Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-02-18

              VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1859. NUMBER 153. j NO"W IS THE TirME (TO GET READY FOR SPRING PLOWING! , FARMERS AND DEALERS, your attention is called to the large assortment of 9 His!9 ' -a PLOWS, Manufactured "by J. L. Gill and Son. IT HAS BEEN DECIDED OF LATE, UY THOSE EXAMINING THEIR STOCK, THAT If lliu uudeitigiiixl ciiiuot famuli a 1'luw th.u will ult every Farmer iu Uuio, Kentucky, ur Indiana, il will be melees m try further.-l'huir assortment consists of luclr celebrated , COMBINATION PLOW, NEW COMBINATION PLOW, WITH STEEL SHARES, .A. 1ST ID CAST PLOWS. Eirh variety embracing one f.ir every deslralile purpose hoth night and left Hand, for one, two, or three htraea, fur large ur small teams. Fur bluck lunik, common stubble ur green award, Um COL CM BUS DOUBLE FLOW ud HiiimiiII now. All of llio above lit rrlec Hint will suit, for of lh -ir now patterns they nnikn eight different luallliea. ; , , THEIR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE W ill I ready hy the flint of February, nt whlrli time they will lie distributed gratia from their new building oil High street, or mey win ue lorwarucu uy muii iu any person sinning iiu nunie, enclosing a awtnge atump. t"eh. 8. dntawAwly J. L. GILL & SON. OFFIOIAIi. II Y STATE AIJTIIOUITY. S toto xxx out of tlxo Condition OF THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONIST. ON THE l.st OF JANUAIIY, 1850. AS REQUIRED BY THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF OHIO. INCORPORATED 1919. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL, ... - $1,000,000.00. SURPLUS, .... 867,920.08. The Annum of the C..iiiiny ore Cull In hand and In flunk, w ith accrued Interest . ..$'-,i!),lK0 39 Cash in the lunula of Aventa and ill transit ltll.SW 82 U. N. Treiiniiry Nutoe, 4,' unU 5 $1 cent, aud ac crued Interest oi.oiu il Real Estate.. Unincumbered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louis ville and Indlauuajlls ory'shi zu Bond! 44 Mortcaidi Bond nt 7 V rent. Interest 44,000 ( US Mortgage II nda at II cent Intentnt 2 mi 00 SI Jersey Uiiv Water Honda at 6 V cent. In't i!,ono (a) 30 Hartford City Honda at I) V cent. Intereat :usa) no 1i HriHiklvn t'lrv Bon la nt 0 cent. Interest lo.iaai Oil a". H.adnvter City Honda at 7 V cent. Internal.... 'i",ouo 00 6 Milwaukee Cltv Bonda at 10 $ cent, in't 6,"H 00 1 Doou'iue City bond at 111 V cent, intereat 110 00 State Stock I'niled States Stock, 6 V cent. interest 6i.T,fi isi 1" Stale of Tentieasee, U per cent, intereat M.H"' 00 JO Slate uf Kentucky, (i 'ft cent, intereat W.asi "0 r W state of Missouri, 01 per onnt. Interest sll.onn 00 ! Slate of New York, it V cent. Intereat 2,(a no fat State of Ohio (18 si) II per cent Intereat oO.IWO 00 2a State of Ohio, (1881!) U per cent, intereat 211,500 00 Mortgage Money due the Company and secured by Mortgage 4,212 1A (Dhio otitic 0imutl ta runi.ianiD DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BT COOKE at MILLERS. Office In Mlller'i Building, No. Ill Eoat Town itreet. Termt Invariably in Advance. Daily Jo on per year, ' By the Carrier, per week, . . 12$cts. Tri-Wkklt, D 00 per year. KKLT, - .160 EBJIS OF DAILY ADVERTISIN'O BY THE SQUARE. (ten linm on Ltae kaxi a kii'abi.) 3 N 3 00 1 60 1 00 76 SO ....1.V .... my, .... fl.oo .... it.no ....10.00 One aqtwra 1 year, 1 16 OH One aquare 3 weeka, One " 9 montlia, 12 on One " 2 weeka, One ' montlia, 10 Oft One " 1 week, One 3 montlia, 8 00 One " 3 dnya, One t montlia, A 60 One " 2 dnVi, One " 1 month, 4 60 One " 1 day, WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, of 300 unia more or lea, three weeka Per Square, each week in addition Per Square, three tnonthi Pur Squnro, aix montlia Per Square, one year Diapiayed Advertfaemeuta half more than the abore ratea. Adrertlaementa leaded and placed In the column of Special Noticea, double th ordinary rntet. All noticea required to lie pnlillahed by law, legal ratea. If ordered on the Itieldo excluaively after the ttret week, 60 ier cent, more thnn the alaive nitna; but all auch will appear In the Tri-Weekly without chnrge. iliiaineaa t'anla, not exceeding fire liuea, per year, Inalde, 12.60 per line; outaiile (2. Noticea of meetlnga, charitable aocietlee, fire companlea, Ac, half price. Advert iaenienta not accompanied with written direction! will lie inacrted till forbid, and charned accordingly. AH Trttwietit Adrertintmntt miut be paid in advaac. Thia rule will not lie varied from. I'nder the preaent ayatem, the advertiser pnya ao much for the eice he occupiea, the chnmrea Iwlng chnrxenblo with the compoaltion only. Thia pian la now generally adopted. JIIASOMC CALENDAH, ST.tTfO HKET1XGU. COLl'MBIIS I.OIIIIK, No. 30 Siconil and Fourth Tuee. daya. W. 11. Fav, Sec'y. Amaba Jonm, W. Jl. Jl AONOI.I A LOPGE, No. 20 Flrat and third Tncadiiya, L. 0. TitBAi.t, Sec'y. TM08. Sparbow, W. Jl. OHIO CIIAI'TKIt, No. 12 Flrat Saturday In each mo. R. A. Emkrv, Sec'y. J. F. Park, II. I'. COI.l'MBI'S COUNCIL, No. 8 Firat Friday In each month. D.Wilmn. Sec'y. A. 11. Robinson, T. I. 0. M. JIT. VEHNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Laat Thnmdny lnew:hmo. A. B. UouiNaoN, lt-c. W. II. TtiUAi.1., u.u. I. O. O. P. CALENDAR. 1 STATED M KETiyGS. COLtrjIltUS LODGE, No. 9 Meeta Monday evening. Jon(ITTOTT, N U. JOHS LHl'LFa. WC V. CENT UAL LOIKiiq, No, 2.1 Mwta Thiirailny evening, L. A. Pkxio. N.O. .1. O. Pecrpr, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 14 Mefta Wedtieadny even- bi. J. .1. FuvaToy, N.G. Jaa. II. StaI'Riko, fee y. UAPITOLiLOIMJE. No. 3.14 Meeta Friday evening. 0 Rcott. N O. (I. V. o'H abba. Si'o'v. CA PITOL EM'A M I'M EST, No. 0 Meeta every Tneadny evenlnar. Jab. II. SrACRixn, CP. .Io. DownAix. hern mo t,-itc .pi0utnal. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 18, 1859. For the Ohio State Journal. ' THE UNBENDED BOW. II . ). PIATT. (Altr lilt. XTrmon.'l "Bendtd tine.") When the foea were gone and the war-cloud spent Through the land, the bow, unbended, went : And wherever that aymbol of peace waa ahown, A voice with the bow In the heart waa known, " Mother, claap thy loving eon , (The bow unbent, the battle done) Back to home'a warm heart returning I Long thy widowed heart waa yearning ; Long hia country'i pledge hath bound him; Lay thy loving arma aruund him I" And the mother elaaus, lit her Joy and Inr pride, And the bow, unbended, Ilea at her aide. ' " JIniden, In whoae waiting bowert Dnya have tarried dnya for houre I Lift the indowa of thy heart : Footatepe through thy alienee atart I Lift thine eyea from drenma alone: On thy lover' heart'a thine own I" And the maiden and lover together atnnd : And the bow line forgotten the lover'a hand I "Wife, with lonely flrertde eong, For thy hualaind wnlting long-Battle loat or victory won, There'a a ahndow on the. aun I Bow tinliended In hia handa, Ln, within the door he atnnde!" While tlio wlfe'a glad Bong In her heart she sings, Unbended, the, bow in tlio cottage awlnga. " Boy, with the bright brook at play, Father haa been long awny : Lo, a stranger! Ah ! a glance Olenna a father's countenance I Radiant from thy drenm npnrt, Cluxp Ms kncea and climb his heart !" While the father enreaaea with fund delaying, With tlio bow unbent, sue, tlio child ia playing I Fielda, rejoice ! Your golden soil Plowmen turn with holy toil ; In your furrowed mold again Falla the God-remcmbcred grain. Harvest song, from autumn alupo, Echoes ln the heart of Iloic ! And the fielda were glad with the gladdening of all, And tjio bow, unbended, forgot in the hull ! too weak to quarrel, and no advancement which it wai Doaaible for a divided people to present! The Inland 18 generally estimated at o.'u nuivv gearei gne. loin eaat and west, and from w lo idu miics in . . xm iu, Tl,nea,la an offenln, . . . . . aiAft ,1 tUV ItiTJ IU lWll - r a vV w.v.is Dreadth, and comprises aooiH zi.utw aquare t, frilll.tened M. jjuf!n Gib,0n Bn insane m il i,a im.1. nr limita iha Nnnniarna " - . . m .. u...v.. .. ......... .............. person confined in one or tue cons, tuat ne re- ewurru iwo-uuru. ui u,c " " "" covered the full uso of all his faculties, and Is Dan Aiominiro, aim tue rieuou iuu mo n , i.- Tbl. . annnnan U nn the nrln part or Haytl. otwltll8tanaln? tmii unequal . . of a - ... ' ranUr."0umi U1V1B1UU IJie 1 1CUUU I VI maun ,w. I pyjitt, lend na a eonntrv. This lead, however, must be unilerRlnn l as comparative, not aetuni. ior on """""y1 the principle of a donkey race, tho strife seems Mr. James C. Hall, of Atwuier, was robbed of to have been one which should make the least a packaee of bank bills, amounting to $8,0UU proirresa in decay. A reward of $1,000 is offored for the recovery of Our quick-siirhtcd eovornment have not re- tho money and arrest ol the thief, or SoUO for cognized tho necessity of keeping the comnier- the money alone. ctal records or two countries in tne same laiunu Auditor of State separate, so until lsw me import on to.nmerce T , of th faCt ,hat Au(Htor Wri u r ..... l...K?. K.V, V...J ...V W... , . ...Jj..,, fn. V(.1( nfier aninn lnlmr wo have irainod some Statistics ,v'"v" ... . which will show the progress of our trado at Marysviuo reel ana uroana vmzen, suggest dilToreu' '.erioJs with tho Island. In 1831 the the name of Dr. James Williams (a clerk In tho commerce oi the lsiona or oan jvommgo wnn au(litor', offico M a fit porgon t0 iuCcced him, 11119 VUllIltlt TIIO 111W HIAla 111 luijvuHiivvj ahkve ll.e tenda with th Ilnnaft Tnwna. Ptttl Accident. In 1HA8 it was thn fiftonnih. and made un in ex" On Monday morning, Mr. Benjamin Hamil " . . . att. l't 1. ' J ports of logwood, etc., products not requiring ion, nau nncneu nisnorsesio ms wngon, aim them fur exnorintinn. In 1835 just as he attempted to get in, the horses started tlio export of cofl'eo from Ilavti was 48,3')2,000 and he was caught in tho wheel, and as the hor-pnunds, in 1849 it was 80,1108,000 pounds. In scs ran through tho gate his head was dashed 183 ) the export ot cotton was i,i)uU,UUl) pounds, vioionuy aguiimi iiib post, iimnginig ii inoei nvr in 18-19 it wns fi44.0(IO noiinda. In 1835 the ex- rtbly. Ho died instantly. Another man was nnrt of tohncco was 2.08B.000 Bounds, and in considerably injured in attempting to rescue ' . ' . . ' I 1 : 1 : . c ii : 1 , . . .. . I r 1847 it dmnppeurcd ns an article ot export, me "u " tearuii em uovreoover. jiury vwc j rcjj. Sudden Death, On Thursday morning, Goorgo Dawson arose and ato Ins hrenktart in his untuil health, and in a few moments afterwards, fell dead. The tolling bell announced his age to be 28 years. He luul, m lienltJi, sometimes officiated as Methodist local preacher. Mansfield Herald. miscellaneous.. ..Stat alinre Hertford A New Haven Itiiilroad Ciiiiiainv slock no.oiaiflO 1"7 ahirea'Roitou Worceater Railroad st.a:k.. 10,272 00 li.Mi i,arua CotiiiH'tleut Itiver Railroad atiatk 11. Ml 00 Ml slum's Connecticut River Compiiny atiak l.A'" 00 on aliiirea Clilzeio,' II ink at.a'k, Waterbiiry, Conn 6.'io0 00 fill almrea SnilTord Dnok atock, StulVonl Su.,Conn 6,2.rai 00 ,'lii aiinnai Eavle Bank atock, Providence, K. I... 1,H72 00 lo almrea Mii'hanica' A Traders' Bank stock, .kwy City, N. Y... 1,600 000 2iai ah.rea Slate of MUaourl Bunk atock, St. Louis Jl, 20,(500 00 3IiccllaiiM!ua Invuatuieuta 2.!,o5'.t (iS 388,403 3!4 05,538 DO 107,110 00 I 910.0T5 00 4,319 15 JAMS S. ATTSTITST, Alt'y at Law and Notary Public, C0LV3IIIUH, OHIO, At office of P. B. A Jaa. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St. novv!4 S. W. ANDREWS, -A-TTOHniSrEY AT L-cVW, Uttlce No. i Juhuaou Building, High Sired, COLL'MIIVS, OHIO. novfl) ly ; ALLEN G. TI11RMAX, Attorney tit Xiaw, VOLUMUUS, OHIO, fo20 Office on High atn'ot, between Friend and Jlouud. A. B. BIITTLKS, Attorney auti Oounaol" ox- ctt l-iaiv. For the present nl the Clerk's Office. felO II. E. CHAMPION, IDofilor Ixx Goal Sa Colto. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no2 COf.tMfnTft, OlITO. M. C. LIIiI.EY, AND BLANK ROOK MANUFACTURER, nigh street, between Broad and Gay ate., nn18 COI.PMlim, OHIO. Bills Receivable Billa receivable amply secured 4H.it',j t)7 Hartford Bank Stock 3" shares Phienlx Bank :,o 00 4t almres Fariuera' and Meclianica' Bank 4.",iiia) 00 :t'l almrea ExchaugH Bunk 1:1,600 (HI Mi ali irea State ll itik 2M,0H0 (K) llSlaliueat'ltV lunik 11.4ISI 00 list aharea Ciiuiity Hank 6.411 00 laiiliarcs'iiiieciinit River ILiuk ll.inaUHl ' slurea llnrtfi.nl Hunk fto,4.'al IK) liaialuinwClmrterOnk Batik 10,:iiai tai lai Hlmrea .Merchnnti'aiid Manuracluriiig Bunk lo.raal la) loo .hnrce .Kuitt 11 ink lo,4oo no 149,153 08 48,033 07 Anton A7"-smli, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND HIXT MANIIFACTVHES AND REPAIRS VIOLINS AND Double Baas at the ahnrtest notice, nnd at the lowest price. Alao, uinuiifucturea and repuira Hum Uots notouti N. Y. Bank Stock.. ...2'Mlahnrea Jlerchntita' Exchange Bank., 2aih.irea North Itiver llnuk 12ai ahunai Mcchanlca' Bunk sli,irea North America llnnk U'aialuinai Nna.ait llnnk 3iai almrea America llnuk , tfKi.uirea It.-oadwny llnnk 4iaisliunia Peoplea llnuk giaMuiiea Itepul.lle llnuk Hal hhanai t:itv llnnk 4al slinrea t'liinii llnnk., lll.ton no lo.iaai () ;,;,il ia) Zl,Vl tai ItO.MKI IKI :i4.al INI 27.KKI IK) lo.ttai (Kl -4l.4ii on Vl.vn (Kl 11,) IKI 933,930 00 O. II. L.ATIME11, No. 238 Iligk Street, between Jiich and Friend, TEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT lVSlENT of Cnkea, Craekera, Iliuada, Freah Oysters, Frulta, Nuta, anil rniiilly linwenea. Alao, a lurgeatuck uf. Candies and choice Confectionery. Ilsr Give tne a cull, ami buy a prime urucie cneup. novoom Goal. Coal. rpiIE SI'BSCItlllKIt IS NOW PREPARED TO FUR-i MSII thn beat qtialitle of Slovu and Urate Coal, at the loweat pric-ea. utneo au,l aru corner oi uay aim mini ai. ai,4 A. BARLOW Spirit of the Democratic Press. The Richmond Enquirer has recently devoted some attention to tho Cuban bubble out of which it lakes tho wind completely. 'It declares the acquisition utterly impracticable; the thirty million bill a delusion; the idea of making the Gulf of Mexico a mare claiuum, and Cuba the gate iu the face of the other islands in posses. sion of the European powers, absurd; and the acquisition of Cuba even if practicable, with three quarters of a million of free negroes, and surrounded by free islands indesirable. A series of communications in the same pa per argue the constitutional question and arrive at tho conclusion that congress has no constitu tioual power to make the purohase. Tho KaCastle (Va.) Democrat speaks con temptuously of "Mr. Buobauan, his cabinet and the demagogues in Congress who advocate this measure" and defies the "anathemas of the Union though they may be conceived and brought forth iu the council chamber of the adminis tration." The Democrat regards it as a ruse of the President to recover tho confidence, of the people which he lost by the Kansas fraud, thus: "In these circumstances, persons unused to trtlle with grave subjects will ask: What, then is the object of the movement? Persons who have kept themselves posted wiih the uanccu verities of tho administration to conciliate pub. lie favor since tho humiliating defeat of their Kansas policy, will be at no lo s tocxplain thei 'Thirty Million' policy, and see in it, an effort to regain a confidence which they forfeited and lost, by tho adoption of a policy which brough them in fearful collision with avowed Demo, craticprit ciples, as undying as the love of lib crty lo a frco people .Without the fear of th Washington 1 L ;iiW and its prompters, before our eyes, wo denounce their Thirty Million proposition as a measure calculated, in all it results, to postpono the acquisition of Cuba to an inUchnito period. Hon. Stanley Matthews of Cinoinnati, lost three of his children last week, by scarlet fever. IK) shares Hanover llnnk m.'.kki 00 liKisliarea t'onniioiiwealtli Uik lo.iaai 00 fitaiahiirea I'h.i-nix llnuk 11,200 00 4iaislinrca M.iulmttnti llnnk 27,"" K SiHialiaree .New York llnuk Ha. ) 2i almres Market Rank 22.INKI ot) 4'i sliures Ocean llnuk pi.MKi 00 4iih,irca Metropolitan llnnk 44,ml ' giai shiinsi IliitiheiV nud Drovers' Bunk ,,! on 3iliiirfB Itnpor era' mid Trudera' llnnk ,'L'l,i'Jai (K) 4uisliurea American Exehniigu llnnk 42,4.ai iki 820 alinrea Merchants' llnnk 4.ltl 00 liaialiurca I . S. Trim Ciiipuiiv llnuk II. 'am IK) lot) sliaroa N Y. Llfo Ilia, and Trust U. Bunk.... 24,700 00 STATE ITEMS. trade of Htiyti with this country at different periods is shown as follows: 1W. ETfirrh from ffrutf. ' Imporli into Hayli. IK21 S2,24.2r7 2,i7ll,MU lICIl l,5),f78 l,318,.!7f 111 1,809,(181 l,lo.ri,,V.7 101 l,88!l,nig 1,KI7,2W) 1K&8 2.1S.5l)2 2,227,007 This statement cannot be considered as an in dex of the growth o( the country, for by this it appears only to have stood still. Tlie records of the trade with other countries show a lar more more unfavorable course. In 18.18 the trade of San Domingo with this country was Exports, iyu,87U; imports, !118,48. This for a country so near us, producing what wo do not and what wo want, and having a population The C'ary Slater. Tlio New York correspondent of the Spring field (Mass.) Republican, in a lale letter alluding to I'ha'bo and Alice Cary, now living in the metropolis, says: No. 62 East Twentieth street is a quiet brick estimated at 200,000, gives evidence of the state dwelling, which looks very unpretentious amid of the country. its loftier, brown-faced neighbors. But if you We could