Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-02-10

              VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1859. NUMBER 146. f I DJu0 fate loutunl ( II rUBMIIUKD PAILT, TM-WEF.KLY AND WEEKLY, BY COOKE 4l MILLERS. OfBce In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. Terms Invariably in Advance. Dailt, M Ml per year. By th Carrier, per week, 12! ct. Tbi-Wkklt, ..... 8 on per year. KKKLT, - 1 W) " EBMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TZ LINK! OK IMS MAKE i. IQUAHI.) Ono square 1 yr, Jlfl 00 One square 3 weeks, f 3 BO On " 9 mouths, 12 no One " 2 weeks, 3 0 One months, 10 00 One " 1 week, 1 60 One " S monllii, 8 Ou Ono " a days, 1 00 One " 2 mnnlh, 0 60 One " 2 days, 7S One " 1 month, 4 60 One ' 1 day, 60 WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, of 3no emu moro or less, three weeks ....81.V) Per Square, each week In aililltion Per Rqimre, throe month Per Square, fix montlu j For Square, one year 1"" Displayed Advertisements half mora than the above rates. Advertisements loaded and placed In the solumn of Special Notlcoe, dWI the ordinary rata. All notice required to tie pnhllelieil by la. 1P1 rates. If ordered mi' the Inside exclusively after the lint week, 60 per cent, more than the alve rain; but all such will apiwar In the Trl-Weckly without charue. Kindness Cards, not exceeding live line, por year, inside, I2.AU per line; outside tl. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Are companies, A. Imlf nrlnA. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will lie Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All rrmitml Adeertumuntt must be mid in adrance. This ...1. ill lu. vnrlr.il frum Under the present svstem, the advertiser pays so much for the spare lie occupies, the change being chnrireable with the compoeltlon only. This plan is now geuorally adopted. RANDALL & ASTON, Wholesale and Ketall Dealers In Doolta tvjtxcl Stationery BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, OIL PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS AND ENOUAVINUS, WINDOW SIIAHKii, CORNICES AND FIXTURES, BUFF AND GREEN HOLLANDS, GILT AND ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS. WPFItAMES on hand and made to order. MTPAFEKS of almost every description. And an endless variety of FANCY AND USEFUL AR TICLES fur Ladles and Gentlemen, all of which will be sold very low for CASH, at Whiting's old etand, No. DO High struct, Columbus, uinn. inaroi nNTHTW" 3300I3LS AT RANDALL & ASTON'S. TVTKVEIl TOO LATE TO MEND. IN The Inheritance of the Siiints, by Gutherle, author of the Gospel of Ezekiel. The Power of Prayer, by 8. J. Prlmo; showing the wonderful dlKplnjs of Divine Grace at the Fulton St., and other Religion Hirelings In Nuw York. In and Around Slumlioul. Notes from H. Ward Ileechor's Discourses. Life of a ltlen Saviour. . The New Priest. The Ministry of Life. Rills from the Fountain of Life; or Short Sermons for Children. Outlines of Creation. New suimlv of Ilickerstalh on the Lord's Supper, which every Christian should read. JanlU EUREKA I EIREKA I I riLAIHt'S IMIELIHLE PENCILS, FOR VV marking all kinds of clothing. Something new under the sun. They soli fast, and ard warranted. Price i eti ja'ii- RAXDALL & ASTU3. MASONIC CALENDAR. S XX dTATF.lt MEETINGS. V COLUMBUS LODGE, No. SO Second and Fourth Toe, days. W. 11. Far, Sec'y. Amasa Jones, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. L. 0. Thrall, Sec'y. . Titos. Simhuow, W. SI. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 First Saturday In each mo. R. A. Emf.ry. Scc'y. J. F. Pahk, H. P. COLl'SIBtTS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday In each mouth. 0. Wiuwn, Bec'y. A. B. Roiiinsox, 1. 1. 0. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMF.NT, No. 1-I.ast Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Roo. W. B. Turall, O.C. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. "i5 (STATED MEETINGS. COLl'Mm'S LODGE, No. 9 Meets Monday evening, Jons Otstott, N.O. John Unclfs, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 43 Meets Thursday evening, L. A. I)r.Nio, N.O. .1. O. Deckfr, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 14.1 Meets Wednesday even ng J. .1. Fcnston, N.G. Jab. II. Btai'MKO, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 334 Meets Friday evening. G B.. V n n V n'llnnA. Rec.'v. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. ft-Meets every Tuesday evening. Jai. H. Btaubino, u.r. Jos. ujwnjii,, ooriuo. .TAMES S. AUSTIN, Att'y at Law and Notary Public C0LV3IBC8, OHIO, At office of P. B. Jaa. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St, nov21 S. W. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO, novM ly Af.T.WV G. TIIURMAN, Attorney at Law, COL DM BUS, OHIO, fe20 OIBce on High street, between Friend and Mound. A. B. BUTTLES, AttoxTOLoy and Counsel" For the present at the Clerk's Office, felO II. E. CHAMPION, Sooler iaa. Ooal tto Oolto Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no2fl ' COLVMHV8, OHIO. FRAMES AND MOULDIXGS, or Every Shape, Size and Stjlcj AUo, Framtt Made to Order At WAI.CUTT'B. Jal No. 14 East Town Street. STATIONERY, Foreign ana vomemie, COMPRISING EVERY ARTICLE, STAPLE k FANCY. Blank Books in Great Variety, UN BAND, Anil giAVE tu unuEH. LITIIO GnAniUNTG. . CUECKS, NOTES, DllAFTS, ate., ic. BANK NOTE PAPER. MINTING AND BOOK-BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. GOLD PENS THE BEST MAKERS. IXE CUTLERY PATENT TEN' MAKERS. ISankeri Cam, JIM Foldi, rocket Books, Wallet. COMBS AND BRUSHES, FINE ASSORTMENT, Of sufierlor quality, for sale at the New Book Store of delH , J. II. UlLiKI tl). Thcrniomclcrs ! Thermometers ! A SURE cut, at Jalil INDICATOR OP THE PRES. RANDALL & ASTON'S. "What Will lie On lvllli UV Bl'LWEK'S LAST WORK, JUST RE CEIVED hy jn28 RANDALL ASTON. AMERICAN1 ALMANAC FOR 1859. Also new edition of i'ruo and I. jn28 ItAXDALL It A8TO.V IIYSICIAN'S ust received hy VlsltlikK LIhIis fnr 18.10, RANDALL 4 ASTON. REMOVAL. HENRY 33. HUNTER, DRUGGIST AM) APOTHECARY, TTAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OK DltCUS AND MED Tl 1CINKS from the corner of Illuh and Guv streets, to his iihw room on the WEST SIDE OF HIUU, A KEW DOOltS SOUTH OF TOWN STREET. I have fltted un mY new Store Room In a very neat and attractive style, aud have added cunsidorahly to my former stock. IMT Particular attention will bo given to tllllnn I'liysi clans' iiruscriptions, and to the prosecution of a legitimate Drug liusincHS. uy carciui personal auoniinn, i nopo io meet a fair share of patronage. 