they marched through the town to the ballot box, where the flag-bearers deposited fifty cents each, in a box for Washington Monu mont. Tho procession was headed with a large flag, having inscribed on it in golden let ters, “Justice, Peace, and the Union forever.” There was a Hag for each State and Territory of the Union. Tho sight was a pleasing one —youth and beauty paying willing homage to the patriotism of Washington. It was a bright oasis in the desert of party bitterness. We do not know which looked the most pleased, the girls or “Uncle Dick.” After the procession left the square, it mavch od to tlio Huntsville Female College, where, we understand, a beautiful feast of fat things —creature comforts for all invited—was pro vided. The whole expense of the parade money contributed to the Monumout aud all —was defrayed by Col. Andersou himself. North Carolina Election. The Wilmington Journal brings us the offi cial vote of New Hanover and Sampson coun ties, the vote stands for Buchanan. Fillmore. New Hanover 1,472 577 Sampson 927 359 Mecklenburg 1,031 573 Cumberland 755 632 Brunswick 304 384 Columbus 530 207 Halifax 083 509 Davidson 034 964 Guilford 413 1515 Wilson 208 35 Richmond 170 500 Onslow 083 145 Washington 220 304 M00re....?. maj. 49 Western and Atlantic Rail Road. The report of the Superintendent of thisroad for the year ending 30th Sept., 1856, to Gov. Johnson, shows the following result. The to tal earnings of the Road from Oct. Ist., 1855, to Sept. 30th, 1850 are as follows : From Freights $030,497 26 “ Passengers 218,111 34 “ Mail Service 22,715 73 “ Miscellaneous Sources 42 20 Making total gross earnings, $871,366 53 Expenses for working and main taining Road same period, 380,608 85 Total net earnings, ...$490,697 08 The cost of the Road to Sept. 30th, 1850, being $5,517,830 48 the net income for the past year yields a fraction over 8 per cent, on the outlay. Since October 1855, there appears to have been added to the rolling stock of tho Road, 2 Passenger, 3 Baggage, 125 Box, 00 Platform, 4 Stock and 23 Coal Cars. The Treasurer’s account exhibits the follow ing payments out of the revenue of tho Road for the past year, viz : Paid expenses for 1850, as above, $380,008 85 “ Accouuts contracted prior to Jan , 1854 87,34 0 00 “ for Equipments 204,205 53 “ for Depot buildings &c 42,214 70 “ for Construction 132,509 42 “ iuto State Treasury 43,500 00 Total Expenditures and Disburse ments for 1850 $890,804 50 The increased earnings of tho lload over the previous year, aro $182,435 97. Half and Half. A party of Americans were taking tho pleas ant drive “round Montreal mountain,” when they met an Indian woman with a baby on her back, whose light complexion and Caucassian features betrayed tho iufaut as not altogether of “savage” origin. One of the ladies, stoop ing to admire tho “pappoose,” exclaimed, “surely my dear woman that is not an Indian baby.” “Yes,” said the squaw, with the sul len indifference of the race—“Y’es—somo In dian: some soldier.” My lady was satisfied, and the party drove on. The Central Sun. All scientific men have maintained that there must be a central point, if not a central sun, around which tho whole uuiversc revolves.— Meadler, who is unquestionably one of the greatest astronomers ever known, has giveu this subject his special attention; aud he has come to the conclusion that Aloyane, tho prin cipal star in the group known us Pleiades, now occupies tho centre of gravity, and is at pre sent the grand central sun around which the whole starry universe revolves. This one of the most interesting and important astronomi cal announcements ever made, though it is vory likely that, but for tho eminent scientific position of the author, it would be treated as visionary. Another interesting statement in this connection is made by Mr. Thompson, one of tho physicists, who, with Carnot, Soule, Mayor, and others, has largely contributed to ward establishing the relations between heat aud mechanical force, aud who has extended his researches to tho heat emitted by the sun; which heat, he observes, corresponds to the development of mechanical force, which, in the space of about 100 years, is equivalent to the whole active force required to produce the movement of all tho planets. —National InteL Important Discovery—Detection of Mur der, A series of experiments have recently been made, says the Chicago Press, by Dr. Pollok, au oculist of Chicago, to test the truth of on article published some time since by a celebra ted