follow out this exhibit of retrograde nave a right to eiuer, you win nnd Us interior movement on tho part of both the Kingdom of n perlect poetic bower, which has blossomed into Hayti and the Dominican Republic, and add a beauty in the heart of this stony city. On the picturo of a corresponding growth of degrada! left you enter a liny library, a charming bijou tion. but it is not to the purpose or a room, you can nud lolticr, grander rooms, The population of the Island at tins time is but all poets and lovers or the beautiful, who estimated to be seven hundred and hity thou- enter, declare it "periect." its wans are hung sand enouuh, with a eood government, a stable with velvet paper, of gold and Vermillion, with peace, nnd industrious habiis, to make the Island gilded cornices. An alcove on one side of tho as productive as Cuba. apartment is filled with books embracing all 1, 1 n Imoucrn ana ancient classics, me windows are h ing with green and gold. Ahove the mirror !.l i .i .1 ...i : i i.i .t. i The Indiana Senator,. lomvu wuiga, luuuuig upuu me picture oi a ;n.o,n.i n.,i intovflatinr. U.A..0fl?Af. oeniuv dciow uiem. .u.cnacil witn innumerable ..-I, 1 a. J. f "uy oiiiniueiiiB, you uuu nue painniiL'S, et iuuiv 1111"-? All kjoiitiig twunji v n iliviiicoii in r i, - i . . . . ' . . . tiiiiaif A niifTrnvtniYa rprnnArnl vaunt mojlnlu ata Legislative outrages, the Indiana Senatorial 1 " f u . ?t -V. , , ' , ... ' , . Fle,.iin. Tho RPnhlic.m Se.intora whn ,,1 "et.es and busts cf the gifted dead, with velvet Heat from tho Stars. Dr. Lardner says: "It Is a startling fact, that If the earth were dependent alone upon the sun for beat, il would not get enough to keep existence in animal and vegetable life upon Its surface. It results from the researches of Fotu lllet, that the stars furnish heat enough In the course of a year to melt a crust of Ice seventy-five feet thick almost as much at Is supplied by the sun, This may appear strange when we consiedorbow Immeasurably email must be the amount of heat received from any one of these distant bodies. But the surprise vanishes when we remember that the whole firmament II so thickly sown wiih stars that in some places thousands are crowded together w'ilhin a space no greater than that occupied by the full moon." Exchange. All of which, though purporting to have the authority of Dr. Lnrdner, we, pretending to no science, verily beliove to be both. The most delicate thermometers show no appreciable beat in the moon's rays, unless concentrated by powerful lens; and even then, an almost imperceptible elevation was only discovered a few months ago in experiments made on the heights of the Peak of Tcneriflu. We don't believe one syllable of Dr. Lardner' s theory of stellar beat, presumptious as It may be to doubt what he-tcrte. Summit Beacon. .' The probabilities of tho ?30,000,000 bill as indicated by the sagacious correspondent of the Courier and Inquirer: The consideration of the 530,000,000 bill has been seriously entered upon in the Senate. It is yet too early to decide whether the majority party mean to pass it. Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, and Mr. Benjamin, of Louisann, have spoken in its favor. No Democratic Senator is known to be opposed to it. Mr. Douglas declared for it in the caucus. Mr. Biglcr represents The President, whoso measure it is. Messrs. Thompson and Wright never divergo from the line of party fidelity. It may be the intention of the managers to permit the Republicans to defeat the bill by debate. But three weeks of the session remain, and nearly all tlio approppiation bills have yet to be discussed, matured and passed. Three months devoted to the examination of this subject, would no moro than suffice to disclose its pernicious character, but. should the majority ao determine, they can pass the bill at one sitting by refusing to adjourn until the other' side shall give in from exhnustion. ticipated in the debate were Messrs. Collamer, Seward, Trumbull, Hale, Fessendcn aud Har lan. It was protracted to a very late hour, and held the lnrge audience to the last. The Indiana usurpers were most miserably upheld by Messrs. Green, Pugh, Bayard and Benjamin. They could not bo brought to delend the election by which Messrs. Bright and Fitch were foisted into tho Senate, but contented themelves by de claring it to be a case already decided. The enormity of the outrage was depicted by the Republican Senators with great thoroughness and signal effect. Mr. Sewnid declared his purpose to advocate the expunging process upon the relation by which Bright aud Fitch were declared elected, now and forever. His energy of discourse and animation of manner were unusual. lie brought in the original journal of the Senate, with the famous expunged resolution which almost every Senator took his turn in examining, apparently with great interest. Mr. Hale took up tho discussion after Mr. Seward, aud was unusually forcible and eloquent. Mr. Trumbull fallowed, arguing tho case at length and with much ability. Mr. Harlan lounges, chairs, and carpet, all arranged with that happy, harmonious carelessness, which is one name for a perfect poctio taste. To this retreat of the Graces, the Muses think it ho condescension to come to kindlo the air with the inspiration of song. This little library is found in the house of Alice' and Phoebe Cary names honorably known in our literature, and Fat Young Ladle and Vinegar. Taken in moderation, says Blackwood' Mag-azine, there is no doubt that vinegar is beneficial, but, iu excess, it impairs the digestive organs. Experiments on artificial digestion show that if the quantity of acid be diminished, digestion Is retarded; if increased beyond a oertain point, digestion is arretted. There is reason, there-, fore, in the vulgar notion, unhappily too fondly relied on, that