11. li. IIUMLll, my21 dly IIREAM TARTAR, Bl-CARB. SODA, TAYLOR'S MUS- V J tanl. Currtc Powder, Ground Cloves, Powdered Cinna mon, Nutmegs, Mace, and a general assnrtnirnt of Spices, fnr sale hy mj-21 IL B. HUM EK. BIRD 8EED.-for sale liy -HEMP, CANARY AND RAPE SEED, lmy21) II. H. IUIHTKH. A CHOICE LOT OF CIGARS OF THE FIRST BRANDS IX. for sale, Wholesale and Ketail H. II. HUNTER. PURE WINES AND BRANDY, FOR MEDICAL PUR r.....l.i.. rn...,l II II lli:WTPI( j. uinen, i"i puiu tij ijaij ... ... ., . .... OCOTCH ALE AND LONDON TORTER 0KNU1NE VJ for snle hy my'21 H. B. HUNTER. IIURNING FLUID, JJ Oil, Alcohol, Ac, LAMPS AND WICKINO, LARD for sale by H. II. HUNTER, " T.Altfii: ASSORTMENT OF HAIR AND TOOTn iV BRUSHES, Comlis, Fine Toilet Soaps, Tooth Paste aud Powder, Hair Oils and Pomades, and nil articles ! Inning to the Toilet, for sale by II. O. llUftin.it, "TV RUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY XJ Kino Soaps, Combs, Urushes, Ac, lor sale liy my21 II. B. HUNTER. M. C. LILLE Y, Boolt-Bindor, AND BLANK, BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Gay sts., nolg COLVMnUS, OHIO. Anton -Wfisiioi-, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXT MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRS VIOLINS AND Double Baas at the shortest notice, and at the lowoet price. Also, manufactures and repairs III so Cio8 nolOdtf O. II. LATIMER, A'o. 236 High Street, between Jiich and Friend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT MENT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of Candies and choice Confectionery. IMT Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheap. iiovOT Am Coal, Coals mtiE hit nsi: in n Ell IS NOW PREPARED TO FUR- JL NISH the best qualities of Stove-and Grate Coal, at the lowest prices. Office aud Yard corner of Ouy and Third sts. ,4 A. BARLOW. JOHN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office In the Odeon Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF 1113 TIME TO rtnvimr ml Sellinir Proiiertv for others. Negotiating Loans and Making Collections, In Franklin and adjoining Countloa, on the moat liberal terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any citiien of Columbus, J"2-' W. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, DENTIST. TiOOMS IN AM BOS! HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH JV extracted In a sclentinc manner, and Sots fur- jl nithed that are warranted to please. novlO CfrjffW C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, I1TOBLB MOST RESPECTFULLY AN VV NOCNCE to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has oiiencd a new and splendid assortment of Fall aud wiuter Uoous, consisting oi CLOTHS, CASSMERES, VESTIMS to., all of which I am determined to sell at tho present reduced Cash nricee. I hivn secured tne services or T. u. uuun,c. who is nn experienced and skillful Ccttkb. I am prepared to do the bent work on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cuttini done and warranted lo fit if proporly made. C. BREYFOCLE, r 1 ' N. 15(1 Hiirtl St., nov27 dly Opposite United States Hotel, mtNTINOTON FITCH lOQO. SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T T). BALL. NO. 1!'4 HIGH ST., SADDLER. HAR- l N ESS, Collars, Whips, and every description of Good In our lino constantly on hand and manufactured to order. REPAIRING promptly and neatly executed. JOH R. BOHTl, 1BHQ PITCH &, BORTLE, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIGr IROIST AGENTS, TvEAI.EItS IN FLOUR. SALT. WATER LIME, HIGn J J WIN ES, Ac. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Briilge, Ilrond St., Columbus, Ohio, Make Cash Advances on Consii-nmenls of property to old ill this or Eastern markets. Freight consigned us. to lie forwarded, will not be subject to Dniyngc. We liav llieonlv Warehouse in Columbus that issilimtid both Canal and Hallruad. Being Aitents for several Transporta tion Lilies, wo can at all times give Shippers the advantage Of the CHEAPEST KELIAHLti HUUTf.S. iney Wl thoreforo readily see the advantage of consigning proporl to us, and not by any particular route irom lyoiumuus. nol'.Mlly - CaU paid for Hide I nov2D ly WILLI 411 A. GILL, COLUMIIU8, OHIO, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE And ScxhI Store, DEALER IS GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, TUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking COLUMBUS MACHINE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, Castings, Mill-Gearing, Macnlnery. ALSO RAILROAD WORK OF EVERV DESCRIPTION. Columbus, Ohio. CHARLES AMBUS, Sup't. P. AM BOS, Troas. docll BUCKEYE HOUSE, Broad Street, opposite Hit N. IK. Corasr of tht BtaU Hotue, COLUMUUS, OHIO. A. W. Dolson. Proprietor HAVING RECENTLY LEASED THIS OLD AND well known establishment, and re-furnished, re-fitted and Improved It In every department, the Proprietor feels justiHed in stating that It is now one of the Imst Hotels, in rospeet to boarding, lodging, and general accommodations, in Columbus, and the patronage of the traveling public Is therefore respectfully solicited. It is tho Intention of the Proprietor to sot a good a Table us any other Hotel. The waiters are all experienced and altentivo, which Diet will add much to the comfort of patrons. All tho Stages and Omnibuses running to or from Columbus, call at the lluck-eyo Houso, and it is therefore eligible and convenient. In connection with the Hotei is a large and commodious ST A BLK, capable of comfortably holding One Hundred and Fifty Horvml nov24 dAwiim Adrentnret of an Ohio Gentleman In Mis- lourl. IIIKWINO Tom X3:roTO7-3a.. rllE SCOllll.VG OF TUB WHITE HORSE; or, The Long Vacation Ramble of a London Clerkj by tho author of "Tom Brown's School Days. fel J. II. RECENT BOOKS. IIFE OP SIR PHILIP SIDXEY, J Poems of Mrs. Frances Anne Kenible. Morality and the State; by Judire Simeon Nah. Life and Travels of Herodotus; by 3. T. Wheeler. The Sociable; or, 1UU1 Home Amusements. At the New Book Store. f.l 1. 