Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1857-03-04

              It: . JsJP 'ill' VOLUME XX. IjiD State loumaL DAILV TRI-WEEKLY AND BT WEEKLY BOIIOU XjUTI. ao. VM. SCHOULKH, Editor. T-irms Iavartubly in Ailviince. B.oo par year. DAH.T-- th.Caraier. wrweek. ... IS 8 00 per jri 2.00 Tri-W.i.T WlMLT r'.i..i,. nf twn and over 1 50 TRRMS OF ADVERTISING BT TUB SQUARE. (TM UB 0 law. ""l ata an Oir Ou One On. One On g inimtlui 12 00 ; one A month. 10 00 ; on. 1 week.... 1 60 3 days 1 00 2 days.... 7o 1 insertion 60 8 month 8 00 i on. j month 80 ; on i month 4 60 : on Displayed drtliui.nt. h.H mor. th.n th. bov. i-verti-emeuf. leaded and placd in th. column of i jUUNotioe.'aouois '""- - n numlrtKl to b published by iw, legal rat., If ordered on th. Inside exclusively .fusr th. 8 ret: w. an , nt. mor. thn th above rates ; but .11 ..eta will ppear in th Trl-Wekly without charg. Business Cards, not .xodlug ta side, $2,60 per lin ; outiid 12. Notice, of meetings, charltabl. societle., Br. oomp.. airs. Sc., half prio. Advert eemente not accompanied with written dlr. .on. will oTln.ertd till forbid, and oharg.d accord. AtUrawieni advertitemenu mu.1 6. pad in Thu rul. will not b varied from. . th advertise! uev for th. space to' oooupi tb. change, being rIh .Uh fh. compo-ition only. This plan 1. now g.n.rslly adopted. . CALENDAR 1857. , "2 a' 1847. 183T. S'Ol c 3 Is 2 Tj a' H U llli 3 January July. 3 11' 7 Hi 11 urn I718 l!4 2S 11 12 13 14 15 HI 17 18 ill tin ti:i'.M II! 13 14 1.".. Hi; iniiiiui wiSi' 25;jo-j;-iin:tii,:ii Hitfi!lll!tll;:ill.31 ' 31 4 5' U 7 8 Februaryl 21 3 4 5! Ui August Hi a 10 11 12 13 14 151 loniH ID 20 21! II 111.1 lll! 13 14 15 tat a 24 Hi i'i H lli l.ilf lllliUl! ii-.l J4:i.'.U.a7 !f March. l 2 3 4 HI II Ml. 1 1 :i3i I'.' 13 14 Soplem 1 Si 4 15 111 1TIIH III -ill VI ttl 7 8 13 I II IS; H ill II '! 2.124 -i Jii -il sinl lli 17 ' If 1 1 211: 30,31 li'JIWi!3i!41!.):i! 4i7. UK .sill. 311 April . I 4 3 4 Octobor l 7 S II III 1 1 4 5! 0 7 8' U ll.lt! 1314' 15 Hi 12 13 I4JI.V lli 17 If IK III l!ti'l!ll-1! 1!3 5litl l!7!l!,l!ll IV 2(1 2112-.! 202; ,2S2!i .HI. May. I li 7 H III Novoin. 31 41 5! Ii II) II 1-2 111 1 V 41 s; ti k! 'i in n i'j .:' i.viii i:ik iii'.i 14 l.i II 17tlH;l!IV.1i 24 -is.ua sfi Ji:vW43 jh,v!u,:ui l'Jl!J3i!4l!5i'Ji 31! i!li.:uii Jun. 1 2 a 7 8 9 11. 14 15 Hi Y. Docom. 1 S 3 4 lllli! 13 a' 7 h: iiiii 11 Ir; III lid i Jii !!'. I I 13 14 15 Hi' 17 lf Wit! I il! l!3,l!4 i!5; 21 22 i!3 24 l!7 l!Kl!ll 31131 BUSINESS CARDS. ATTOKNEYS. S. CH1TTLNDEN, Attorney . t Xi . w , OFUCi: IS PLAIT'S IHULUINU, Coliliubus, Ohio. jrlW-dtf CHAUNCEY N. OuDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLU.U Ill's, OHIO. Ollice ia tlie Udeuii Bmldiag, High Street, - room tx z, or srAirto. - oc31-i?0m J AS. HADDOCK SMITH, A T T O U M E V AT LAW, Ollice in the Columbian Building, COLU.U UUS, OHIO. oc8dly - ALLEN G. THURMAN, Attoruoy . t Xj . t7, coi-U 'iUlis, o. OFFICK ON 4IUU drRKliT, feh'20-ly Between Kriend and Mouud sts. BOOK-BINDING. l. (J. L1LLU1, noOK.BIlVDEH A.M Blank Hook .Huiiuliicturer, High street, between Broad and Gay sts. n0 COLUMBUS. OHIO. SURVE YIN G. PHIL. I. I'IMILU, livH Engiueet, Surveyor ami Uruughtsmuii, Bisbee's Block, over Rudislll's, IllL'h Street, Columbus, Ohio. ALL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEERING Surveying and Uveling; Mapping Platting: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly and aatimaclurily executed. Refer to M. L. Sullivant, Esq., JohuOraham, fcsq., Ooa B. Medherr, C. K lym-nirawiy COAL DEALERS. CBAMFION. 11. E. T. LOOOH CHAMPION & UXALKttt! IN It. WALKDP CO., iui; CAMBUWOE, WICKINQ, NtiHTHERN, ZAMC3 V11.L& AND ULAUHSMllli. Yard aud Office near Kailroad liepot, Bo28 COLUMBUS, 0. MILLINERS. Mlt. tt. liOl'l'fcU I ON. FASHION A3 LE MILLINER, (OLD BTAMn OF eHAPLBV . BALL,) U1QU STREET, COLUMBUS. T-Straw Rats Bleached aud Pressed aprlO-ly IARESS MAKING MISS NEWLAND, OF XJ New York City, ity, would respectfully inform the ladle. of Columbus and vicinity, that she is prepared to execute all 01 dera ol AND MASniJ.A MAKING, 01 th most fashionable styles, and on reasonable terms, at ber place of resideuue uurth sidsol Town st., seven doors ast of Fourth st marlH.t' AUCTION AND COMMISSION. 8TAFFOKD k 8 M I T H AUCTION AND OOM MISSION MERCHANTS Columbia. Ohio, Baleot Real Estate, dtucka, HouHehold Furniture, Dry-Voods, Groceries, Horses, Carriages. &c,, bo., attended to in city or country, on the most reasonable terma. iiberal advance on nonHlirnnients deol-dlj BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. WILLIAM MAF.H. BOOT& SHOEMAKER,! High at., East side, s(xdoors South of Town si., apr29 yl OOI.UHRUS. 0. KK.UOVA I.. HH. . 81 KIMBALL U A3 REMOVED HIS Shoe and Esther Stor. to GOODAI.E'S BLOCK. HIGH STREET, second do if north of the Capitol Bous, whsr. hn will be happy to serve bis old customers srd the nnhllo with every artl le In the line of pr-i)T, nilOFs, LEATHER, fto , at the lowest tour" apr8 DENTISTS. DE NTI STRY XT II . SWAIN, It. XDo ii tlwt, BAVAGKSM NKW BLOCK, B23.wly Elgh St., opp. State House. MUSIC, ETC. MALLET, OAVI9 &. OO. LMANO FOItTES, 811 KET UUS10 AND MLSI'JAL INSTKUMKNTB OKSERA1.LY, M the Store formerly occupied by S II. Burr t Co., No. 1 Neil House Hlock, High MlrceU nolOdtljr A. BIKK & CO., DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES, , AUKKT8 fOK ciiickekim; & sons, a. w. lauu &. co., nolO-dliwljr BIICKKYK BLOCK. MUSIC. TUOSE WHO DESIltE TO " SING Tw with th. spirit and understanding also," w. otl.r our a.rvtc.4 as T.aoiivrs of UuHical Kota tion, thorough Bans and Musical Elocution, anr will teach a Clash on Tu.hJav .veuiag of each week. anl aisu on Thursday evening, for full patucu lars. see circular.. Our room Is supplied with one nf Mason A Hamlin's celebrated Okujk rURMOxus, with which th Tolces will be accomuauied and HUMtsined. Tickets for sal. at O. Uillelt'. Music Store, the Book "(tores, and th. rooms, at low prict. JUTs.mi Cuss, baturdajr f, li., at 8 o'olock. Teu lessons onl 30 cent. el. J. 8. F'ORTKR, Pianist. CABINET-WARE. IIUMIKi & UEtUE, , , , - Uanufaoturers of Ciibiiiet Furniture hair's V Hint tresses ul Uverv Descrlpiloa, High l. three iloam south vf Tuum tt., IX70ULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE V V public that tbHy lia,e constantly on band a 8nr assortment of 1'arlor aod Kitcheu Ku. niture of erery d.