vinegar helps to keep down any alarming adiposity, and that ladies who .dread the disappearance of their graceful outline in curves of plumpness expanding into fat, may arrest so dreadful a result by liberal potations of vinegar; but they can only so arrest it at the far more dreadful expense of their health. The amount of acid which will keep them thin, will destroy their digestive powers. Portal gives a case which should be a warning. "A few years ago, a young lady in good circumstances, enjoyed good health; she was very plump, had a good appetite, .and a complexion blooming with roses and lilies. She began to well beloved by all who know personally these look uPoa Ler plumpness with .suspioion; for ner iuuuier was verj i&t, anu sue was airaiu oi becoming like ner. Accordingly, she consulted a woman, who advised bar to drink a glass of vinegar daily, The young lady followed the advice, and her plumness diminished. She was delighted with the success of the experiment and continued it for more than a month. She began to have a cough ; but it was dry at its commencement, and was considered as a slight cold, which would go off. Meantime, from dry it became moist, a Blow fever came on, and a difficulty of breathing ; her body beoame lean and wasted away; night sweats, swelling of the feet and of the legs, succeeded, and diarrhea terminated .her life." Therefore, young Indies, be boldly fat I Never pine for graceful slimness or romantic pallor; but if nature means you to be ruddy and round, accept it with a laughing grace, which will captivate, more hearts than all tho paleness of a circulating library. At any rate, Understand this: that if vinegar will diminish the fat, it can only do so by affecting your health. noble and eifted women. Light years ago, Alice Cary found herself in New York, a stranger, without money, and without friends. There is a dire significance in the Inst few words. Nothing in the universe is more cruel than a great city to one who is a stranger, without money and without friendt. tor need or theso, every week: i the year, do hundreds rush madly into the arms of crime, or in utter hopelessness sink down and die. The man who in the face of such odds, in this great engulphing sea of humanity, struggles on to tne goal ot success, is more than a common man; the woman who does so, and succeeds, is great. What makes a human being great, but Energy, Perseverance, Will, Faith? These are the elements of power, the guarantee of tri ad whe J. . I. ..Kill , , , , , spoke-with great pertinence. The interest of ump. , inu wuen u.e creauve nicuity is auuea- the discussion, however, rose to its greatest 11,0 atl"B aure?la ?f Eonius the nature is height over the bold, clear demonstration of Mr. complete, trom its iron base of will, to its golden i:.r....na.n i,n vi,!i,i.,i c.i, sun-pierced crown of love. W hen a woman i.i f rm,.irn'hinniiiie. . n dnK.L p. the face of discourngeracnts, too infinite to be keen, coccnt. incisive, cut and thrust pcntlo- nun'ber.C(1. unaided, alone, by the pure force of manlv debate he has no superior in the Senate 1,er br,uns a.n'1 Pen .b,(l0 'ning honorable JOHN y. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office In tho Odeon Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A POP.T10N OK HIS TIME TO. V lliivlior and Sellinir Pronertv for othera. Negotiating Loan and Making Collections, in Franklin and adjoining Counties, on the moat lila-ral ternia. Letters addressed, with poatngo stamp Imloaed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any citlian of Columl.ua. ja2.1 Total Asset For Claims adjneted, unadjusted and not due.,, 507,430 00 .$1,807,040 08 LIABILITIES: ; $110,070 54 THOMAS K. BRACE, Secretary, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, SS. ! HAItTl'oliti. .Inliuarv lat. IKotl. I Pnraonally appeared before me, a .Tustlre of the Peace, duly qualified to administer oatha, Thomas, K. Brace. Jr., Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the ,'Y.ina liisurnnco Com pany la true. llh.Mtr mv l.r.ll, Jiuticeor tlio roaoe. Brancli Office, Itl V'ne Street, Cincinnati. J. 11. RE.!VETT, General Agent. Agonoy rvt ColumljiB, NO. 25 EAST STATE STREET, OVER THE POSTOFFICE. FRBD'K J. FAY, Agent. SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T I). BALL, NO. Vi4 III01I ST., SADPLER. HAR- il . NESS, Colhira, W 111 pa, and every descrip tion of CiKsla in our line coustantly on nniiu i an.) miintiti.cturcd tu order. REPAIRING promptly nnd neatly executed. BrT Caah paid for Hliteal nov2() ly Tho Cincinnati Enquirer, tells a probable story of a boy uino years old, who drowned himself because his father hud punished him. At Cairo, a man killed his wife, last Saturday night. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Qat-etle says: "Tho murderer will probably go clear, as hnngitig is unknown in this region. Which beautifully verifies the Spanish proverb, Ihut when ono door is shut another is opened. No sooner Is the Indiana divorco law rc-pealedjthan are husbands permitted to shoot their wives in Illinois, where hanging (that great engino of civilization) is unknown. support, makes herself the owner and mistress of nn elegant house, commanding a high social position, and a wide literary fame, she embodies in herself the elements of greatness. Alice tary is a poet of high order, alio has written some of the most porfect lyrics in our lunf'uagc. Undoubtedly she writes loo much, the pressure, upon the columns of the T1 ?ome u) n3 wonny oi ner genius; yet It was much demanded, and its rnnnwnl " ""' nor anywhere else. Mr. Benjamin retorted in a vigorous onslaught upon the Republicans. Mr. Fesscnden came back upon him in ftdmi rablo reply, which was listened to with great delight, especially by tlio galleries. Mr. Ben jumin sat on coals while it was being delivered. This debate cannot