11. RILEY t CO. CHESS PLAYERS WILL FIND AN A880RTKNT OF CHESS MEN including Murphy and Staunton pntterus fel At the New Book Store, J. H. RILEY t CO. trait Invaitc 1H.V). "DRAITIIAVAITK'S RETROSPECT FOR U January, lb&l. At the New Book Slore, III J. 11. K1I.KI X Lll American Almaiiar IH50. rpilE AMERICAN ALMAXAC FOR 1850, A. At tlio New IJooK Mure, fel J. II. RILEY A CO. ROBERTS & SAMUEL, HEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, CHEM LIQUORS FOIt MEDICAL PVBPOSES, Paint, Oils, Varnishes, lire Stuffs, Window Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Color and Brushes, Wafer Color Paint and V ariilsli llruMlies, Trusses, Supporter, ete. ONTO. QX ONTox-tla. Iliglx St (EAST SIUB,) A KIT DOOM NOttTIl OF "ROAD, COLUMBUS, OHIO. OfPnEncBirTiONS cBrri'Li,r PBEPAar.n at am hoi'rs' Ten Barrels Alcohol POR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET X1 pi ROBERTS & SAMUEL, DruiwiMs, No. lil North High Street. DRISHES.- 1J sortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Flesh, price by declli-dly I7IVE BARRELS PlllE (STRAITS) TAN 1 NER'SOil. For sale by llUiihlliS X BA.Ml'Eli, nrugitlsts, decld-dly No. 21 North High Street. WE HAVE A LARUE AS- Shaving aud Hat Brushes, of a superior quality, and at low prtc KOBEIUS SA.11LE1,, llrugKlsts, JalO 24 North High st nnOWN'8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES,' J) for CoukIis, Hoarseness, &c. a very superior article, which we can recommend, r or sale wholesale or retail b ROBERTS t SAMUEL, Druggists, Jul'.) 24 North Hiith st. 1) REPARATIONS FOR THE II AIR X Lyon's Kathairon, Barry's Tricophorous, Wood's Hair Restorative, Jayne s Hair Tonic, Alpine Hair Balm, Mrs, Allen s Restorative, Emmorson s Hair Restorative, Bear Oil, Pomades and Ox 91 arrows, Kir sale bv ROBERTS & SAMUEL. Drueirlsts, janlO 24 North High st. DIRKING FLriD FOR SALE BY THE XJ Barrol or tiatlon, at the new lrug Store of ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Druggists, ' decld-dly No. 21 North High Struct AND HEMP SEED FOR fUIIAIlT VV sale at wholesale or retail, by decin-dly ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Druggists, No. 21 North llillli Street. EMBROIDERIES FOR THE OLID AYS! T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE X lot of Embroideries fur the Holidays, among which are a fine assortment or RIBBON SETTS. I have also for sale a superior article of English Lasting lialtcrs, thick soles, with heels, lor i.ou per pair, ami 1 larae assortment of Surinit Heels from 8(1 cents to 81.0(1 pe pair. Also a largo assortment of Morocco, lioat, and Rub, Lor Shoes at MAULDIN'S, dcclu-dly No. Ill Town Street. E. 3VC. WILLIAMS 5c CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTAVE NOW THE flREATEST VARIETY AND FIN II est quality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES ever offered for sale In this marKcri consist nig 01 Family Carringee, Light oue-liorso uocuswnys, Pho'ton Buggies, Light Shining Top Buggies, i'xm Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Tup Barouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which we warrant to give satisfaction. Our pri ces shall be as low as any establishment in the western country, who sell work of equal quality. Call and examine our work beiore purchasing eicvnere. Second-hand Buggii's taken In exchange ror new work. Repairing done 011 short notice. tW Shops and Repository ou FRONT, between State and Town Streets. ap22 PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE AV. T. & S. 1). MY & CO., No. 173, 175, nitd 177 West Second St., CINCINNA Tl, MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES yVxxcl Wood Typo. All Kinds or Phintino Materials 0onsta.ti,t on Hand GENTLEMEN t TAKE NOTICE, THAT r. nosE, IV o. 37 Nell House, TS RECEIVING WEEKLY NEW GOODS FOR GENTS' I wear, of tho latest and liest styles, to be found In the Eastern markets, to which I invite tho nttentlon of Gentlemen desiring good goods, neat Ills, and fine work, at cheap rates as 1 have adopted the Oli System, aud that of small prollts and quick sales, and attend personally to busluess, and do all mv own cutlinir. I feel confident 1 can pleaso all who may favor me with their patronage. Every thing to complete ft Gentleman s wardrobe Is kept constantly on hand. r. Kusr., doc4-'58 w MRS. IIOPPERTOJV. fAS OPENED A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Parisian Millinery. Which was bought at the lowest cnnh price i and ft richer nd more varied assortment of FEATHERS, FLOWERS CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, HAIR 0KNAMENTS AND TINS, etc., never before offered to the Ladies of Columbus. Also, Embroideries very chonp. Victoria Self Adjusting Correls, Natural Hulr Bands, Braids, Wigs and Curls. AU Orders Attended to With Jieatnesa and Elegance. MRS. H0PPERT0N, grateful for past favors, solicits patronage. sep24 GREAT INLTlTCEMENTSr rpEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO ALL CASH CUS-X TOM KUS, (t MRS. HOPPEKTON'S, ocl2 No. 178 High st. Columbus, 0. THE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE Home OHIcc, No. 0, Wall street, New York INC0RP0UATKD 1851. Cash Capital, $200,000. MARTIN L. CROWELL, Scc'v. MASON THOMSON, President, rriHIS COMPANY. WITH A CASH HUR. X PLUS above its Cash Capilnl, hiding fully complied with the laws of the State of Ohio, will underwrite Fire risks it rates of other equally responsible Companies. All iosseswlll he adjusted and settled here, Biisinessso, llclted. JOHN II. WHEKLKH, Agent, Columbus, Ohio, del -i13iii Oftlce 81 High street, Savage's Block "THE MASSASOIT," rORMERLY TUB VERANDAH, On State Street, EAST OF THE POST OFFICE, IS NOW OPEN AS Ail Eating and Drinking Saloon SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST LIQUORS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON, ftVBilliard Rooms and Bowling Alleys are attached to the Saloon. Every attention Is paid to visitors. docl-d:ira Tl'RNEIl A DREW, Proprietor FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! SIHEDIXGEK & IIKOWX, 101 South High Street, Manufacturers and Dealers In all klmls of CABINET FURNITURE Sl'RlNQ BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LO0KINI1-OLASSKS, An, A LL OF OCR FHRNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MANU I. FACTURE, and warranted to lie exactly ns represented. Customers will find the largest ami lsst assortment of any establishment In the city, and can buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap as at any other houae, ff"Undrrtklng promptly attended to. nov2n ly hi0 f tate tymxml THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 10, 1859. THAT I0MI THING'S CANNOT BE DONE 00 WELL Al OTHERS. At CARLISLE & CO., DEALERS IN PKE, OAK & POPLAR LUMRER, SHINGLES, FLASTEKIKU LATH, UOOUS, III.INDS, SASH, Ac. Rich St., df.t. Third and .Fourth, colttmbtts. o. A COMPLETE ASSOltTM ENT OF DKESSKD LUMBER of all kinds constantly uu hand, at lowest cash prices. nnv:iln STOVES! STOVES I STOVES! Selling at a Very Small Advance Over Cost I P. B. DODDRIDGE, P. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTAIILISIDIEAT, NO. 10S1 IIIU11 ST'ltEET, Columbus, Ohio, HAVE OUT HAND A VERY LARGE AS. SORTMENT of the most modern Improved COOK and PARLOR STOVES, for both Wood and Coal, which they will guarantco to give entire satisfaction in thclropcratluu. Their assortment of House Furnishing Goods is also large, embracing CARPET SWEEPERS, PLATE WARMERS. BLOWER STANDS, COAL VASES, with almost every useful article from the Kitchen to the Parlor. Also large stock of the celebrated Stewart Stoves, which will riay f r itself In the saving of fuel, over any other Stove, n every 18 months' use.. Wo have decided to reduce our very lurgo stock of Goods to 0H'U the way for our Spring Slock, by telling off at a very small advance unin cost. nov2A HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. Office 112 and 11 1 llroadway, Cash Capital, $000,000 Assets, $007,330.88 J. MILTON SMITH Sec'y. CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. A. T. WILLMARTH, Vice President. rpiIIS RELIABLE COMPANY, HAVING X Increased Its Cash Capital, with a large surplus, con tlnues to underwrite Fire risks at rates of other equally re-siious bio Companies. JOHN II. WHEELER, Ap'iit for Columbus and vicinity, del-d.lm Ollice 81 High street, Savage's Block. "houses' for sale." THE FINE NEW HOUSE NOW FINISHING on Urondwiiy. , $T$t The House In which I am now living, on Oak near I ijjjj Fourth, being centrally located, end rnntalnlngMIX Twelve Rooms, Gas, and other oonvenloiices, making it ft very desirable resilience, TWENTY-ONE AVIIES OF VKR Y CHOICE LAND, Ihree-fourihs of a milo north of the Depot, lying on the Plank Roud and Park Avenue, suitable for Garden pur poses, or a beautiful Suburban Resilience; divided to suit purcbasers. Also two vacant lots nn State Avenue; I vacant lot on Frnnklln Avenue: 1 vacant lot on llrosdwav, and other de sirable City property, all of which 1 will sell low If applied 4, iu, aicuuni It is well known that when Mark Tapley vis ited this country, in company with Mr, Martin Chuzzlcwit, he was not a little astonished to find that liberty of speech in a free republic, meant liberty to speak the sentiment of the ma jority. W e can understand how difficult it was for a mind still warped by the baleful influences of European tyranny, to apprec!atesuch an ex traordinary degree of liberty ; but we have no doubt that had Mr. Tapley 11 permanently located" himself at "Eden," ho would have learned to valua this privilege, which is certainly a great deal better than not being allowed to speak at all. "Eden," which is believed to bo no other than tho modern city of Cairo, thishard-headed Driton, would have had frequent opportunities of coming out jolly; and under circumstances peculiarly favorable, he might have been induced to " locate," after a while in Missouri, where he would have had reason to be even moro astonished and edified at our singular notions of liberty, than in the oily of New York. In tho year 1854, a gentleman from Ohio, of whom, for his own sake, we suppress the name, removed with his family to St. Joseph's, Mo., a place more curtly and vulgarly known as Saint-Jo. We have not learned that in his pri vate walk and conversation this gentleman was given to the utteranco of seditious sentiment; but it is certain that ho belonged to a literary society in Saint-Jo., which had for its object tho improvement of tho human mind, and the glory of the Stato of Missouri. At a meeting of this society, the question for debate was the morali ty and utility of slavery ; and the Ohio gentle man, in an evil moment, responded to a call of the entire house, and spoke warmly against tho immaculate institution. In the midst of his certainly inflammatory observations, ho was interrupted by a prominent resident of St. Jo., and commanded to change the tubject to Know-Not h- ingistn. Tho Ohio gentleman not being of that light and agile mind, that ho could leap from theme to theme, " ere one can say, AV hut's this? " was naturally confounded, and appealed to the chairman, who decided that, as tho whole audience had desired to hear him ou slavery, it would be contrary to tho rules of the society and the dictates of common courtesy, to make him speak on Know Nothingism. The Ohio gentleman was therefore suffered to proceed grievously against tho will of "the most influ ential citizens." According to his own account, he really did pitch iuto, double up and polish off a great deal of sophistry which had been ad vanced by his opponents, and told more truth than the Saint Jo-crs had ever heard before our Southern brethren usin cloqtriiico in tho place of that virtue Of course tho local press, which everybody knows is the palladium of our liberties, came down upon the gentleman of Ohio, who had so viloly abused tho liberty of speech, and denounced him as an abolitionist and improper person generally. All which goes to show that there will the press the pcoplo's rights main tain against all dastard plain-speakers, una wed by influence, and unbribed by gain ; plodged but to truth, to liborty and law, it was necessa rily obliged to "fulminate its censures" against any ono who should wantonly lavish the first, abuse the second, or endanger the third. The Ohio gentleman desired to reply, but tho assur ance that his life would be endangered if he at' tempted to do so, and the added certainty that no paper would publish his defenso, had such weight with him