- scriptioD, which th.y wish to dispos. of on th most rea sonable terms. T hay would also call attention to a new Invention ol their own that they ar about to hare patented, under the name 01 toe "Outre Hinge Spring lit-d." An article that has won universal admiration by all whd nave exaraiueu Its superior advantages. i'ne peouliai adapteduess to the purpose desiirued, the simplicity of its construction, and th cheapness with which 11 can be furnished to customers, render the spring bed supsrlot to all articles of the kind yet manufactured The Outre Qmire Spriuu Bed car, be fitted to any kind 01 bedstead. Relying with confidence upon the merit of the inren tion, they do not derm it advisable to send Agents iato the leld to iuorease the ss.!, but they will be happy to so wtmmodat all who feel an interest in the matter with an opportunity of eiatnining and judging for themselves. jylidwly CARRIAGE MAKERS. Blake, Williams & Co. CAKKI1GE NIXUFACIUUERS, LTAVE NOW THE GHEATtST VARIETY LI Mid tineat quality of 13 vis o c3 Carriages er offr-red for mrIo in ibin nmrkut. Con-i-tiDg of Family OarrianeH, Lifht Oiib borne Rocka- wajit, roKtoQ isuKBCi-, Ligrit Dimt'tt lop Hug-gtea, extra jint Lii(ht I rutting Hukfk;iii. Spriuu WgnUH, MQiall Omnibui ei or UacIcm, KxtfiiHton Tup IturnuclitH, LiarhtKoad and PlivHiciauB' Sulking, Atl of which w warrant to ifivc atttactioo. Our price thal. bt aa Uiw a- any RHUhHivhmiit to Wic Wnnt m country, who attil work of nqual quality. Call and examine our work bttiore pur3tlalDH ttuownnre. cond hand BugteH Uikei. in exchange tor new work, Kepti ring done on Hhort notice. ShopH and KepoaiUiry on Front, between State an Town Hta. I akTTiotice I tueajier Una Mtr Buggies! Carriages! WTE ARE RECEIVING DAILY FROM VV our Manufactory in Xenia, O., some ol the Bnest Familv Carriages. Turn-over teat Kockaways, Shifting Top Buggies, Irottiug Sulkeys and Spring Wagons, all made ol the best Stock and Timber, seasoned from three to rive vears. The above articles we oiler to the public 1 11 peonou, and at sucn prices mat win inouce vuuse istiing to procure a carriage, to buy of us. All work Warranted. KeimtUum Town Street, on. door East of the Fraukln Bank, Columbus, Ohio. iUH,Ulv Plliniii-i iv r a 1 r.ru-.. GOO I) ALE HOUSE, toi.ujim s, oiuo. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE HAPPY TO announce that their arrancetueuts are now com plete, and this House will beopeni-d to thoPublioon Tue-duy morning, hecember llilth, IHjiH. we inviie tdo euomn'n 01 travelers aim ouier 10 a Hotel newly finished, furn she 1 and replete In ovory de pariment No pains shall be wanting on our prt to make the Goodal. House what is de-ied at the 'pital ofth.SUte. JAMKa A. HAKCljff, J. W. OOl.MK.K, de29 Pioprieiors. J. W. BOVVKEK, MAM'FACTUllKK AND IIKALKR IN BUPEnion oils, emiibaui.no Engine Oil, Sperm' Oil, Kesin Oil, ItmuiiiK Oil, Mvri't Oil, Laid oil, Car Oil, Liu-eel Oil, and Kuril-Car (jrrase, CitHlor Oil, in fluid. TURPENTINE AND ALCOHOL ALH AYS OA HAND. OFFICE ON BROAD ST NoHTtf SIDK, BETWEEN HIGH AND FRONT, COLUiUUUS, OHIO. Orders from R. R Companies solicited. All persons desiring superior Oil. sr. requested to o-.ll before pur-ohss.iiK elsewhere. Post ollice box No 379. de20 4m "Ohio Drug Store." TBE UNDKKSIGNhiL) HAVING PUR-ohased the entire stock of I Tug, Sc., of Dr. H. P. LITTLE, would respecttull) solicit a coutinuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on htm. No paius on my part shall be -pared to merit a continuatice- Having seoured the services of a oomiietent UruKgtst Mr. Al-mm KrreoN, the Physician and the public can depend upon having prescriptions mien wnn accuracy ana ae n patch, from PUKK DKUG8, at any hour day or mgbt. Jan. 3, inon. m n w ni i f, DISSOLUTlOiM. nfHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE bX- 1 InflNH under the firm of A. r. stone & i o., was this day di.-olved by mutual con-.nt, S. , Alfred liav lug disposed of his interest to the remsinlhg partners, who are auttiorlsed tocilleot all debts due, and will pay all olaims against tue ia arm A H. STONK, GEO F O'HARRA, O li 4TOSE. j. g. Thompson, ct. it. ai.hiej. Columbus, Jan. 2Jth, 1857. NEW F I R M T"HB "UNDERSIGNED, HE UNDERSIGNED, H WING PUR 1 t:H A -ED the Intenst of 8 D Alfred In the late Arm of A. P. .tone h Co , will continue the huxinee. as uual at No. 4 G wynne Blocs, under the style of - tone, o'Usria UO A f, pun,,, GEO F O'HARRA, O. II. ST. INK, Jan 20.1857. J3l J. It Trt'U"nv. 1 Ill AGENTS. FOR UNPAKALLKL. I ,171' Ell INDUCEMENTS, in bil.lne.s h'inest aod eay, and wages iitrs, send stamp to M. J. COOK, A. H. Detroit, Mieh , N. II i lii. Is no book agency, patent medicine, n, humbiiR. Try it and he onnvinnen fn, vour-eir. tit wiv u t n riO'JKS ANDSTAl'lONKRY.