be printed immediately, ow ing to Globe. to-day was owing to the energctio determination of Mr. Collamer, who opened it with a speech of characteristic pun and power. Ilaytl Abdication of Soulouqn. jiy tne scuooner nnriotte Minerva we have Kingston, Jamaica, papers to Jan. 29. The Standard, of the Sioth, says: "In our last we briery announced that a revo- Jaln-dam HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. Olllce 112 and 114 Ilrondwaj, IV 13 w YonK. Caah Capital, $000,000 AsaeU, $1107,330.89 J. MILTON SMITH, 8.v. CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. A. F. WILOIARTH. Vice President. IpRIS R.ELIAI1LK COMPANY, HAVING 1 increased Ita Cush Capital, with a large surplus, continues to underwrite Fire risks at ratoa ol other equally ro-spons ble Couipauies. JOHN II. WHEELER, A'ent for Coluuibiia and vicinity, dcl-d3m Olllw 81 High atroet, Savage's Bl.ajk. WIM.IAM A. (illX, VOLfMUVS,- OHIO, AGRICILTIKAL WAREIIOtSE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Gun, Pistols, AVood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Iloae and recking. novas HOUSES FOR SALE. 'UK FINE NEW HOUSE NOW F1NI81 ING on llrundwnv. 4? The llouae in which I am now living, on (Ink nenr iU" jurlh, being centrally located, and containing VA. COLUMBUS MACHINE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS F A. CAKLISLU & CO., DEALERS IN PIXE, OAK & POPLAR LUMBER, MllSULES, PLAaTEKlNO I.ATH, VOOKS, BUA'U.I, HASH, te. Rica St., bet. Third and Fourth, nnT.TTMTtTTS. CJ. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT vY PRESSED l.l'MHER ia. . i snsaoawa...., u aiaai, a. .uaanaaa cmri ir rvnUTrn 1 11111 TSTI n novji im I M H J fl l VI . I 1 l N fllld Itl II I It lO. Castings, Diiu-Gearlng, Machinery. ALSO. RAILROAD WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Columbus, Ohio CHAISLEB AM BOS, Sup't. P. AM BOH, Treas. docll Fourth, being1 Twelve Rooms, Gna. and other conveniences, mnkliig It a very desirable reM.lence. rirfi.vrr.o.vii awes of rr.itY rnows iasd, three-fourths of a inilo north uf tho Iie...t, lying ou the Plnt.k Road anil Park Avenue, aiiitnl.lv lor (.union nor- IMieua, or a beautiful Suburban Residence; divided to auit litirchaaera. Alao two vacant lota on State Avenue; I vacant lot on rrnnklln Avenue: 1 vacant lot on llromlvvav, mot other dc siralde City uruticrty, nit of w hich 1 w ill sell low It ntillcd ts.n. f.toc lM:un) ,1, M. MeCCNK STOVES! STOVES! STOVES ! Selling at a Very Small Advance Over Coat P. B. DOPDRinc.K, ' P.N. WHITE. HOUSE FURNISHING r,STAI!I.I.SII!.IE.Yr, NO. 109 1UU1I STREET, Clnmbns, OViio. HAVE ON HAND A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of tho moat modern Improved I'OilK and PARLOR STiiVES, for Isith Wood nnd ('.nil, which they will guarantee to give entire aatlafitetlon in thetr..smtlou. Their naaortment f House Knriilhinp (loo.la ia also large, inhntelnt CMt.PET HWEEI'KIIS, PLATE WARMERS. BLOWER STANDS, COAL VASES, with almost every nee fill article from the Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a large stock of the oelel.rn'.al Stewart Stoves, vhl.h will pay f r Itaeir in tne saving f fuel, over anyotlier Move, In "very 18 montlia' nae. We have decided to reduce our very large itck of Casts to open the wny for our Spring Stoik, by selling off at n Very snuill advnuee Uoii cost, nvi'tA FURNITURE ! FURNITURE!! siiu:i)i(.ru & imowiv, 101 South, IllKli Street, Manufacturers and Peelers In all kinda of CAHINFr FURNITURE, oi'ifi.Mi ur.iin, iii.unc, iu a i iar,wr,s, LOOKING-GLASSES, A.'. A LL OF OCR FURNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MANU V FACTURE, and warranted to be eiactly as rep- ' resented. Customers will find tlie Inrgcat and beat assortment of any eatabllahntent In the city, and ean buv.at Wholesale or Retail, as ehean osat anvother house. moTndertaklug promptly attended to. nnv.l ly "THE MASSAS01T," f. FORMERLY TIIK VERANDAH, C On Slate Slicet, ESS EAST or tiik i-ii"T ociit,-, IS NOW OPEN AS An Eatin? and Drinking Saloon, SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST LIOCURS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. Oirililliard Rooma and Bowling Alleys are attached to tlie Bnl.wn. Every attentl.aji Is nnld to vlaltors. dccM-dllm TURNER A DREW, Proprietors. -- nrT7 ' . . MRa. IIOPPRRTOH. TIR IIJY J It IRF. INK AM K ttabopbseh a splendid assi.rtmentof L 11 U Ji ' -! -L I1IM V I OCJV!..sr-V XM : , Home OllU e, No. 9, Wall street, New York. INCORl'ORATKl) lHr.l. C!n.(h Cnpitnl, $200,000. MARTIN l. CRUWn.L. S.n'v. SMShV THOMSON. President, TIII COMPANY, WITH A CAII il'n- I PLUS above Ita Cash Ca.ltal, having fully eompllinl with the laws of the Slate of Ohio, will underwrite Fire risks it rates of other ennallv reanmislMe Cmipanles. AM losses Is- adl.taled nn.l settled here, nnalneaaso- llrlted. JOHN II. WHEELER. Agent, Colinnliua, Ohio, dol-d3m Omcs HI High street, Savage's Block. If we are lo believe tho Springfield iTtr and we have no renson to doubt tho veracity of that lively little journal tho following funny Valentino is not the composition of the editor: "Oh, lovely Mlsa Brockett, Your eye in Ita socket, la bright aa a rocket J UBt taking a start; And when slyly you cock It At me, what ashock it Sends through my vest-pocket Bight into my heart. . cadences which will thrill tho unchanging human soul in after ages. She has published no book which has done full justice to her powers, but in nn elegant, illustrated edition of her poems, which within the present year will be issued simultaneously in this country and in England, we mny eipect to find a fit representa tive of her genius, Sho is in the prime of life, nnd without beinc beautiful, possesses a fine. lution had broken out at Ilaytl, headed by ono marked countenance. There is that in her face vioneral lenraru, and that a battle had been which is