that he forebore. A short time afterwards, howevor, Stringfel-low addressed a meeting at Saint Jo, and the Ohio gentleman reported his - bordor-ruflian remarks for the New York Tribune, in which paper they were printed and found their way back. IIo was suspected of tho diabolio iniquity of writing for the Tribune, and threatened with tho infnlliblo argument of Southern logicians tar and feathers; but unfortunately, the authorship could not be proved, and the Ohio gentleman remained sunken in his heresies. His lottopi, howevor, wore opened by tho virtuous and vigilant postmastor, who, finding that he was sending money out of tho State, very properly appropriated whatever funds these treasonous epistles contained. On account of this, tho Ohio gentleman was obliged to send his letters by privato conveyance to St. Louis, there to bo mailed; which was a just punishment of his abuse of the sacredness of privato correspondence and tho liberty of speech. Being ono of three irreclaimable reprobates whom no reason can convince, the Ohioan moved out of Missouri into, Knnsas, where, it will grat ify every sincere patriot and friond of freedom to learn, his old neighbors burned his house down, and destroyed nearly all he was worth. In addition to this slight token of friendship he was knocked down for attempting to read a petition to tho Kansas legislature; and in St. Joseph, ho was afterwards beaten for some other literary offonse. Whether this gentleman's tribulation closod with his own abuse of the liberty of spench, wo do not know, but it iscertain it hasccasod; for he statos in a lcttor toafriend (from which we take these incidents) that he is now eight miles from Saint Jo., where in a worldly souse, ho is thriv-intr. Wo trust that tho remembrance of his past adventures will cause him to rospoct that regard for the free opinion of tho majority which our Southern brethren so warmly cherish; and that this simple narration may convey a moral to all. Perhaps the must significant fact connected with tho wholo affair is that this gentlemen wont to Missouri, an ardent believer In "Democracy" and slavery, and an admirer of the Utopian state of society which flourishes under the influence of the principles of the former, and the system of tho latter. fifty pounds, requiring an enormous charge of powdor. Tho estimated weight of the gun is between twenty-five and thirty tons. STATEJTEMS. Broad Tires. ' A petition was in circulation last week for signatures, praying the Legislature to pass such an act as we have suggested, authorizing the Council to order all wagons hauling pig iron to be broad tired. We hopo now, that something will be done. With broad tires, any of our alleys leading to the river could be graveled, so as to stand the pig iron travel. If this had been done a year ago, thousands of dollars would have boen saved to the city and citizens. If the streets nro permitted to go on ns they are now much longer, tho corporation will lay itself liable to suit by any ono for impassable streets. They nro not only almost impassable, but dangerous; and the first thing they know thore will be several heavy suits against the city for dam ages, either in delay, breakage, or loss of lifo or limb. Forttmouih Tribune. Rowdyism appears to be in tho ascendancy in our city just now, and unless promptly and effectually checked will soon reign rampant. A young man connected with this ollice was attack ed on Bixtu street about nine o clock on rriday evening, and knocked down by some 'unknown person, without any provocation, so far as he is aware; and on Thursday evening the wife of one of our most rcspectablo citizens was grossly insulted aud assaulted near her residence on Fourth street, only a few steps from Main Another outrage of a similar character was per petrated on bevonth street tho same evening, we think, tho victim in this case being also a lady. Zanemlle Courier. Found Dead. Yesterday afternoon the wifo of Robert Mathews or Mathers, was found dend in the rear addition to their residence on Jersey St., west side. 1 lie Coroner was summoned and proceeded to hold an inquest, tho result of which wo have not learned. Our informant was not advised as to particulars, but says she was ad dieted to tho use of intoxicating liquors, and it is not improbablo that she may have fallen and frozen to death. She was about thir ty-five years old and without children. Cleveland Review. Under tho management of Hcrr W. G. Adlcrs-berg, the play of "l'reciosa" will be produced at the Mclodeon on rriday evening in Herman. The play abounds in songs and is said to be very pleasing. The musio will be under the direction of C. M. Von Weber. Madame Adlers- berg will personate "l'reciosa," the Gipsey maiden. uevtew. A Monnmaat to Governor Chase. At a meeting of the members of the German Institute last night, they resolved to erect monument, to be presented to Governor Chase, in token of their appreciation of his character as a citizen, and his wisdom and virtue as a public officer. The monument is to Ce of marble in the form of a temple, from seven to eight feet hiL'li, and from four to five feot In breadth. In the centre with pillars on cither side will be a bust of the Governor, while tho top will bo adorned by the Goddess of Liberty. I lie work is to be at once commenced by Herring and Fithian, and when completed will be sent to Governor Chase at tho Capital. Cin, Times. We understand that a young man named Speed, residing near Licking Falls, accidentally shot himself yesterday. Ho was out gunning, it seems, and in putting tho stock of the gun to the ground the concussion discharged the load into his bowels. Tho wound is a serious one, and, it is feared, will prove fatal. Zanetville -Courier, Monday. The Skating Era. That "times ain't now as they used to was,' as regards the popularity of that capital pastime, skating, is well illustrated by the following remarks overheard by the "local" of the Hart ford Veil tho other day: "Said a 'feller' in the Btreets to-day, 'Jes'ook a' that old man a goin' along with his skates, swingin' on 'cm jes' 's if he was a nine year old. Why, 'taint ten years ago that if a grown tip man wanted to skate, he'd roll 'em up in two or three papers, and slip off some back way where