-oUR KALI 1 J St sk, comprising every thing In th line of Staple ' uoou- oc'JU J u. rtll.l-.r n LU COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY; EVENING, RAILROADS. IViutcr Arraugriucut-Timc t'haugM Great National Route, TO Washington City. Haltimore, Philaacl- phm, New York una Ilostun. The Goriest and Most Direct Houte From all Puiuts South aud Went, TO THE EAST, IB BT THE CENTRAL OHIO AMD Baltimore & Ohio RAILROADS, VIA Zanesville, Newark Columbus, and Wheeling, FORMING ONE GREAT CONSOLIDATED line of travel from Columbus, Ohio, to Baltimore, oonni.otitig at WashinKton Junction, nine miles from Baltimore, with the Baltimore aod Ohio tUilroad Co-'s Branch Road to WAHHlS'ilON Cl'iY, airirdii.g the exclusive and only Through Ticket and Bagxuge check arrangement between the cities ol th. West and the National Capital. Counseling alio at the station in Baltimore with the KailroMls to fllll.AUKl.PtlI A, NKW YORK AND BJK-TON, bt-iug the ouly route by which inerchaots aud travelers can purchase tickets that will enable tliein to visit the cties of BAillMoHK, PUII.AI KI.HIU aNO NEVV YORK, at the cost of a ticket to New Yoik by other lines, au advautage that is allorded by this route only. TWO OA HA IIUI.j FR0.TI tOLl IIDIS, At 10 A. St. and 11:25 '. M. excepting Sunday. Pasteugars leaving Columbus on Saturday evening of each snk arrive In Baltimore Monday moruing at lu, 24 Hours in Advance of any other Route, Wa.ihiu.tun Cltj at 11 06 a. in., Philadelphia at 12:o5, and New York at 7 p. in. By the Express Traiu of this route, the time f-om Cin. ciuuati to B.iumore h but20 hours, and to Manhiug ton Is but 27 Si hours. Be mite to ank tor tickets by the Wheeling route and rJaltliuorr and uulo haliroau. 4- Baggage uliec.ed through from Columbus to Baltimore auu New Yurk. Fare us Low u by any other Route. l or l h roti li Tickets And all lnfoimatlou please apply at the ollice of the Union Deot. M. L. DOL'GdEKTY, Agent, VM WOOUSIDFf, Master of TiausporUliou, Haiti- more: J. M. SllAKI', General We.tem Ageut. JUH. W. BKOiVN, Oeueral Ticket Ageut, C. O. it. B. Uleve'l.tiMl. i'olimbn A 1 iuciiiiiuli iVAlLKUAU. Winter Arraiimeut for 1855-56 Three Tiaius Daily iroiu ColumbuB, in comiec tiou who i raiiib ou tne Little .Hiaiui aud Columbus aud A emu HailroudH 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M. X HtoppiuKat Delaware, (lardiutftou, tjaliout.Creatliue, tihelb, New Loutlon and UriktLou, arriving at Cievultiun t 2:4U P. 11 .: itiriuu uaaiieutctirii roKTV Miautkh fur diuuei aud ooHueutiu with the r. M. Kant fcxprtjun Trmu on tne Lake rihure Koad tor HuuEirH, bull mo, .w-. or it, &u, Thin I rain cuunect at (ialiou with the tJeilefimUtiue no Indiana, oils Kailroad, at ureatliue with the lulu hxpretv Traiii on tiif Ohio aud fenusy Ivauia Kauroau tor ritU buriftt, liuiadMluuia, ivc.. and theuhiu and Indiaua Kail ruad for rort Wuej at, uralWn with the HAh I. H. fraiii for Toledo and Chicago, reactiing Lnicago b o'clock nexi morniu.. A. Mail Train at:3U P. M.; atopping at all way Hta tionH between ColumbuH aud Cleveland .arriving at Cleve lauu at U:16 r. M.. uonuecting at Cretan no with 0;uu k'.JA Kattt I'raiu on the Ohio and Peuunylvania Kailroad tui I'ittHburuk, &c, with the Ohio and Indiana Kailroad for Fort Wmjumt so.; - ijiOTctwiura wnu nm :nu r. m . foigui EzuruHM Irainonthe Laau chore Itailroad lor the bant 6. Night KxpreaH at 12:16 r. M. ; h topping at Delaware and all way rutioun Aorth or Mew bondon and leaviug paaaen(erHatail way Htatioaa.oonneotiuKaLUeHtline with the 600 A. i. train on me uuio ana renunyivainta nau I . i I,in .lih U T,tlailn Hat li'tnray.l'nwllr.i....... arriving at Chicago at U :30 P. M. , oouueotiug at GlevelanrI with the Morning Train on the Lake tihore Railroad for Dunkirk. Buffalo, .New-York, c. 4f fur through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Office in the faun anger iJeput ol the Cleveland, Coluinbuti and Ciuuiuuati. and Little Miami, ColumbuH and Xema Kailroad Companiea. h. Si. FLINT, Columbus, Nov- 19, lH66.-dtf Superintendent I ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS 4 XEN1A JU KAU.KOA1IS. Trains run between Columbus and Ciuciuuati, as follows: OOWNWAHU. Losve Arrive at ColumbuH. Cincinnati. 2:46 A.M. 8:02A.M. 1:06P.M. 4:4JI'.M UPWAKO. Leave Arrive at Cinctnuati. Columbui 0:00 A.M. 9:66 A. M 10:00 " :2I) P. M 9:00P.M 1:23 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 11:30 The '2:46 A.M. Train from Columbue connect at jfema for Dayton, Richmond, ludiauapoliti, Lafayett . Chicairo, St. Louih, and all poiutri went; counecta at Morrow tor WmuiuKlobfUrcievilleaiid Laucariier; and at Loveland'i for Htlltborough aud Cbillicothe; alao connecting at Cin eiunaii tor aiouiMViue ny tue uoate. The Vl:'iU P. U. Tram, trora Columbus, connects at Ixindoo for sSpi ingiield, i ay ton, lndiauapolia, &o. ; connecting at Xenia for Oayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago,3t. Louia, and all puintH went; couneot-lug at Morrow for Wilmington, Circleville aud laucaater and at IjovelandH, tor HillnboroUgh and Chillicoihe; and atCinctnnati with the O. A M. R. R. for Louisville. The 8:30 P.M. Train from Columbua connects at London lor Hpringiield; and at Xenia for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, I or re Uaute, Vincennee and St. I.ouis jrFoi other information apply to T. Loco a, Aeut, or M. L. Dohhktt, Ticket Agent, Columbian; Wu. Wkkjht, Agent, .Springneld: A. W. Htahr, Aent. Xenia; A. H. Liwib, Agent, or P. W. StRadib, General Ticket Agent. Cincinnati. W. U. CLKMlvNT. no4 Snptrintsmdeftl. Olieibcin University. rpHIS flouilahing auu prosperous Institution Is situ J. ated in the ro'lred and Oeaulilul village of Wist- ikvill. " uiisiiii oouniy, unio. u na. become pro-V"r:. alike for its health, Its morality, and the Intelligence of its clUxens. Located uuar the centre of the State, it 1. of easy access from every direction. Ntu- denle aud others will atop at the 1 United Nlate Hotel,' In the city of Columbus, from whence they will alway. hnu an Oiniiltiui for Woslerville. Thn,.ii it I. both a male and reinale liistUutKm.yet the strictest