Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-12-12

              , , ' V . . . . - m i V -f "VJ : . VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1859. NUMBER 197. 4 J :ij J" J is I' J J I' il ol MHl Ml IJOO.OllH I'llio,,' lOO'lllo If ,t eJli.l l.i.l a.iqio ) ?ipw.t ,1 '1IMIU 0ll l" All! IbHlll (,1111 '.! V J.llllllioi i ii lui-fj 1 III i 'w.ihjio M miuniin k rtiijn.Hiiil "7 WW 1 1 I I mil A'q pa.lll IrfAO 'lll'U l.i.ij.lfil o) I ,.'1100.4 ll".VI IH,1, U I to 1"I l.UAIl JO ,'IVXV I" I.IA Alll.'.ttl li,,l-.'iijd II Olli it ruiLnnro " DAILY, TUI-WKKKLY AND WEEKLY, BT COOKE, IIURTT CO. . flic In Miller's BulMing, No. HI Rut Town street. Ttrmt Invariably in Advance. Dmr i no per year. 11 By the Carrier, per week, . li'cli. TRi-WitEKLr, S on per yew. Wkikit, 1 SO " KftMH OF D.ULT. ADVEimSINO DT TUE SQUARE. One square 1 year,. $2(1 0(1 1 One aqunro It weeka, f I 00 una (in One On On ) months, 18 00 One " i week., 8 00 month,, 1A 00 One " 1 week, 1 73 3 month,. V) no One " 3 days, t 00 Sninntha, 8 00 One " 8 days, 7". 1 month, 5 ou One " 1 day. 60 WEEKLY ADVKRTISINO. Per Square, on In-crHou - f 1.C0 Per Square, each week In adlltion M Displayed Advertlasineiita hatf mum tlmu the abov rataa. Advertisement, leaded and planed in His column of 8p-il.tl Notice., dtmbU tiit orrintry rntrt. All notice, required to lie puljlieliivl by law, legal ralea. If ordered on the inalde exclusively nfter the Hint week, S'l percent, more then the aliove ratoa; hut all audi will aptar In the Trl-Weokly without charge. . Business Canli, nut exceeding Hve linen, pec year, In.lde, '1 outside $10. jj- NotlriMi of meetings, charitable aocletles, (Iro companlei, tc., half price. All TriuuirrU AUntrtinrmmU muni ke jxiid in oJeoace. This rule will not he varied from. No Advertisement taken except for dVflnlta period. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. .JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all rieacrlpllona of llurdwnri. and Cutlery, Nalla, 8ieh, GIhhk. ILoiae-Builileri)' Miileil.ila, Paints. Oila, VarnMica, Kiirminut and Mwlmoleiil tuula, Chain 1'iinipe, Wixid an 1 Willow Ware. 8lnn of the Gilt Padlock, No lin Town t ColnnihiM, Ohio. anri!h Hook UiiKlln?. U. C. LILL.EV, Book-Dltidrr, ami Wank Hook Manufacturer, High Street, Ivtw-n laroiul and (lay Mt,n-ea. roiurn'ma. n..lS Hals nntl V:pH. J. E. RUDISILL, Whnleaaleand Retail Dealer In Hnta, Ciipa and Fura, No. 71) Hlith atreet, Coliimbua, Ohio, 4 doora North American ll"'l. '"-" Dry Ooods. JOHN STONE &. CO., Wholeanle aid Retail teiih'ra In Dry Oooila, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 tiwynne Block, Culuaitiiia, Ohio. John Stona, Thm. Arnold. "P1"21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, ealer In Drv Onod,, Roota, Shoea, Hata and Capa. No. ft Kxrh.inire'niork, S. High St.. Cnlnmhna, O. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholeaale Dealer. In Foreign and Pomcatic Dry Onoda, Gnici'riea, Root, and Shoea, No 6 Owynna Block, Town atreet, Onlnml.na, o. "P12 KERSOJi, STONE Sl CO., Vnnleaale and Rtnll Dealer. In Foreign and Domeatlc i.ry Oonla. No. 1 Owvune Block, corner of Third and Town atreeta. Coliimhna, O. aprM ICELTON, BANCROFT & CO. Wholesale Dealera In llrltlnh, French, fiermnn and American Dry Oooda. Varletlea. Roota and Shoea, and Fancy Oooda geuorally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Coliimhna, Ohio anr21 STONE, O'HARRA A. CO., vVhnleaale and Retail Dealer. In Staple and Fancy Dry Onnde, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town atreet, Columhua, Ohio. prtl JOHN IMIbl-EK, vV'holeaale Dealer In Notlnna, Fancy Oooda, Hoalery, Jew. elry, and promlacnona Stationery, Blank Booka, Ac. Ill Town at., Columhua, 0. my2-dw