physician in England, which alleged that the last scene viewed by a dying man would remain impressed upon the retina as does the impression upon a daguerreotype plate. Iu each experiment that Dr. P. has made, he lias found that au examination of the retina of the eye with a microscope, reveals a wonderful as well as a beautiful sight, and that iu almost every instance there was a clear, distinct, and marked impression. Wc put these facts upon record, in the hope of awakening an interest in the subject, that others may be induced to enter upon these interesting experiments, and the cause of science advanced. The recent examination of the eye of J. 11. Beardsley, who was murdered in Auburn, con ducted by Dr. Sanford, corresponds with those made elsewhere. The following is the publish ed account of the examination: “At first wo suggested the saturation of the eye in a weak solution of atrophine, which evidently produced an enlarged state of the pupil. On observing this, wo touched the end of the optic nerve with the extract, when it instantly became protuberant. Wo now ap plied a powerful lens, and discovered in the pupil the rude, worn away figure of a man, with a light coat, beside whom was a round stone, standing or suspended in the air, with a small handle stuck as it were in the earth. The remainder was debris, evcdcntly lost from the destruction of the optic, and its separa tion from the mother brain. Had we perform ed this operation when the eye was entire iu the socket, with all its powerful connection with the brain, there is not the least doubt but that we should have detected the last idea and impression made on the mind and eye of the unfortunate man. The thing would evi dentiy.be entire ; and perhaps we should have had the contour, or, better still, the exact fi gure of the murderer. The last impression before death is always more terrible on the brain from four than any other cause; and fi gures impressed on the pupil more distinct, which we attribute to the largeness of the op tic nerve and its free communication with the brain.” Splendid Mobile Steamer. Two splendid steamers, one wholly and the other partially, the work of New Albany me chanics, are now lying at tho wharf, ready to depart for the South on the first rise in the ri ver sufficient to carry them out. One is called the “St. Nicholas” and the other the “St. Charles,” and both arc destined for the Mo bile trade. The length of tho St. Nicholas is 205 feet; tho beam 88 feet in width, and the hold O.V feet in depth. She is supplied with four boil ers each 28 feet in length, and 40 iuches in diameter. Her cylinders are 8 feet stroke and 24) iuches in diameter. Her wheels are 30 feet in diameter, with buckets 12 feet in length. All who have had anything to do in building or furnishing the St. Nicholas may well feel proud of her. The machinery is really as lino a specimen of workmanship was ever turned out of a western shop, and does infinite credit to the builders. It is of great power, and is finished in every respect iu a style which cannot be surpassed. The cabin is acknowledged by all to be one of tho most splendid ever put upon any boat built here or in the west. The ornaments, though in excellent taste, are not overdone, as is some times the case. The painting, gilding, composition work, and moulding are in the best style. The pannels of tho cabin doors are ornamented with paintings of celebrated natural and historical scenes. The furniture is all of costly rosewood, aud for richness, comfort and elegance, surpasses anything we liavo yet seen. The St. Charles is the same size as tho St. Nicholas, and is intended to bo in every respect a similar boat. These boats are owned and were built by Messrs, Cox, Braiuard k Cos., for the Alabama trade, and will undoubtedly create a sensation when they shall appear in the Southern wa ters. This company is composed of old and well known steamboatmeti, who know exactly what suits the traveling community of their own section. The St. Nicholas will be commanded by Capt. A. J. Cox and the St. Charles by Capt. Andrew Johnson, two of the most popular of ficers on the southern rivers.— New Albany Ledyer. Splendid Masonic Temple to be Built. The Masonic Fraternity of this State purpose to erect in the city of New Y'ork a splendid edifice, which will excel in Magnificence and finish anything of the kind on this continent.