regulation of safely to the sexes i. enforced. Great exerUou Is put forth to make the School an attractive home I " to preserve health) to develop, symmetrically, the physical, Intellectual, and moral pow ers; to cultivate good habits, easy manners, a refilled tasle. and correct moral.; In .hurt, to lav broad and deep. n those commuted to their care, the foundation ol luluro u.eiuiness ami Happiness. TUITION PER SESSION. Geography. English Grammar, and Arithmetic, 6. Hignei branches, including Mathematics aud Natu ral cinncea, III uo language., and Mental and Moral Science, 111 U0. instrumental Music and Drawing, extra. Vocal Music, fret. Boarding, Includtn room, furnishings, fuel, &o., I K71. The collegiate year I. dividei1 Into two session., each of twnty-ine week. In length. The drsl begin, the Orst Wednesday In September. At Its close, there I. a vacation ni two weess, at wuicn time the next begin.. Students will be admitted at any time. There la a Manual Later Ussartsssal connected with the liiBlllulu.li, ID wnicn young gentlemen desi ring labor, can usuully be supplied al a fair enmpensa lion W.SLAUGHTKK. I6l-4tdclamtf Agenl O University. Fruit Trees, &c, at Columbus. WE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE V V Assortment of the Anest saleable Fruit Trees, Ac, inciuiung Apple, i eaon, rear, smuunru ana mtjrm fK dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quince, Apricot, Nec- tvt tHrln. Grape Vines, 'Jooseherry, Currant, 1 Raspberry, Strawberry plants, Rhubarb Root., Oaag. Orange, ftc, no. Mn-t nf these are from th. well known nurseries of Kll wangei ft Harry, Rooheter. N. Y., and those who desire suoli article,, from sources thataao be relied on ( Instead nf Irresponsible agents,) will do well to call and matte their selections, or send on their orders speedily. Those who prefer not to plant until spring oan hsve the trees kept safely for them until that time. Catalogues may b had on application at tb Cultivator Office, or at th Nursery. no23-dt' M B. RATERAU ft CO. HANDSOME ENGLISH TERRIER SLUT (IMI'OKTKIi) FOR SALE. "he is kind, a (rood watcher aod Hie DSM raiier mine country, me owner being compelled t sell her In consequence of changes, Inquire at tu. uuiviuere, ingii street. uoiiV-lt RAILROADS. Marietta and Cincinnati railroad. Ouenrd to Athens, 157 miles East ol Clutlnnatl. CHANGE Ob' TIME, COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1857: OOINQ KAHT. First Train leaves Cincinnati at 6:60 a. m., eon necting at Blauchester with train for Hillshoro', and I an Ive at Chillicoth at 10:20 a.m., leave (Jbilliooth at n:uu p. m., conuecling at tiauulen with train lor forts-mouth, and arrive at Athens at 8:00 p. m. Second Train Leaves Cincinnati at 8:30 p. m., connect ing with Hillsboio' train at Blauchester, and arrive, at uuuico.nea. o:-J p. m. O0INOW4-8T.-First Train Leaves Cbillloothe at 8:46 a. ra., connect-K at Blanchester with train from UilUboru', and ar rives at Cincinnati at 10:16 a. in., at Columbus at 8:20 Second Train Leaves Athens at 8:00 .m., connecting at Hamden with train from Portsmouth, and arrives at Chllllcothe at 11:611 a. m. ; leave Chillicotbeat 1:00 p.m., cooneoting with Uillsboro' ttain at Blanchester, and arrives at Cincinnati at 5:30 p.m.; at Columbus at 11:30 I i m. Karly in April next this road will be opened to Mari etta on tne outo river. Mb GEORGE BARNES, Sup't. OJt. UffUl ITCMCrU 1VUUIC. 10JI.1 mi COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA KAIL ROAD WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Quickest & Host Reliable Hume for the West. Two Trains Daily- Sundavs Excepted. "N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, FEBRU- J ARY 4TH, until lurther notice, TRAIN.- WILL RUN A3 t)l,LOWS: 8XVKESS leaves Columbus at 8:10 A. M.- arrives at Cr- bans st 10:30 A. H. taud at Piqua 12:16 P. M.; connect ing at Urbaoa with 12:18 P. M. Train on Mad River ft Lake Erie Itailioad north lot BEU.EFONTAINE, CLYDE. FOREST, FT WA VNK, SAMlUSKr. TOLEDO, CHICAGO, BUHLINQTuN, nut a iauaviu, tun uir, And atl other point. We.t. without delav and with less changing of cars than any other western 1 ne from Co luuious. A so, connect at Piqua with Springer'. Stage and I Pacaet .luen noitu to MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, &o. Aod with train south to TROY, TIPPECANOE, 4o Also connects with the 12:16 p. in. north train on th D. u .H.H. to SIDNEY, Vaklog close connection at tuatpo'nt with trains West on tne u. 1. tt. rt. tor UNION, MUNCY & INDIANAPOLIS, Cunbecttug with evening trains lor T Kit It K liAITE, ST. LOUIS, Ac, AUo connecting with traius for LAKviElTE, CIIICAI.O, Ac. Tlie ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Columbus at 1:30 P M., oiniiectiog at Urtmtia with N'lgtit Trains North on the M. R. ft L E. K. R , ounncctmg al fielleloiitaine with tue Nigm train lor INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, 4o., At Forrest with tiain for FORT WAYNE, &o., Aud at Clyde with trains for TOLEDO, CHICAGO, &o. RETURAIA'G: The Accommodation Tiain leaves Piqua at 6:80 A.M. arrives at Columbus at 9:67, connecting with Fast Ex press 1 rains on the U., O. ft u.and U. o, rtatlroad for the ' East. The ! xpres. Train leaves Piqua at 2:46 p. in., on the . arrival ol the train on the I). A M. R. R. from Sidney lnUiauapntis, Ac, connecting at Crbaua with th train on Jl rt. 1.. t. rt. x. from the Nortn A' rives at Columbus at 6:40 p. m , connecting with Nigut trains Fast. Fare as Low us by any other Route rur turther information, or Through Tickets, apply to ii. n. miiujus, Agt., coiumtiu.; wm.uauu.iom, Agt , urnsna; j . uaiaj. Agt.,l llua. fe6 dwtf R WAI.KUP, Gen'l Agent. Great National Route TO tub EAST AND WEST. Central Ohio Kailroad, RK1WKEN COLUMBUS AND WHEELING. TWO TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY, (Scsdatb E.XCKTTKD. I GOING EAST. Leave Bxprea Train. Mail Train. Columbus 10:00 a. ll:26r.ii. Newark 11:26 1:u8a.xi. ZaueHVille 12:46 r.M. 2:27 Cambridge 2:14 " 3:61 Ar. at uellaire 4:30 6:i0 Thene trains make close connection, at Bellaire with the UALT1.UOUE Hi OHIO ItAILROAl), FDlt Baltimore, Washington. City, Pliiludel uhiu, inew KoiK, aud all tue Eastern Cities. GOING WEST. Leave Expreu Train. Mail Train. Bellaire .. 