n. II. W ARK, Wholeaale and Retail Dealer in Rlhbonnand Flnwera, Ron-nta and Millinery Good, of every doacripaion, No. 1.8 F.af Town atreet. mvlO Hoots and Shoes. m. P. PASSIG. Manufacturer, of Root, and Shoea. In Paranna'a New Riilldlng, Sonthwoet corner of High and Town ate., Columbus, Ohio. myn XV. I.. MERCER. Boccio. fo T Mil.ltn r-l,.r in l.dea', Men'., Mlaaea' and i'lilldren a Uoota, nnoea uo vaucie, . atreet. C.lomhna. ttttlo. nnrjl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for p"'"'"; Newspaper., ., 17 ot' l"' " " 1 f,.lml,n. Ohio. apr.i nrkalT Tl V. A 11 Till llnilding: Rooka, Stationery. Wall Papo". Picture,, Frame., and anything in our Hue aa cheap a. the cheapeat. aprc- ' ii OTT I'V A, CO.. Puhllahera, BookWller. and J?Z!!. K:K and Sha;,;-; Curtain Bamb, PrT" ". Binder,, and Mthograpler.. Railroad,, Bank, and County Officers .implied on the heat frrnn. ay t Dentistry. W. WILLSIIIRE RII.EY, DENTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOB' HALL, HIGH STRKKT.-TKKTH extracted In a aclentinc manlier, and feet, fur-nl.hed that are warranted to r'"s... nnvl" Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLY, Attn' n. Office, Dcshler Bull ling, corner High and Town tr.t .. Coliimbua. Ohio. Entrance on Town atreet, next door to Franklin Bank. J.V9 WM" DENN1SON ii II. B. CARRING TON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Colnnibus, 0. onico, No.. 1 and t Odeon Building. Special attention g'-eni to the Law of Patent, and Insurance. "I1"- CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Connaclor at Law, Coliimbua, 0, Odeon Building, opposite the State Huuao Office in apr22 HORACE WILSON, ittornev at Law. Olllce Nu. 3. Juhiiaon Building, Colum bus, Ohio. aprl3-uSm 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Olllce No. 3 Johnson Ilillliling, ign Street, Columbus, Ohio. novi'J-my LLEN G. THURMAN, A ttorney at Law, Columhua, Ohio. OlBce on High Street between Friend and Mound. f,'z"" sTb. HANNUM, Attorney at law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Peeds, Depositions, Ac. for Counectl utt, Pennsylvania and Nr. York, and thew","n1!,0r"iTii;rrl,"r'r'"-Office-Room No. 0 Johnson Building. High Street, Co. lumbus, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to Jneph H. Riley, Columhua, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover 4 Co , New Virk Cityj Chauncey N. Olda, Columbu, O.i Haines, Todd A T ..IU I'inelnnnri II. "'"- Tin Ware, House Furnishing. AUM8TRONO fe THOMPSON, Manufacturer, and Healers In Copper, Tin, and Sheot lrnn Ware, Cooklim, Parlor and Box Stoves, rurnacea, Rj-Rls. ter., Ventlllators and Furnlshlnn Gioda, No. 17 Town strcet.Coliimbin, Ohio. Siiecial attention paid to Rooting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. P"1 U. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth atreeta, .Denial lu Stove., Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Britanla Ware. Bird Cages, the ftneat kind. Particular attention paid to Spouting and Roofing. HUliL music. JOHN S. POUTER, Teacher of Vocal Bnd Instrumental Music, can be seen st i. 0. Woods'. Music Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. my3 " ! " jTcrwooDS. Broad street, Columbus, 0., Agent for Chickerlng A Rons'. and Hallet, Uavls uo s riano rone., ,n, , ,.,..-lln's Melodeon., and dealer in Shoet Music and musical merchandise. ll2:l ir.l.T7.KR Sl WEBSTER, lole Agents for the aale of Wm. Knabe A Co's Piano Fortes, and all ainas oi jiusicni oi;iiiiiiir, . Fast State Street. Planna tuned by B. Comellann. "P"a WatchcH, Jewelry. FRIEDR. II ALU Y, Denier In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 1(12, corner of High and Walnut sts., columnus, u. aii a'nna oi jow elry made to order. Also, Watches aud Jcaelry care, fully repaired. my HI. tr. L. KLEEMAN. WhM..1 and Retail Dealera in VI atches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac., carefully repaired and war-ranted. No. W High St., Oolnmhna, Ohio. my4 TiTb. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, baa for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometer., etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattroes, No. tifi High street, one diair south of Goodale House. aprM L. IiEKQUEREUX - SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, In Fleurler, Swltierland. Im-portera and Dealer. In Watchea, Jewelry, Tool, and Material! for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Ohio. apr20 B. O. B AUMGARD, sswelartst. Stencil Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Goods. Perfumery, Ac, No. IKK Houth-East High at., lietween Town and' Rich ata., Columhua, Ohio. Watches, Jsarelry, Aocordeons, Melodeon., Ac, oarefnllj repaired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL; COMMISSION MERCHANT. K. F. Jenninga, Commlaslon Mepchnnt .and Dealer in Foreign and Domeatlc t.iouoni. T.il,2en. r.iaam s. Candle., Chine, Flour, Salt, Flh, 4c. I am now ready to receive ron,lguinenta, for which remittance, will be made on ante. Good reference, given. Warehouse and Olllce, No. Id Excliange Block, Broad t Colunibna, 0, UNTiaroN riTi'ii. iouji . ioktl. KITCH At RDRTf.ir.. Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merehanta. Mann- lactnrera of and genta for the sale of Hanging Rock Pig Iron. Dealer, in Flour, Salt, Water Lime, Plaster, Fish, Provisions, and Dreased Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring. Sldelng and Celling, Plastering Lnth. and Hawed, ltlved, and Shaved Shingle, Walnut and Cherry Lumber. Ware Rooms, Enit and West enda ol Scioto Riidga, Rrond Street. Olflee 87 Weat Broad, corner of Scioto atreet, Columhua, O. Makecah adiancea on con-Igiiment. of Property fir aale In this or other Market. At our Railroad Warehouse, property la forwarded free of Draynge. Proprietor and Manager, of the Oolum-bne. hilllrothe and Portsmouth Pasaenge Paeketa forming a Trl-Weekly packet Line lietween Columhua, Cliilllcoih" and Portsmouth leaving. Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from font of lirond St., at 2 oVlock. P. M. Fare Col'i'mbiistnClrrleville, JI.OO; to Clilllhothn, .no: to Portsmouth, Jt. For paasnge or freight apply to Fitch & Bortlo, 87 Weat Broad Streot. litis Harliers. WM. SCOTTBARBER. Would n 'tlfy hla niimi-rnim frlcnda and cmtomeri that he nae ruiirneii. ami will hereafter he found et hia old atand under Ilurtllt Smith', Hunk, High atreet He aollelta a return ol his old customi ra. octM ERSiST REICIIERT, Neil Home, Columhua, Ohio. Falilnnnho Hair Prcanlnn ami Hhaving Suloon. Hut and Cold Hulha at all tlmca ready. apli HENRY KCF. IILER, (Late of Phnlon'a KHtaMlahment, . T) Proprietor of the new iorK ruaiiioniiiiln Shaving;, Hair Cnttinpr. flmm-poonlngr, f'nrliiiR and Pnaslnn Saloon. Klrat Ilnlldiiin North Nell II. hi., up etnlrs, where aatUractlon will he given in nil the varl.oia hrnncliea. nprt2 Clothln?. T. V. CARPENTER &. CO.. Whnle.aleand Itetnll PenleriiiiCl.ithliij.ini Town atreet, On I'arpenterH' iiuildins;, oppoiiite the Gwynne Itlock,) Columliiia, Ohio. apr'21 M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Denier In First Claaa Ready Mnde (1'ithlng. and a general vnrletvo Furniahing Gooda, No. 124 Smith-High atreet, Colnmiiua, Ohio. api21 P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Oi nta' Furnishing flnods, No. 37 Soiith-lllgii atreet, (In Niil House,) Columhua, Ohio. aiir2l f.rocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, pnutneast corner of Town anil