nobody could see 'im. Folks would 'a thought they was foolish wastin' time Ion fin' not actin' manly. Now they come along and hollor out across the street, 'come along.' Do look on tho river; there's old and a dozen more of the old fellers. Hanged if they don't go it fust rate And those girls are a good deal handsomer skaters than most of the boys. A littlo while ago if a girl had a gone out so they'd a called her a regular torn-boy. Beats all, what a change.' "And the 'feller's' right." to nam, liec 16-d.lm Hymn to the People. DT 0. D. STUART. Not to he blest with warrior strength, To wield the sword and wear the trlaive, Or rise to conqueror's fame at length, . Proclaim the good or niuko the brave. To have the power to hide the scorn, And rise above the hate and strife Of those to wealth and title horn, Is the crown'd courago of our life. What are the swords that prop a king The banners in his army's van-To strength of soul, that dares to spring And show the monarch In the mant Kings and the mightiest men of arms, titrnug as the heads of realms they bide, Sport as they may with fortune's charms, They are like leaves ujion the tide. In dim old sepulchres they lie, The feast of silence and decay, While tho (rue world-heart beateth high And thrones Itself upon to-day. Give me the man whose hands have tossed , The corn-seed to tho mellow soil, Whose feet the foroet depths have crossed, Whose brow is nobly crown'd with toll. THE HIDDEN HAND. BY EMMA D. , N. S01TI1W0RT1I. TUI DEStHTF.Ii Monster Cannon. Tho construction of a monstrous piece of ordnance, says tho Pittsburgh Dispatch, has been projected by tho Secretary of War, which will probably be cast at the Fort Pitt Works, in this city. It combines some of tho features of both tho "Dahlgren" and "Columbiad" guns, and is calculated to do execution at four miles. It is to be of fifteen-inch calibre, with a diameter of twenty-eight and a halt inches nt tho muzzle, forty-seven inches at the brocch, and an extreme length of fifteen feet. The ball will weigh between four hundred and four hundred aud autiiob or "ths natni or an ivrNma," Wir," KTC, ETC., ETC, continued " 'Have you got through ?' askod the man at the door, rapping impatiently. " 'No, no,' said I, as directed. "lie resumed his tramping up and down, and I went back to my patient. She beckoned me to come close, and whispered " 'Save my chjld I the living one I mean! hide her! oh, hido her from hint! When he demands the babe, give him the poor littlo dead one ho cannot hurt that! And he will not know thore was anothor. Oh! hide and save mv child. "Master, I was UBcd to quoer doings, but this was a little tho queerest. But if I was to conceal that second ohild in ordor to save it, it was necessary to stop its mouth, for it was squalling liko a wild cat. So I took a vial of paragorio from my pocket and give it a drop, and it went off to sleep like nn angel. I wrapped it up warm and lay it along with my shawl and bon- not, in a dark corner. Just then the man wrap- peu again. " 'Como in, master,' said I. " 'No, bring me the babe,' he said, "I took up the dead Infant, lta mother kissed its brow and dropped tears upon its little cold laco; ana i carried it to tlio man outside. " 'Is it asleep?' tho willian askod me. " 'Yes, mnster,' said I, as I put it, well wrap ped up, in lus arms, 'very sound asleep. " 'So much the better,' said the knavo, walking away. i Doiiod tue door and went back to my patient, With hor free hand she seized mine and pressed it to her lips, and then held up her left hand, pointed to her wedding' ring upon hor third fingor. " 'Draw it off and keep it,' she said; 'conceal the child under your shawl, and take her with you when you go; save her and your fortune shall be made.' "I declare, master, I hadn't time to think, be fore I beard one of them wretches rap at the door. " 'Come ! get ready to go,' he said. "She also beckoned me. I hastened to her. With eagor wbispors and imploring gestures she prayed me to take her ring and save ber child. " 'But you,' said I 'who is to attend jou?' " 'I do not know nor care I Save her!' "The rapping continued, I ran to the oorner where I had left my things. I put on my bonnet, made a sort of sling around my neck of the silk handkerchief, opened the largo part of it like a hammock and laid the little sleeping babe there. Then I folded my big shawl around my breast and nobody any the wiser. The rapping was very impatient. " '1 am coming, said I. " 'Kemembor!' whispered the poor girl. "'I will,' said I, and went and opened the door. Thore stood t'other willan with his head covered with black crapo. I dreamt of nothing but blackheadcd demons for six months after ward. " 'Are you ready?' says he. " 'Yes, your worship,' says I. " 'Com along, then.' "And Undiuganothersilk handkerchief round my eyes, lie led mo along. "instead or my mule, a carriage stood near the horso-block. " 'Get in,' says be, holding the pistol to my cars by way or an argument. 1 got in. Ho jumped up upon the driver s scat, and wo drove like tho wind. In another direction from which we come, in course, for there was no carriage road there. The carriage whirled along at sucn a rate it mauo me quite giddy. At last it stopped again, ine man in the musk got down and opened tho door. " 'VV here nreyou taking nic? says I. " 'Bo quiet,' says he, 'or ' and with that ho put tho pistil to my cheek, ordered me to get out. take the bandage from my eyes, and walk before him. I did so, and saw dimly that we were in a part of the country that I was never at before. VV e were in a dark road through thick torcst. Uu tlio lolt sido of the road, in a clearing, stood an old houso; a dim light was burning in a lower window. "'do on in there, said the willian, putting the pistil to the back of my head. As the door stood ajar I went into a narrow, dark passage, the man all the while at my back, lie opened a door on the left sido, and made me go into a dark room. Just then the unfortunate child, that had been moving restlessly, began to wail 1 Well it might, poor starved thing I "What s that? says the miscreant, under his breath and stopping short. 'It aint nothing, sir,' says I, and 'hush-h-h to the baby. But the poor little wretch raised a squall. "'What is the meaning of this? says he. 