— it is to be live stories high, of white marble, substantially and elegantly built, and will be 100 feet front by 125 feet deep. It will cou tain ample accommodations for tho sessions of the grand lodge, subordinate lodges, councils and encampments, and the appointments and decorations of the rooms will be on the most splendid and costly scale. The Masonic Tem ple in Philadelphia cost nearly $300,000, but this edifice is expected to cost $500,000. As the Grand Lodge caunot build this temple it self—the law not permitting it nn association of Freemasons has been formed, and, trustees appointed who will make application for a char ter to the next Legislature, one of the provi sions of which will be that none but Freema sons can own stock, and that fraternity will have full charge aud control of the disposition of the temple. The Masonic Hall in this city, on Broadway, formerly belonging to the Ma sons, passed out of their hands by outsiders bolding of the stock, and’thcy wish to be se cure against any such difficulty with the new temple. The site has nut yet been determined upon, but it will doubtleess be somewhere in Broadway.— N. Y. Herald. ♦ ■ - - Some wag took a drunken fellow, placed him in a coffin with the lid left so that ho could raise it, placed him in ujgruvo yard, and waited to soe the effect. After a short time the fumes of the liquor left him, and his posi tion being rather confined, he sat upright, and after looking around, exclaimed: “Well, I'm the first that has riz ! or clso I’m coufoundU belated! ” When you see a loafer with anew pair of boots on, you can bet your boots that au elec tion is near at hand. The above fact accounts for the Buddies of Georgia being such heavy boot purchasers this fall. The battle is over and we are routed in this county. Wo give the official vote of all the precincts bat one (Hillebee.) Bachunuu's majority so far is 187, with a reported ma jority from Hillebee of 28. If correct gives a majority in this county of 215. We ac knowledge we did not anticipate such aVusultJ —TaUopoafa (Ala.) Timet. .- ■ ♦ - Wo learn that on Saturday Ist hist., in Cnl lioui “'unity. Fla., Clement James killed Isaac Jack si a. They were quarding about a debt, when .l imes struck Jackson with un uxo and kill, i him.— Mariana (Fla.) Patriot. links;, Written on visiting the St- Nicholas Da gnemau Galery. UY MBS. C. A. LEBTARJETTK. With wouderous skill the artist holds, His magic mirror to each welcome guest, Such pure reflections meet the eye, it seems That Nature's self the bcautious work imprest. Who’ll twine a wrea h for thy great triumphs, art? Time only strengthens thy vast mystic power, In ehainlesg might and with na endless aim, A world-wide tame will be thy glorious dower. Earth, gorgeous pageants, all must pass away— Oblivious night their- brightness shall enfold, But thou with eagle flight shall reach the sun, While circling years on countless years are rolled. When life’s last flickering taper’s done, Thy pictured tablet do is memorial give, And greets the eye with trophies wrest from death; That nature mocks, and bids the dead one live. And a? we gaze how quick the pulse vibrates, On fancy’s fallen palace hang hope’s cypress wreath, With sighs the spirit lingers o'er the past, Like the last moan of autumn’s dying breath, Thy hand can stay the shadows that wotild else depart, The roseate cheek, the dark and silken tress, The coral lips aud eyes that beam with light, Each graceful form depiot in all Us loveliness. The mother’s tears shall drop like falling rain, Upon the glass, affection fain would trace, In the broad manly brow and bearded lip, The smooth round cheek and form of boyish grace. Wilmington and Weldon Bail Road Cos. This road seems to be in a prosperous con dition, judging from the receipts of the past year. We copy from the Superintendent’s statement: Gross receipts from all sources from Oct. 1, 1855, to Sept. 30, 1850 $479,349 38 The cost of operating the road for the same period has been 230,035 41 Showing the nett earnings to be $242,713 97 From this it it will be observed the road has been operated for a sum less than 50 per cent, of the gross receipts, which we believe is con sidered a good showing. Tho Company we notice has declared two semi-annual dividends of 3) per cent, cash, equal to 7 per cent, for tho year, aud besides this, we are informed has set aside a “sinking fund” of 3 per cent., making in all 10 per cent, profits. The gross receipts this year ex ceed those of the year previous, by about $37,000, wliilo the cost of working the road remains about the same as for the year ending September 