better than beauty. A chastened, yet fought between tho troops of Soulouque and aspiring soul looks through her dark liquid me revolutionists, rrom recent accounts we eves, which can kindlo and clow with a noet s BTTC-K-RW. TTOTTSE. Broad Nrert, oy.sie the X. It'. Corner o the Slue ffonae, t'OI.UMIICS, OHIO. A. V. DoIhovi. ProptMotor, HAVING RECENTLY LEASED THIS OLD AND well known eslabllahiiient, and re-furnlshisl, re. lilted and Improved it In every department, ths Proprietor feela Instilled in stm inn tint it . now one of the beat Hotels, in ro!eet to hoarding, lodging, and general neoommodatlona, In Coliinil.ua, and the patronage of thn tmveling public ia therefore reapectrully solicited. II ia the Intention uf thn Proprietor to set na pond n T-ifce na nw.f other Ht,fel. The waiters are all experienced and attentive, which fact will add much to the comfort of putrons. All the Stages and Omnlbuaea running to or from Columbus, cull at Hie Buckeye llouae, and It la therefore eligible and convenient. In .-..nnnctinn with the Hotel iaa large and commodious STABLE, callable of oonifurtnbly holding ('as JnnnW nnd KiflH Htmeel nov4 dAwl.m Parisian Mllllnerv. Which was boitghl at the lowest en-h price I end a richer and more varied assortment of FEATHERS. FLOWERS CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, HAIR ORNAMENTS AND TINS, etc., never before ottered to the Ladles of Columlma. Alan, Einbrol.lerlca vcrv cheap. Victoria Self Adjusting Crref. Nntnrnl Hair Panda. Ilrnlda. Wire and Curls. All Order Attended to WltU Neatnea and B'.lepnnre. MBS. HOPPERTON, grateful for past tkvnrs, solicits patronage. aep'24 OK EAT IJSiaDTJCEJVTEKITS. T'M PER CENT, DISCOUNT TO ALL CASH CUS- 1 TOME RS, at MRS. HOPl'EHTON'S, , oelii No. 17" High St. Columbia, 0. The late Empire of Ilaytl. The flight of Soulouque, and the union of his realm with the Dominican republic, is the laughable denouement of a farce of which the little island of Unyti has been the theater. Up to 1819, Hayti was a republio, but wiih tho elevation of Soulouque to the presidency, tlio blacks presently found themselves transferred into tho subjects of tho Emperor, Faustin I, who continued to roign n'nd fight the citizens of tlie Dominican republic until a short time since, when sudden insurrection compelled him to seek safety in flight. It is supposed that he took refugo on a foreign ship-of-wnr. There seems to have been faction to support him; and his solo reliance, tlio army, proved false. The part of the island called Hayti is peopled by unmixed black races, whilo the people of the Dominican republio are the mulatto descendants of the old French slaveholders, who wor. ..ven out two generations ago. The most inveterate hatred has always existed between the inhabit ants of the two States, nor is it probablo (hat it will cease with the present union. The Domini cans are liny, irroligioils, and treacherous; who conceive it their right to lord it. ovor tho blacks. In nn interesting artioleon this subject, the Now York Courier and Enquirer says. Tlie Inland wns divided bv thn treatv of limits between France nnd Spain in 1777, the rear of our greatest stvugtrle, and the settlement of dif ficulties then gnve hope that its resources might have a ohance to bo developed.. Delusion! From that time there has been no peace except when are amo to give muer particulars. It appears that on arriving at Fort-au-I'rinco, Geneval Geft'rard sent a flag of truce to the Emperor, offering him his life and protection to his family if he would abdicate bis power and save tho people of Hayti from tlie horrors of a civil war. Sotilotique demanded time to consider, which was allowed him, but before the allotted time had expired the Imperial troops laid down their arms and made common cause wiih the followers of GolTrard. . The Emperor, no longer left to his choice, proceeded to make out his papers of abdication, and on the 15th he caused tho following proclamation to be made: Hnytinns. Called by the will of the people to govern tne uesunies ot tiaytl, all my care and anxieties nave constantly Deen lor the welfare of my citizens nnd tlie prosperity of my country I held hopes that 1 could have relied on the af fections of those who elevated me to that supremo power, but the last events that have taken place do not permit me to doubt the true senti ments of the people. I have too much friendship for my country to hesitate in sacrificing myself for the good of all. I abdicate, and have only one wish: that Hayti may bo as happy as my heart has always de sired. Done at Port au Trlnce, 15th day of January, loou, in ino otnn year oi tnuependence. (Signed.) v FAUSTIN, Three Thousand Dollar Lost Arreat Suspicion. ' Borne time sin.ee a Cuban ladv, whilo board ing at tho Uirard House, lost a roll of bills of tho Exclmngo Bank in this city, amounting to 83,000. She had just drawn themonov from the bank, nud lost it, as she supposed, while going up stairs to horroom in tho hotel. Aoolorcd waiter, named Henry Moore,Jwho was employed in the house at tho time, was soon aftor found to be in a very flush condition, and suspioion, consequently, fixed on him as the thief. Policemen Wooldridge and Jourdnn were employed to investigate the affair, and they soon ascertained that Moore had exchanged $150 iu bills on the snino bank, at an exchange office in West Droadway. On looking for Moore ho wns not to be found. It appears that he left the city about that time, and has since been taking a tour in Canada. He returned to the city yesterday, when" he was arrested nnd taken before Justice Rrennan, nnd locked up for examination. Moore says, in explanation of the flush condition of his finances, that he had the good luck to make a hit with a lottery ticket about that time. Ar. T. Timet. Mth. ' Lafayette and Marie Antoinette at a Masked Ball. 