'Where did that child come from? Why the de mon don t you speak 7' and with that he seized me again by the scruff of the neck and shook me. " 'Oh, JIaster, for the love of heaven, don t, says 1, 'this is only a poor, untortnet mlant as its paricnts wanted to get outen the way, and hired me to take care on. And I havo had it wrapt up under my shawl all the time 'cept when I was in your house, when 1 put it to sleep in the corner. " 'Humph ! and you had that child concealed under your shawl when I first stopped you in the woods .' '"In cousre, Master,' says I. " 'Whose is it r "'Master,' says I,. 'its its a dead secret,' for 1 hadn t another he ready. " lie broko out into a rude, scornful laugh, and seemed not half to believe mo and yet not to caro about questioning me too closely. Ho made mo sit down then in the dark, and went out and turned the key on me. I wet my fingor with tho paragorio and put it to the baby's lips to quiet its hunger. Then I heard a whispering in the next room. Now my eyesight never was good, but to make up for it I believe I had the sharpest ears that ever was, and I don't think anybody could have heard that whispering but me. 1 saw a littlo glimmer of light through the chinks that showed me where the door was, and so I creeped up to it and put my ear to the key hole. Still they whispered so low that no ear could 'o heard them but my sharp ones. They was talkingabout selling some woman and child I should have been uneasy if they hadn't called her name Kato. Mu villain offered 'cm for fif ty dollars, but t'other willain wouldn't give a cent. He told my willain, as he called Captain, that he'd take 'em off his hands and no more. And thon they threatened each other, and went out o' my hcarin'. And in the mornin' the new willain came and took me and tho child on in a susy and drove down along way to the beach, and hailed a wossel on the river and took us aboard and sold us to the captain right afore my eyes, and then went ashore, and we was carried out to sea, though I cried, aud 'splain- ed, and spostulated ail tho time. " Now, sir, come a strango providenco, which tho very thoughts of it might convort a heathen ! We had been to sea about five days when a dreadful storm riz. I tell you, marster, that looked like the wrath of God! I hugged the baby to my breast and went to praying as hard as ever I could pray. " Presently I felt an awful shock, as if Heaven and earth had come together, and then everybody screaming, 'She's struck! she's struck 1' I felt the vessel trembling like a live crectur, and tho water a pouring in everywhere. I hugged the babe and scrambled up the companion wny to the deck. It was pitch dark, and I heard every man rushing toward ono sido of the vessel. "A flash of liehtninir, that made everything as bright as day again, showed mo that they wore all taking to the boat. I rushed after, callina to them to save me and the baby. But no one seemed to hear me; they wero an too busy trying to save themselves and keep others out of the boat, and cursing and swearing and hollering that there wns no more room that the boat would bo swam pcu, and so on. mo end was, that all who could crowd into the boat did so. And me and tho baby and a poor sailor lad and the black cook were loft behind to perish. " But, marster, as it turned out, we as was left to die, were the only ones saved. Wo watched after that boat with longing eyes, though we could only see it when tho lightning flashed. And every time we saw it, it .was further off. At last, marster, a flash of lightning showed us the boat as far off as ever we could see her, capsized and beaten hither and thither by tho wild waves its orew badperished. "Marster, as soon as the sea had swallowed up that wicked captain and crew, the wind died away, the waves fell, and the storm lulled just as if it had done what it was sent to do and was satisfied. Tho wreck whore we poor forlorn ones stood the wreck that had shivered and trembled with every wave that struck it until we had feared it would break up every minute, became still and firm on its sanbar, as a house on dry land. "Dnvlight canio at last. And a little after sunrise wo saw a Bail bearing down upon us. Wo could not signal the sail, but by the mercy of Providence Bho saw us and lay to, and sent off a boat, and picked us tip and took us on hoard me and the baby, and the cook and tho sailor lad. "It w.is a foreign vessel, and we could not understand a word they said, nor they us. All we could do was by signs. But they were very good to us, dried our clothes and gava us break fast, and made us lie down and rest. And then put about and continued their course. The sailor lad Herbert Oroyson soon found out and told mo they were bound for New York. And, in fact, marster, in about ton days we made that port. "Well, marster, 1 aint a gwine to bother you with telling you of how I toiled and struggled along in that great city first living out as a servant, and afterwards renting a room and taking in washing and ironing ayel how I 1 toiled and strugo-led for ten long years, hoping for the time to come when I should be able to return to this neighborhood, where I was known, and expose the evil deeds of them wil-lains, and for this cause I lived on toiling and struggling, and laying up money penny by penny. Mo one ever helped me Dut the lad Herbert Greyson. Whenever he came from sea, he sought me out, and made a little present to me or Cap. "Cap, marster. was Capitola, the child, 'lhe reason I gave her that name was because on that ring I bad drawn from the masked mother's band were the two names Eugene Capitola, "Well, master, the last time Herbert Greyson came home, he gave me five dollars, and that, with what I had saved, was enough to pay my passago to Norfolk. "I left my little tap in the care or the people of the house she was big enough to pay for her keep in work and I took passage for Nor folk. When I got there 1 fell ill, spent ail my money, and was at last taken to the poor-house. Six months passed away before I was discharged, and then six more before I had earned and saved money enough to pay my way on here. "I reached here three days ago, and found a wheat field growing where my cottage fire used to burn, nnd all my old