30th, 1855. Wilmington Journal. Tlie Nicaraguan Volunteers. The New Orleans Delta of October 28th, says : Four hundred and more of the true and gal lant filibusters went down the Mississippi this morning, in the good ship Tennessee, to join the army of the Man of Destiny. Four hun dred men with brave hearts and strong arms are gone from home and friends, incited by the love of enterprise and a soldier’s life, to range themselves under the honored flag of Republi can Nicaragua, which Walker, the gallaut chief tain of a glorious little army, has tinged with the golden halo of genius and of victory. The steamship wharf presented a view this morninng that will not quickly fade from the memory of those who saw it. Looking up to the decks of the Tennessee were nearly two thousand earnest gazers, breathing wishes of good-will, and prayidg for the success of the Nicaraguan volunteers. It was a sight to make the blood of the most unmitigated old fogy thrill with a pleasurable and manly feeling; and the ringing shout of the volunteers, as the steamship went from the mooring, gave promise of the realization of the high hopes which filled their hearts. — 1 ♦ Alabama Taxation. The total assessments for the year end ing Sopteuiber 39, exceed thoso of the year proceeding $35,707.00, while the amount al lowed for insolvencies, commissions and mile age is $4,897.91 less. The amount remaining uncollected at the same date is $9,103.15 less than last year, while of that uncollected, $1,500 was from Coosa county and extended by law, leaving the actual difference in tlie amount, which could have been returned, $10,503.15. There is also a difference iu the net receipts in favor of the present year of $49,758.66. To have so small an outstanding balance due as $2,758.02, inso large nn amount, shows re markably close collections, diligence anil fidel ity on the part of tho State officers. Total assessments for 1855 ..$001,130.17 Amount allowed for insol vencies, commission and mileage $40,068.40 Balance uncollected Sep - tember 30, 1850 4,198.02 Net cash receipts $010,873.15 ♦ —— Rogue Cauglit, On Thursday morning lust, about 3 o’clock. Mr. R. L. Ross, Druggist, of our town, was awakened by someone entering his store. Up on entering the store from his sleeping apart meut, he discovered the burglar in the act of lighting a match. When the thief found he was discovered he took to his heels, hut was pursued bv Air. Ross, armed with a hatchet, who upon coming up with him knocked him down. The burglar drew a repeating pistol then and tired several shots at Mr. 11., but happily witheut effect. Iu the mean time, a vigorous application of the lmtchet put the chap hors du combat and with the assistance of sev persons who had been aroused by tho noise, the thief was secured. Tuo fellow, it seems, had visited several oth houscs iu town before calling upon Mr. Ross, lie bad taken about s4oofrom Mr. N. P. Hutli land’s cash drawer, which was found in his hat when captured. He had also helped himself to a watch and n small amount of money at. tho Tuscumbia Hotel. Ho is badly hurt, and may not recover. He is a stranger here, and has several aliases to his name, aud is doubtless a thief by profession. —Tuscumbia Alabamian. ANOTHER LOT OF those line MATS just received at Nov. 7 lit. DILLINGHAM & DENSON. DILLINGHAM DENSON. •YITOULD respectfully call tho at-^~W'..Kfo.';ißgt> } T tulitirn ot the citizen* of Oolnni-BESS*®-’ 1 , Inis anil vicinity, to their stock of CafcJ *0 Furniture and Carpets. They can accommodate all. hotli In quality and price. Their FURNITURE, for excellence of workmanship and taste, cannot be excelled, aud THEY SELL IT LOW. CAUYKTB CIIKAI’KR than ever lieurd of in Colum bus. Call on thorn one door below Hall. Moses A Cos. Nov. y. lSod.tr DILLINGHAM A DENSON. NEW HOOKS. ‘TMIE Ilill* of the Shrtsmuc; bv the author of The X Wide, Wide World. Irving's Lift of Washington. Household Mysteries; by Lizzie J’etiC. Saratoga j A Tale of 178*. The States and Territories of the (treat West, with a Map and Illustrations, by J. Ferris. ALSO School Books, Bialik Rooks, and Stationery in grout va , ricty. Harper's and Godey's Magazine for November. 1 Fw sale at MATHEWS’ ROOK STORE. TELEGRAPHIC. Telegraphed to tho Daily Sun. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OP THE BALTIC. New Y'ork, Nov. 10. The Baltic ha3 arrived with advices fro® Liverpool to the 29th October, being four d ay ‘ later than the Asia. The Africa arrived out on Monday the 27th The depression in the market on this side carried out by her, caused less firmness, and prices turned in favor of buyers without anv quotable change, market closing steady 0 u departure of steamer. Sales of the week 36,000 bales, of which speculators took 6,500 and exporters 3,000. Mouey unchanged. Consols for money clog, ed at 92J. From New Y'ork. New Y'ork, Nov. 10. Cotton declined one-eighth of a cent to-dnv Sales of the day 800 bales. Middling Orltai 12gc. From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 10. Cotton declined fully )c. to-dny. Sales of the day 2600 bales. Good Middling 1 l£c. From Eufauia. Eukaiila, Nov. 10. Cotton selling at 10) to 11c. Receipts past week 559 bales—previously 2900. Weather fine. Buchanan’* Election in Ooulit. Augusta, Nov. 9. Florida certainly democratic. Illinois, Tennessee and California doubtful. Buchanan must carry one of the three latter States or be defeated by two votes. Augusta, Nov. 9. Latest reports are that Illinois lias gone for Fremont, and Tennessee for Fillmore. Cali fornia must decide the contest. [The above dispatches, although they beat date of Sunday, did not come to hand till tlie afternoon of Monday. Tne returns we have seeu from Tennessee lead us to discredit the report from that State. From Illinois, our reports have been entirely telegraphic. On Saturday Judge Douglass tel egraphed to Washington that Illinois had gone for Buchanan by 5000 to 7000.] Bnchaitan Elected. The following dispatches came to hand about 9 o’clock last night, and settles the contest. Augusta, Nov. 10. Reliable dispatches from Chicago assert pos itively that Buchanan lias carried”lllinois. This docided the result. Augusta, Nov. 10. Buchanan’s majority in Illinois is three thou sand. But the Black Republican state ticket is elected by nine thousand. Buchanan’s majority in Tennessee is at least three thousand. REMOVAL. CABINET WARE ROOM. J. H. SIKES. HAS removed ltis CABINET WARE ROOM to <r\ No. 48 East Side Broad Street, iff the store formerly occupied by S. B. X’urplk, as a |‘*pf Jewelry Store, where lie will he pleased to see * I • his old friends aud patrons. He will always have competent workmen to do all kind of CABINET WDIIK in tho best style. Particular attention given to Upholstering and Repairing. J. H. SIKES. Nov. 11; 18615, ly MARINE INSURANCE. GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY At New York. CAPITAL $500,000. THE undersigned is authorized to take Marine Risks for this Company on favorable terms. JOHN MUNN, Offlce in Jones’ new building. FIRE INSURANCE RISKS TAKEN IN PIKENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD. CAPITAL $200,000. S. Ij. LOOMIS, President. SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000. J. FREEMAN, President. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., New York. CAPITAL ....$300,000. J. L. GRAIIAM, President. JOHN MUNN, Agent. Columbus, Nov. 11. 3m NOTICE. TF MRS. 11. E. DeNEGRER is in this city, she will i hear something to her advantage, by calling at this oflice. Nov, ll.it GREEN TURTLE SOUP. “YITILL be served THIS DAY at No. 42 Broad street, TT nt 11 o’clock A. M. J. B. THOMAS A CO. Nov. 11. It CONCERT HALL. POSITIVELY THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing THURSDAY EVENING, NOY. IStb. Tlie Original, well-known and only CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS! (organised in 1842.] PTIIE first end oldest established Band tujG in the world, now under the direction and management of J. IV. RAYNOR and E. H. PIERCE. For eight years •'£* the above company have performed at 472 Broadway. New York, to houses crowded nightly, and were unlm* l tutingly acknowledged by tlie press and the public the NE PLUS ULTRA of nil similar entertainments—respectfully announce short series of the chaste and fashionable MUSICAL SOIREES, as above, TICKETS 60 cts. Doors open atCLj o’clock, to coni nienceat7U. J. T. DONNELLY, Agent’ Nov. 11—6 t A. VELATI. No. ‘AO Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. HAS just received fresh FIGS. DATES. RAISINS. Al PLES, and all kinds of West India Fruit. During the season n full snpply of Northern <-AH* BAG EH and BEETS: and always on hand a large Vj sortment of Confectionaries, Nuts and 1 Kara. Call ninl examine. Nov. 0, ISMi. Em. FLOCK t FLOURII n URING the low water we have arranged I plies of Flour from the Montgomery MRU, and n* now a good stock oil hand. Superfine (including sacks *’ an>9y ” “ ‘ Paragon “ “ lu ‘ No discount. a October U. 1860 WINTER’S PALACE MILL-