'Is it true, general,' I asked, 'that you once went to a ball masque at the opera with the Queen of France, Marie Anotinette, leaning on your arm, the king knowing nothing of the matter till after her return?' 'I am afraid so,' said he; 'she was so indiscreet, and I can conscientiously add, so Innocent. However, le Comte d'Artois was of the party, and we were all young, enterprising and pleasure-loving. But what is most absurd iu the adventure was, that when I pointed out Mednme du Barrl to her whose figure and favorito domino I knew the queen expressed the most anxiousdosire to hear her speak and ba.lo ue intriguer her. She answered me flippantly, and I am sure if I had offered her my othur arm the queen would not have objected to it ; such was the esprit d' aventuri at that time of the count of Versailles, and in the head of the hanghty daughter of Austria.' . inspiration. Herface is n hwtory. Power and tendcrnesu tremble in its lines. It is always thoughtful, gentle, and sometimes sorrowful. Nothing could be more charming than the unaffected sweetness of her manners, devoid alike of all affectation, or pretension. Hordaily life is ns beautiful as her character. She is practical, earnest, and poetic, a most noble and truewoman. Phoebe Cary is the fit companion of such a sister sho is a delightful nnd a genial friend. She has In her nature a vein of sunny philosophy such a genius for seeing the world, and the people in it, in sucn a pleasant light, that one grows better and nnppier tn her presence. These qualities, combined with a deep religious faun, which finds its unwaverintr cen tre in the promises ot Uod, make her a harmo nious and happy women, instead of being friehtful with wrinkles, she is radiant with dimples has jet black hair and eyes, and lights up Bioriously. one has written many tenderly beautiful things. Herpoetry, though possessing some ot tne cnarncicrisuca oi mat oi Alice, Has a marked individuality of ita own. Almena Cary Swift, the youngest of these three sisters, I has a face to inspire a painter. Her large, dark, oriental eyes, are sad, soft, almost seraphic in their more than earthly light. She is not less gifted than her sisters, but disease long ago began to drain tho fountain of life, and days of weariness, nnd nights of pain have been for years her earthly portion. It is of little ooftsc-quonco that the world will not point to vthnt she has done, while she lives a deeper life than can ever be recorded; whilo her being in itself is a sweolcr poem than could possibly flow Into tho rhythm of most melodious words. Death has no torror to one who on earth walks so near to God. When the chango comes she will onlv nestle o tittle closer to tho Infinite Heart, to rest in tho Being of Ilim "Who itiveth his beloved sleep." Because God loves her, He will take ner eany. A good story is told or a lady wit who dined at the President's the other day, and was seated at tablo between a certain Representative from Tennessee, and tho Hon. Mr. Ruffin, of North Carolina. "How are you lettiust on. mv dear madam," asked the jolly bachelor of the White House. "Well as could bo expected, with a Sav ago on one side, and a Ruili(a)n on the othor," was tue liisiutii, rcptr. Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, lectured last on - -' u.-ci....ii, mi-iureu it evening in the Rev. Dr. Hatfleld's Church, the "Physiology of Nations." Jerrold and Dickens. Of the former's genorosity the latter says: "1 had a proof within these two or three years, which it saddens me tothink of now. There had been an estrangement between us not any personal subject, and not involving an angry word and a good many months had passed without my cen seeing him in tho street, when it fell out that we dined each with his own separate party, in the Stranger's Room of a club. Our chairs were almost back to back, and I took mine after he was seated and at dinner. I said not a word (I am sorry to remombor,) and did not look that way. Before we had sat so long, he openly wheeled bis chair round, stretched out both, his hands in a most engaging manner, and said aloud, ri'h a bright and loving face that I can see as I write to you.' For Ood's sake let us be friends again I A life's not long enough for this.'" ; " Decidedly Personal. President Buchanan uses'no tobacco, General Cass drinks no "Bourbon," Senator Douglas uses no pepper, and the .Postmaster General eats but two meals a day. N. P. Willis cuts his own hair, Caleb Cushing shaves himself and wears no beard, Rufus Choate And Henry Ward Beecher are dear lovers of coffee. E. P. Whipple rarely breakfasts be fore ten, though ho begins business at eight; Edward EvcretC writes his exttmporaneoiu addresses; Ralph Waldo Emerson often dines at Parker's, but rarely takes wine; William Cullen Bryant finds inspiration in two or three cups of green ten, and Longfellow smokes a meerschaum. The smallest-sized poet iu America is Holmes, the best looking one Fields (and he is as good as he looks), and the biggest ono Pike of Arkansas. Oleaton'i Line-of-Battle Ship, ' .; Twenty Lake Vessels for the Ocean Trade. Messrs. J. L. Hurd & Co., Detroit, we see advertise for the charter of twenty first-class vessels for the British West Indies, Hamburg, and English Ports. Offers for the above port direct, received up till the 25th of February. Vessels lo be ready to load by April 18th, so as to get out of the St. Lawrence as soon as tho Ice will permit. A splendid volume, entitled "Examples of Stained Glass, Fresco Ornament, Marble aud Enamel Inlay, and Wood Inlay, by J. B. Waring," has just appeared in Lo idon. It is a folio of plates, "drawn on stono and printed in colors by Vincent Brooks." The examples of the various styles of decorations are taken from the well-nigh inexhaustible stores of Italian coolo-siastio, civil and domestic architecture.