cronies dend, all except old Hat, who has received and given me shelter. Sir, my story is done make what you can or it," said the invalid, sinking down in her bed as if utterly exhausted. Old Hurricane, whose countenance bad ex pressed emotions as powerful as they were various while listening to this tale, now arose, Btepped cautiously to the door, drew the bolt, and coming buck, bent his head and aBked "What more of the child?" "Cap, sir? I have not heard a word of Cap since I left her to try and hunt out her frionds. But any one interested in her might inquire for her at Mrs. Simmons', laudress, No. 8 ling Alley." "You say tho names upon that ring were Eugene; Capitola?" "Yes, sir, thoy were." "Have you that ring about you?" "No, master. I thought it was best, in ease of accidents, to leave it with the child." a "Have you told her any part of this strange history?" "No master, nor hinted it; she was too young ,. for such a confidence." "You were right. Had she any mark about her person by which she could be identified?" " Yes, master, a very strange one. In the middle of her left palm was the perfect image of a crimson hand, about half an inch in length. There was also another. Herbert Grayson, to please mo, marked upon her fore arm in India ink her name and birth-day ' Capitola, October 31st, 1832.' " " Bight. Now tell me, my good soul, do you know, from what you were enabled to observe, what bouse that was where Capitola was born?" " I am on my oath. No, sir, I do not know ; but" "You suBpect7" The woman nodded, v "It was ," said old Hurricane, stooping and whispering a name that was heard by no one but the sick woman. She nodded again, with a- look of intense meaning. " Does your old hostess here, Hat, know or suspect anything of this story ?" inquired Major Warficld. " Not a word 1 No soul but yourself has heard it!" "That is right! Still bo disoreet! If you would have the wicked punished and the innocent protected, be silent and wary. Have no anxiety about the girl. What man can do for her will I do and quickly I And now, good orea-turcs, day is actually dawning. You must seek repose. And I must call the parson and return home. I will send Mrs. Condiment over with food, wine, medicine, clothing, and every comfort that your condition requires," said Old Hurricane, rising, and calling in the clergyman, with whom he soon after left the hut for home. They reached Hurricane Hall in time for an early breakfast, which the astonished house keeper had preparod, and for which their night's adventures had certainly given them a goodappetite. Major Warficld kept his word, and as soon as breakfast was over he dispatched Mrs. Condiment with a carriage filled with provisions for the sick woman. But they were not needed. In a couple of hours the housekeeper returned with the intelligence that the old nurse was dead. The false strength of mental excitement that had enabled her to tell so long and dreadful a tale, had been the last flaring up of the flame of life, that almost immediately went out. " I am not sorry, upon the wholo, for now I shall have the game in my own hands!" muttered Old Hurricane to himself. "Ah! Gabri-elle Le Noir 1 better you bad cast yourself down from the highest rock of this range and been dashed to pieces below, than have thus fallen into my power." So far we have followed the lovely heroine and her friends; but the foregoing is all that we can publish in our columns. The remaindor of the narrative can only be found in the New York Ledger, the great family paper, which can be obtained at all the periodical stores where papers are sold. Remember to ask for the Ledger dated February 12, and in it you will get the continuation of the narrative from where it leaves off here. If there are no bookstores or news offices convenient to where you reside, the publisher of the Ledger will send you a oopy by mail if you will send him five cents in a letter. Address Robert Bonner, Ledger office, 44 Ann street, New York. This story grows more and more interesting as it progresses. Diplomatic Consequences of a Snow-Ball. Alottcr from Smyrna, addressed to the Freest 'd Orient, contains the following account of a quasi diplomatic dispute between the consuls of Austria and Russia apropos of a snow-ball: " Children, we know, are accustomed to amuse themselves with snow-balling, and one of these missives has been tlio cause of an unfortunate event which is to-day the subject of general conversation. A youth, attached as a domcstio to the service of M. Jean Fillipuzzi, director of tho Austrian post, was amusing himself with other children in throwing snow-balls, when one of these innocent projectiles struck the cheek of a child of M. Ivanoff, Consul-General of Russia, who was on the field of battle. After cries and tears from the child, Madame Ivanoff made a complaint to Madame Fillipuzzi who, in her husband's absence, expressed the liveliest regrets for what had happened. But some seconds afterwards an officer from tho Russian consulate, obeying the orders of Madame Ivanhoff, entered M. Fillipuzzi's house, and, in spite of the most energctio protests, seized the servant boy, and brought him to Madame Ivanhoff, who oliaatwed him, made him a prisoner at consulate, and then transferred him to the government prison. On hearing these facts M. Fillipuzzi addressed to hia consul, the consul of Austria, a demand for the release of the child, and satisfaction for the violation of his domioile. The Russian consul refused this satisfaction, and the relations between the two consulates were broken off in the most peremptory manner. The affair had been submitted to the respective embassadors at Constantinople. Meanwhile Mr. Blunt, the British consul, has caused this culprit of twelve years, who happens to be an Ionian subject, to be set at liberty. Such are the consequenoes of a snow-ball! Old Reports Wanted. VFEW COPIES OF THE FOLLOWING HI PORTS of this Asylum are much desired: No. 4, for the year 1M1 " 11, 1S40 ' 1)1, " lHftil 14, mi Tor each copy received, will be returned one of this year's Report, containing a Steel Plate Engraving of the Asylum. For Nos. 4 aii'i;i2 additional compensation will be liven If required. Address, R. HILLS. ful-dwSw Bup't Lunatio Asylum, Oohuniiuj, Ohio.