2:00 p.m. 6:80 a.m. Cambridge 4:al " 8:06 Zanesville 0:06 " 9:40 Newark 7:10 ' 10:48 Ar. Columbus 8:80 ' 12:16 7.11. Those trains make close connections at Columbus with L. M., ft C. ft X., and C, P. ft I. Railroads, lor CiiiCiunati, Oaytou, Indianapolis, Chi- ciijio, M. Tuouix anu ine EJVTlliE GHEAT WEST I Through Tickets can be hud at alt the above named Points. TO WAY PASSENGERS. Trains taca way will atop at all Station, on proner signals neiug given. CONNECTIONS. GOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M. Express Train connects at Columbu. with the Express Train which leaves Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train frum the West on the Columbus. Piqua, aud Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Train tor naouusay, nausneio ana Mount Vernon, -.-M llk rratnxitn the StAiihfln.illn TnAi.... D . 1 1 . at Hellaire with Express Train on the Baltimore and1 Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Eastern uitiee. The 11:26 P. M. Man Train connect, at Columbus with Train from Cincinnati: and at Hellaire with morning Train on Baltimore anu unio Kail-road, arriving In us I timer at 2:16 A. M., connecting with train, .or all the Eastern oiiiea. GOINO WEST. The 6:80 A. M. Mall Train connects at Bellaire with Night Trains on the Bait, and 0. R. K.; at Newark with Trains to bteubenville, Sandusky, Mansfield and Mount Vernon and Chicago na Honroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, eta Dayton and tn'a Urbana. The 2:00 P. M Express Train connects at Bellaire with the Express Train from Baltimore; at Zanesville with the C W. ft L. K. H. for Cincinnati at newaia witn .. M. ft N. K. R.. and arrives in Columbua at 8:80 P. M.. and oonnecte with Trains going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati at 2:00 A. M. THATCHER PERKINS, AWL Zanesville. Joint W. Brown. Octi'I Ticket Altnt, Columbus. defl-dtf Lutze's Warm-air Furnaces, For Heating Buildings from (he Cellar or Basement. PERSONS IN WANT OF A GOOD ART1- 1 nle of this kind one that will answer the purpose for which it was Intended are respectfully invited to sail and examinethis pattern. A good many nav already been sold tn this city, and satisfactory reference oan Detfiveo. Also. Registers and Ventilators. ill-die GORTON ft ASTON, I'KlKIt PAULEY 1 ITTHAT LITTLE MASTER OR MISS. V V Old Man or Maiden, has not heard of Peter Parley who hss done mors for the youih of our country than any llvimr author. II has now written a work entitled, his recodecti'ioa of a I in Tins. Tins work i. full nf intorest an 1 ios tructlon to ail who read it. and all who do not osse-a a copy should by all means procur. on Immediately. For sal. by ...... fel RANDALL ft ASTON. MARCH 4, 1857 DRY GOOD a. CLOSE OF THE SEASON! GREAT BARGAINS i -jxr CLOAKS & TALMAS, WOOL SIIAWIja, AND Woolen Dress Goods For tb purpos f CLOSING OUT Th. remainder of our stock In th. abov. before th r- clpt of Iuducementa will be offered to purchaaera but rarely met with. PART1CULA11 ATTENTION Csl:ed to bargain, offered in Xjo-w IPx-ioocl CloaU.. ALSO IN WOOL DELAINES. W. RICHARDS. ja'.a A. P. STONE & CO. No. 4 G-wynne Bkoi-., ARE JUST RECEIVING THEIR Fall & Winter Goods, At Greatly Ketlueed Prices, CONSISTING OF DRESS GOODS, EM-UR IHIERlKi. Blaok and Fancy Silks, Thibet Cloths, Freucb Merinos, Gala Plaids, All Wool De i.anea, Bereg and Muslin Ue Lames, Ising and Square rhawli, Gent's Shawls, Gent's rurnishing Uoods, Black. Biue aud Bro Cloth., Cas.imeres, Satiuetts, Jeans, Emminetts, Tweeds, VestiuKS, Hro. Muslins, frints, iicaiugs, cnecss, so. Persons will dnd it decidedly to their advautage to call and examine our stock before puichaalng elsewhere, sel6 A P. STONE CO., NO. 4 GWYWiNIS s BLOCK, have just received a large and beautiful assortment of Blaokand Fancy French C'aeeimeres uf the latest styles. seio P. STONE fc CO., NO. 4 GWYNNE iLOCH. bare ' t received a large lot of Empress, Palmetto, Magnolia, Seamless Crown SstrU. eleton, Corded, Whaleboue, and at greatly reduced prices. se;6 AY. STUJNK & UU, AT WO. 4 UWIiMiNri BIAlCK, have just received a large lot of Black, Biown, Claret, Hungarian, Mario, Fur aud Wool Hats. sem IUST RECEIVED AT A. P.STONE &0o.'b J a large lot ol Swiss and Mualtu Collars Sleeves, Dimity nanus, Jaconet and awiss Klounsing and Edgings. seio A P. STONE 4 CO., No. 4 GWYNNE BLOCK, have just teceivad a very large lot of Moire Antique, Silk and India Rubber Ladies' Mitt. sets TUST RECEIVED, AT A. P. .STONE & Co.'g J a large assortment of English i hreud, Brussels, Mal tese, ouiton anu Lymira lauss. seio A P. STONE & Co., AT NO. 4 GWYNNE BLOCK, have just received a One assortment of Muire Antique, Chenille, velvet anil Kiooou irimming. JUST RECEIVED, AT A. P. STONE & Co.'b a large lot nf Red and White Flannels. sel6 A P. STONK & UO., AT No. 4 UYY INJNci s BLOCK, have on hand and are receiving a good a.sortment of Jewelry, which we can .ell cheap. seio A P. STONE & CO., NO. 4 GWYNNlfi XX s BLOCK, are just receiving another lot of those .world renowned 'Fip" Prints. el6 Spring Goods now Opening 1 At tlie simciouN Store next door to the American Hotel. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Fancy aud staple Dry (ioois, Comprising all the newest styles in SUJCS. A beautiful assortment or Embroidery (Joods, Trimmings De Lames, Summer Dress Ooods, aud Draperies. A LARGE STO0K OF Hosiery, Shawls, Linens, Prints, and BLEACHED GOODS. Together with everything usually kept In a Dry Good. Store. As we intend to sell for CASH, we ar. enabled to offer our customers great bargain.. a tall 1. raapeotfully solicited. W. A. & J. C. McCOY, myS Next door to the American. MltS. HoPPEKTON, FASHIONABLE, MILLINER, HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, TS NOW OPENING ONE OF THE MOST J. splendid assortments of MILLINERY AT VERY REDUCED PRICES. .. Herstookof French Embroidered Huts, Straws, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, LACES AND FLOWERS, Are in rich profusion. French Corsets without seam Mrs. Murray's Restorative, fur renovating th Hair, and prevent its falling off. BLEACHING and REPAIRING BONNETS All order. promptly attended vi. Also, COHEN'S I.UPKESSION PAPER, All color.. Ladies can n w do their own stamping. Mits. mary hopperton, oc28 High st., between Town and Rich. r ADIES' GAITERS OF ALMOST EVERY J A variety, wun neeia anu witnout heel., tip'd, roxed, E lain and Congress, just received and for sale at g real a s mr KIMHSI I ' gorton & Alston. HlUB STREET, BETWEEN BK0AJ) AND GAY, Columbus, Ohio, MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER, TIN, and Sheet Iron War, continue to keep on hand oue of the largest and best assortments of article, in tbelr line ever brought to this market. Th.y keep four aises of tb. Comet Cooking Stove. one of the most approved diving Sue Stoves now tn use. It is more particularly adapted for wood, but may be jprv uncu wun ouai. liiey warrant Miem i 10 give en tire satlslactton, or no sale. V Also, The Muck Uiumoud, Elm, Air-Tight, AND Star of tbe West Cooking Stoves, whloh are three of the best Stoves for burnlug bituminous ooai. Alio, PREMIUM PARLOR AND BOX STOVES. Also, food stock nf Furnishing Goods, Safes. Refrirer. tors, Ice Chests, Water Coolers, Pumps, Japan Ware, Bird Cages, Trevets, Bathing Tubs, Fire Grates, Fir. Brick, Copper aud Bras. Rattles, fto. ft Special attention paid to Hooting, Spouting, Cop per Sinith Work, and Job Work generally. auO-dly B R 00 M S ! S . JVC. BARRBTT. SOLE AGENT FOR II nubaril & Pennington's Union Brooms. WE ARE N0W"W0RKING FORTY HANDS, and making a larg. quantity of th Peat Broom.. To wholesale merchants I can offer several inducements:1st. A certainty of obtaining a good article at a low price. 2d. Of getting always the same si tide and as you want them, alloaing you to sell by sample, aoduot keep a stock on band to beooin. daiuag.d. 1 have also th largest and be.t stock of every description of Brooms in the city, including Steamboat, Stable, Shaker, fancy and common. Also, Whisks or every kind, Half Broom, Hickory and Klur Brooms, 38O0 dosen assorted on hand. To Broom Manufacturer. I can offer th. best inducement, for Handles, Twln.s, Staples, Tack, end all kiudof Broom matsrial. I will at all time, pay cash for Broom Cora, at tb. market price. . BUCKETS 86 TUBS. The advanc In price, at the factory, aod high rate, ol freight, has brought tb. price ol Bucaeta and Tubsabov an average rate, but the small oemand enables us to keep a sufficient stock to supply all with any small quan tity tney may want, at regular rales. 1 nav. now sum. 3600 paokag.s in ator. UUKIMUU. Having laid in a good stock when th price, were at th. lowest point 1 can fill- any order, at a lower rat than the regular market. 1 have th beat stock In tb city, without .xception. 1 WliNtstO. It Is a well known fact that but lew of those who dea in the different Twines are good judges of the article they sell. Krom the tteneral satirfacUon that my customers nave expressed, 1 shell be sale iu uuaranteeins sail at ao tion to all at any rate It will do no harm for liroom manufacturers, Matt ran manufacturers aud others requiring good I wine, to try ours. CEDAR WARE. Th best stock thai cau be found in th city, 1 bav now in store. Red Cedar Buckets, Tubs, Keeler., Churns, and Fa cetts. Whit. Cedar Tuba, Heelers, Churns, Half Bush.ls, Pig gins and Cans. The trade oan alway. b. certain of finding agood .tock on nana, at a reasonaoi. price. RECE1VEII THIS WEEKt 100 dosen tiak Well Buckets; 68 cuil. Manilla Ropa; 760 bundles Wrapping Paper; 100 b.les Oakum, 10 cases Matches, rouudwood box; 460 doxen Brooms: 6 tons Broom Corn; 260 doten inc VVahtoards; 200 " Wmks; 26 barrels Bristol Brick;-200 coils tjotb n Rope; 1U0 balea Batting; lu gross Cedar rauc.t'a; 116 bsle. Cotton Twine; 6 Ions Rags. With such constant addition I am abl. to keep th. b.st assnrtment in the city, and can always .ell at th lowest cash rales. ZINC WASHBOARDS. I am now mauutacturtng lino Washboards by O. Bice's pateut. and making the bHstinc Washboards now sold in thU market. If pan if s who wish to to purchase will call, while looking tnat matter up,l will natisly them upon that point; and I will not ask higher than others ate selling them at. We are making more Boards than any otner party, or nest. Wood Work for Wagons, Buggies, &c. A good stock of well seasoned Wood Work on band, of very description, at low rates. PLOW HANDLES. We are mtkinv a nice well ttuisbed Plow Handle, which are now generally used by the large manufacturers in the city anti tn the West. Whatever they are used they will recommend themselves. A large stock coustautly on baud. ALSO Line Hoops for Flour, Lime and Cement Barrels. WILLOW AND WILLOW WARE. 16,000 Its Extra French Willow: l.uuo lb IL. ws; 8,000 lbs Willow Twigs for cooper use. Also A large assortment of Cradles, Wagons, Cabs, Hamper., Maiket. Clothes and School Basket., and Willow Ware generally. IRON BOUND OAK WORK. 11, 8, Q to sod 16 gallon Liquor Kegs; lr-'O bound Oak Barrels, for grooers' uas; Osk Well Bucsits, three siten; Oak iron bound Half Bushel Measure, and Bblp Buokete; a .upply constantly on hand. Broom Twine, Hire, Tack, Staples, Needles, Handles, Brimsloue,-Varnish, a,c., lor Mrnnm Makers' Lse. WIRE WORK. Selves, Noa. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 and 26; Riddles, Noa. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16; Sand and Lime Screens; HatTrspa; Mouse '1 rap; Cheese Safes, &c, fto. A good stock constantly on hand. FOR FARMERS' USE. Oiled, Root aud Steam bent Hamea; Horse Collars; Waiton and Bukitv Whins: Cotton, Hemp, i tax, and Manilla or Grass Plow lanes, sc., tsc, MATCHES. Round Wood Box Matches, paper box; Split " - of various manufactures. For ttule by M. M. HAHHhTl, Wood and Willow Ware and Paper Iealer, Corner of Wal ut and rout sUu oo!4 eodVwly Cincinnati. Obrb. Valuable" Printing Office for Sale. ONE OF TUE BEST INLAND NEWSPAPER Establishments In Ohio, located In a pleasant aud groaiog city, and staunch Republin county, can ne purcnaio-a on ia-r terms it application be made soon. For further particulate address State Journal Office. tnoiosing stamp to prepay answer. jal TWO GLASS CASES, WITH DRAWERS, -a. auiiaoie lor Milliners, lor sat. cheap. Apply to nt8 J. W. COLLIER. HOUSE FOIl KENT rPHE HOUSE LOCATED ON THE BARR M. Fstate. situate on the C lurabus and Granville Plank Road, two miles east of Colura.u. . The bouse contains 18 rooms, and o uld be used br two families The farm adjoining may be rented with the houi.. If a. lreu. ror tuilher particulars inquire on the prero ises. fe4dtf Desirable lily l.etlence For Nile, Ob bill MY KESIDliNulS, SITUATED ON Town street, between Fouilbaod Fifth streets, for sale. To a business man wishing a cunf .rtable aud cun veoient reslcence, none more suitable is now offered. ja20 dtf JOHN G. DUN. For Rent, THE COTTAGE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY A W. W. Granger, on the National Road, just b yond th Blind Asylum, in. I. ft H. Miller'. Addition to t city of Columbua. Every thing abou th building 1. complete Term, cheap. Inquire at the office of Swsyne ft B ber. K. P. L. BaBKR, de2 dtf Trustee. I 'Oil SALE. THAT DESIRABLE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, situated on Fourth street, between Broad aud Gay. The houso cootstns 10 rooms, good cellar, well, cistern, ac. Ibe lot ia 32 by ,84 feet, and abounds In choice fruit trees, grape vines, and a great vaiiety of shrubbery Person, in want of a nice piece of pro- erty would do well to call on the subscribers, s. this can b. purohased at a bargain, and on good terms. Enquire of Ja2d HAKEK ft UOHB-, Plstt's Building. FOIt SALE. 'PnE MATERIALS UPON WHICH THE 1 OBIO COLUMBIAN was printed, will be sold at a bargain: Including fonts of Nonpareil, Brevier, and Long Pi liner Type, Cases, Chases, Stands, fto. Apply at this office. ""''' Jy24tf BLACHLY, SIMPSON & CO., IMPORTERS & JOBBERS OF Foreign and Domestic FANCY & STAPLE MY GOODS, No. II FE4KL ST II GET, Olxioluuati, IT AVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE AND 11 tanedSiockof -t'ple ai.d Fancy liry Goods, No- tlons, sc., Iresi a. d caieiuuy sneoioo, io wuicn they will be cons a tly receiving additions during the stk-on They ark the atteutiou ol u erohanta vUltlng this city duriua- this spring to their stock. Lbl4 dlt4w NOTICE. TOTTN C. BU3WELL IS HEREBY NOTL J Fl KM that Saiah J. B i-well, hi. wife, haa Hied in Kranklln County Common Pies. Court, b.r pet Hon for divorce, on the uround of adultery commute., with nr- sons unknown to the petitioner. A. the next term of said Court, sitting on the linn or Maroh next, the plain- till will ask lor uivorce irom me ueieDuam SARAH J B08WFIX. G M. Psrso.w, Att'y for plaintiff. lea-dltwOw npHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857, A m very vsiuw f. RANDALL ft ASTON 'B. NUMBEK 173. Sails o State. .Jinmal. Jobu fbiculx'i Latt, Inasmuch an Congress-, for Home time back has manifested a disinclination to Increase the pay of urmjr offlwtrs, Joba Phoenix, of the "Late Oregon Ter. 1st Light Mnlen," sends a long letter to (be New Orleans Picayune, from which we extract the following: Being my views on this suppocitlon, it appearing evident th-t Congress is not going to help us in any other way, I have a project to submit which I think must he approved by the army, the government, and the people at large. It is well known that, within the last few years, gunny bags, flour tacks, aod the lighter articles ol elotbing, have increased ureal ly lo price, and that still tbe supply is by do meaus equal to the demand. I propose, then, that tbe Senate ((ailing to pane the present bill tor Ibe increase of pay) should make a small appropriation ($100, 000 would do it) for furuirhiuu each ofilcer of tbe army, with one of the newly InvenUd sewing machines, which would place in bis bands at once an easy, pleasant and profitable method of increasing bU means ot eubstisteuce. There machines should be of tbe "Grover &, Baker" patent, aud colored to correspond to the different torpn il'armee. Thus we would havered machines for the artillery, blue for tbe infantry, medium green for the rifles, and deep or very green lor all brevet second lieutenants. Dragoons aud officers troubled with rheumatism, gout, 4c, lo be furuisbed with tbe box pattern; all others, capable ol using their legs, to receive the trediile mtichine. Then the army, like tbe sower in the parable, would "go lorlh to sew." To avoid tbe interference in butiiuesa, or overstocking tbo market with any particular article, the different corps should coutine themselves lo tbe manulacture of such garments as their previous occupation would render tbe most easy and agreeable, from their employment they might also derive new and more expiewtive titles. Thus tbe artillery, accustomed to milking breaches, could readily manufacture pantaloons, and might be called tbe 1st, 2nd, Sid and 4th Trowgerlooos; tbe infantry, used to tbe sack ot cities aud fortified Iowdh. could muk bags, aud should be termed tbe 1st, 2d, &c., Gunny Baggers ; while the cavalry and drug-onus, lung accustomed to reBort to every shift for a living, oould readily produce shirts, and might be distinguished at the 1st Red Fiaonel, the Light Muflio, or tbe Linen Bosoms. Tbe engineers, familiar with the best method of throwing up breastworks, would be tbe corset makers; tbe topographical engineers, now making drawings, would manulaclure drawers; and the orduance, to whom making stocks (and barrels also) is familiar, would luruii-U the cravats. Tbe staff of tbe army, accustomed only to tbe light and fancy duty, could turn their attention to getting up embroidered shirts and articles of that description. It must be obvious to every oue that Ibis project is capable ol tbe most bril liant success. All the papers say tbe people highly approve the incrtase of tbe army pay, but as Congress wou't do that, if thev will ouiv eive im the ma chines, the people can show their appreciation oi tue army Dy puylng our productions. Bless me, how very couilorlable wo might be. 1 estimate that a Btroug 1st lieutenant of inlantry could produce tony guuny bags per diem, which, at twenty cents uptece, would be equal to the p-iy ot tbe members of Congress, beiore tbey increased it. Imagine an order like the following: Ukaiiuuartkbs of thb Armt, Oot. 20. '57. Orders No. 39 J 1. Tbe lat Gunny Bags will repair without delay to Couaeotfcut, to be In readiness lor tbe potato crop. , 2. Lieutenant Colooel Flabber has leave of absence to make a new hooped tkirt tor Mrs. F., and sew a little for himself and ibe children. 3. 1st Lieut. Wiggins, 3d Gunny Bag, having distinguished himself by making filly sacks in one day. while suffering with a sore finger, to boroby made Uomalilcber by brevet, ami will be obeyeo and respected accordingly. By order of the Lieut. General. Imagine tbe excitement produoed at a fancy fair or charity bazaar (we could uQoid to be charitable then) by a shirt of wondrous wo k-mauahip, placarded, "Tbe entire shirt by Lieut. Gen. Scott, with his machine, and the pride and happiness of the man who should win tbat Bhirt aud carry It off triumphant. I cannot but feel tbat Congress will be very much indebted to me personally for these valuable suggestions, which, if followed out, will be productive of so much happiuess, and allow tbera to enjoy their oiitim rum itignitate undisturbed by clamorous oulciy train-ibe huugry army iu future; but I have simbly done my duty, and seek no reward. Ou the contrary, il, with tbat liberality aud humauity wbbb have ever distinguished that noble body, the Seuute actou my suggestion favorably, 1 hereby pledge myself, wheu I receive my machine, to make a guuny bag for each member, aud a musliu cap, tastefully adorned with coliou lace aud brilliant ribbons, i.by Mrs. Phoenix.) for each ot these "leading Senators" who eutertaiti great aversion to others above the rank ot major; and, there-foie, slew so uuiuerciiully Uuiluiau's bill. (That's io.) With intense respeot lor whom, and everybody else, I subscribe mysell, John Puoinix, ' Late Oregon T., 1st Light Mules. Pclcr Cartwrl.ht. Some queer stories are told of this pioneer preacher. Ho bad at oue time offended a certain Major L , who was a Gre eaier, by tbe boldness ot his preaching, aud the first time tbey met the Major flow into a desperate rage, and said il he thought be would fight him a duel be would challenge him. "Major," said I, very calmly, "if you Challenge me I will accept it." "Well, sir," said be, "I dodare you to mortal combat." "Very well, I'll fight yon; and, sir," said I, "according to the laws ot honor, I suppose it is my right to choose tbe weapon, with which wt are to fight?" "Certainly," said he. "Well," said I, "then we'll step over here Into this lot, and get a couple of corn stalks; I think 1 can finish you with oue." But obi what a rage he got into. He clenohed his fists and looked vengeance. Said he, "If I thought I could whip you, 1 would smite you in a moment." "Yes, yeB, Major L , said I. "but thank God, you can't whip me; but don't you attempt to strike me, for if you do, and the devil gets out of you into me, I shall give you tbe worst whipping you ever got in all your life," aud then walked oil aud lelt him. How the "Tribonb Philosopher" Wandered into tub Wrong Place We bear a good joke about Horace Greeley, which occurred during his lute lecturing tour through the West. It appears he bad au appointment to lecture ou a certain evening at Geneva, Wisconsin, aud accordingly took a traiu, from this City, w believe, " lor Geneva." At Geneva he arrived, bul his sensations can bo better imagined than described when, alter a fruitless inquiry for the lecture committeo,he ascertained that no appointment for a leolure bad been made there, ad that nobody kuew anything about it. Tbe matter was soon explained to his satisfaction, when he was Informed thai there were two Gentvas iu the Northwest one in Wisconsin, aod tbe other in Illinois aud tbat he was in Ibe latter, while ihe former was the place he di-sigoed to visit 1 They say, for ooce, Horace looked aslonithtd ! The good people of the Illinois Geneva, however, toon ascertained who their visitor was, and were not long iu making thtir arrango menta for a lecture, and notwithstanding his blunder, he lectured "al Geneva," on the evening on which he eugtiged to iectuie "at Geneva," aud to a crowded bouse. Chicago Journal. i