aonrtl .ta., i;olumnus, o. Particular attention piwid to Consigmnent of, and order for, Produce. myO O. & L.. BACKUS. Dealer. In Choico Grocerlea, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pure Ten, Spices, F.tra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. toil High at., East aide, between Town and Rich ats., Columhua, 0. Good, delivered to any pu t of tlio city free of charge. niji wot. Mcdonald &. co., Wholesale and Retail Pe.tlers in Kninliy (troecrlca of every flearrtption. No, lull iiign strout, upposito the Jottnaon Bilildiiig, Columbus, Ohio. apr'is1 A. C. HANE8 A, CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In Grocerlea, Country Pro duce, Extra Family Flour, Tena, Wlnea, Liquors, 4c. South weat corner of High and Friend St.., Columhua, 0. apr28 Confectionery. II. ... WI ATT A- BRO., Confectionery a diirocery, No.130 E.Town atreet. Ordera for furnlshln I art in promptly attended to. we deal cheap for caa , ;lve ns a call. m8 C. .. ZIGLER BRO., Ice Cream Salo . Dealers iu Choice Confectioneries. Corner of Hig i n; d Chapel streets. Parties supplied to order. Jyi O. II. LATIMER. No. 2M South High St., between Rich and Friend, Raker, Dealer in Cake. Crackera, nreads, t resh Oysters, V r Its, Nuts, and Family Grocerieaj nlao, Candies and choice I oni"eiotierie.. IV I Clears and Tobacco. O. HANGER ot CO.. Importcra and Dealer in Clgara and Tobacco, No. 77 jutr High streut, opposite the CapUol, Columnna, Ranks. RARTL1T fc SMITH, Bankers and dealers in Kxrhanse, Coin, and uncnrrer.t money. Colleciions made on all principal cllles In the United States. A-ubo Building, No. 73 South High street. Restaurants. r. A. WAGNER. Dooler In Fruits, Pnwrvea, Wlnea, Liquiira, and Cigars Alao connected with the above, is Wagner' Restaurant No. 21 Ka' State Street. lirz; Rnnnti.F. HOUSE SALOON. John O'llnrra I'nuii iutor. (Jan supply all customers with anything In the way of Liquor, or Kutablea, gel the place. Don't for mit-2J Commercial Colleges. Mr.COY'S r,mnriol citeffe. C.irneiiler Building, Columbus, 0. Th most thorough and practical iinauiess-nian s lum-go the 8tate, and the only one In thia locality, where, in ..... ... In ll....lr.K,.nlm.. llelinilin. auuiiion iiisciiiiii.ii.i. w f-i.. hip, Ac, the Btmliea uf Mathematlc. and itnglUh Oram mnr are placed iM'fore the student. m Drugs, Medicines. IV. B. MARPLE. wiininale and Retail Dealer ill Drugs, Medicine, Dv Stnfls, Comlia, Briislie, and Fancy Article, generally, No. 100 South High t., Colnmiiua, u. COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Sciii'r.i.i.r.ii A Sim, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Ilruga, Chemlrala, Perfumeries, 1'aient Bieuicinca, irua, tr .. r... !.;,, I. (111.. live StiifTa. Pllttv n.,',.1,,,. window C.lasa. School Rooks. Wines, Linilori, v,, 977 South llhrh sinwt. lk'twccn Friend and Mound, Columhua, Ohio. Wholcsulo Depot fur Swedish Leechoa. I' ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Clieminilk, Liquors for Medi cal purposes, I'ainta, una, varnisncs, iye biiuis, ui-dow ClaBa, Perfumery and Fancy Artlclea, Artists' Colors and Britain, Water Colore, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Truaae., Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (cast side) a few door, north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. apr2i Coal, &c. n. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2r3 North Hlith street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nenrly opposite Stoam Fire EiiRlne Houae. Columbus. Ohio. D"'11 A. HARLOW. AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A .uporior quality nf double screened Coal, and the beat kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for family use. Office and Yard corner of Third and Ony ata. apr2H Maiius'acturcg. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Mnnofneiorer. of all kinds nf Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 Chainpbiin atreet, next to Industrial Bcnooi, uievcmnu, Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I C. Pendleton, Manager. novmniy" 1-1 IF. COLLBIUCS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal in Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy l'. aimer,,.. Dllel-k I IIS. Hilt lie IB. JCilMS. HIIIIIIOIS, lliail- lieta and Stockinir Yarn, at Wliolesnle and Retail. Cash Daid.or Gooda exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near tl,a hend of the Canal. Columhua, Ohio. A. P. Mason Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.i J. P. Brock P. Ambos, L. Hoster, J. V. Bartlit, apritl THEODORE COMSTOCK. i.,i,f.ctorer of Lard Oil. Tallow and Sliml ine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pity cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. aprat "TiiriRhllirieit. BROWN . EUH.IILY, Furniture Manufacliirors and Dealers In Lii'iilaf, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to woopn tactory my 17 J. li. HUGHES. M.nr.rinrer nf all kinds of Trunks. Carpet BaT. Valises Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Oay Streets, Nell's new Building, Columbus, Ohio, aprat E. &. II. F. BOOTH. Manufacturer, of Carriage, of every description, 1 "Tier of Third and Oay ata., IVIumhlls, (into. v re." Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. fc W. WEST WATER, Importer, and Dealer. In Crockery, China, Olaaa Ware, Tl,le Cutlery. Tea Trava. Table Mats. Looking Glioses, Gaa Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver Plnted and Britannia ;vaiMHnajma,jvjjipg Lumber Iler'liants. THEODORE. COMSTOCK. Dealer In Shingles, Lalh anil Lumber uf all kind.. A good snnnlr of Flooring and Cellinp alway. on hand. Head of ihe Canal, Oilumbiia, Ohio apiiil ADAMS eV. FIELD, Lumber Morchaiita. Dealers III all kind, of Worked Floor, Ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring and Water at... Columbus, Ohio. ocn BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Stone Iflasons. C.J. THOMPSON A, CO.. Jtone Cnttera: Mantle, Set, and all kinds of Johblni don. to order, on th shortest notice. No, 101) Third atreet, between Town and State. Reference: W. A. I'latt, W. A. Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly oppmlte State Houae. i;oio"iiina. inilo. ntir'2 miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Publl.hed by Sullivan I) Harrla, at Columhu., i'iiiu, ior una iionar por year. apz.l WORTH ING"r6:NTMNmUB LINK. 8. L. Parainore, Proprietor. Leave, Colnnibus lor Worth- tngton at 4 o'clock, r. M. Leave, Wurlhlngton at S o'clock, A. M. Headqiiartera, Ruckeya Houae. apr22 T. W. TALLMAOGK. Real Estate Agent. Olllce Amboa' Building, High atreet. All kinds of Real Estnte Imugbt and aold on commission. Lands for aale or located In all the Western Statea. Missouri graduated land, projrerly located, for sale very chfiipj aprtl "WM. L. HEYIj. Justice of (he Peace and Notary Public, Parsons' New iiniming, corner ol Town and High sis., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his care. niy'l C. W. KENT &. SON. Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast comer High and Rich streets, ii. w. Kent will also attend toaaleaat Auction, Real Etnta, Furniture, Horsea, Ruggieafnnd other prop, eny that may be cousloncd to his caro at a moderate per centnge. Wanta 4 Oirla to do Houae Work, 2 Garden-era, 4 men for private families, 2 Boy,, I amali house, 3 or 4 room., I good Family Horse, 1 second hand Buggv, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calr, 1 light Spring Wngon, I Seamstress, 1 Wot Nurse. Also lir.ii-aea for rent and to rent. io"l HARDWARE. Our Winter Stoves JUST RECEIVED. The Cheapeat and Beit in the City. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR Winter Stock of Parlor and Cooking Stoves, being the largest and most complete stock yet. 1'iirciiasera are Invited to examine our stock and prlcea. aep23 ST. Cf.AIH SCOTT. XEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill Jolinson Block, High si., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON RE NOW OPEMXO A FULL STOCK V of I1ARDWARK in the Johnson Block, to which they invite the nttention of their friend, and customers, .n't all In want of any thing in the way uf ilurdieart. teiuta NEW HA R DWAR EST0 R E . JUST RECEIVED BY WM. -A.. GILL, Xo. 30 ortli High St., ONE OF THE LAROEST, AND REST 8ELECTED ASSORTMENTS OK KVEIl OFFERED IN THIS C1TT. nSIBHACIXO NEARLY EVERY AUTI- I j cleihiiallv found in the trade, such ns House hitildcra. fitrni-hings, Brasa and Iron T.ocka, B.dta, Hinges, and Screws, Kails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath-Ing Nulls, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springe, Picture Knits, Cisit, Hat, Wardrolie and Harness Hooka, Win- ilow Sash, rrcilrA out Amerhan n imtoie frmst, (tlaier s int. and Puttv, rainta ground in oil and put up In i Id I and 2 Ih cana, (very convenient for family use). Alsoilry paints In Hulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and Japan Dryers, Asplialtin, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitew'ish Heads, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, r lonr and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Senilis, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and tine quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Hraist linn Slocks aim Drills, rim Meeiuawanu luvctmg llittiiniera, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, Ullages, Try Siiuarca, steol and Iron Sipiares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets. Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenter' Micks, Last Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Comer Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in sens or single. Draw- Knives, Carriage shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, SpokeTrimmeia, Shingle Knives, Brick and Stom Masons' Trowels, bounces, Lines, I'liliulis, Mime Hummers, spirit Levels, Pocket Levels and Glasses, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Font Adzes, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Paunel and liin. ,.. Ilu.s...i.l Sieel It i, I; . n ml Half Rack do - K"" let. Webbs Pruning Saws and Cl.iaels, Ilorllriiliural lin- inioeiua of everv description. Rrucc. and Bitla of all . . - .. . l.. -i 1 V... A....ra 11I.....I &n..r. KIIII1S. 1-asi eoeei, ,ii, nil., i'r iiniiilvra' Anirer llitts. Cooka Patent Boring Annratna, n,.rl...r U,.ehlnen new and very Riinerior article. Strap llingea light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 inches long. Hinges ami hooks imm o i. i" mur . ioiir. ". ii,u,l,. il Uvea. Onto and Shutter Hlugca and fasten ings, In groat variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and.loint Bolts, from inch to 8 Inches, Tree Scraiera, Border-edging k.,1.-... ! Shenra. Hedge Shenra, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit (lathers. Garden Seed Drills, Shove! and Spadca of everv description, Pollsnen isieei anil inaca, i ,j ii.iv. C S'. Poll'hed, every description of Oardeii Tisda, C. S., Rake from to 18 teeth, Potaloe Diggera; P.ist Hole Tool, i.. ...ii. .,r .Inele. Poal Hole Auger ami Chimda w Itll Slccl Ends. Iron and Post Hammers, Post Hole Spoons, Picks, M.iiocka. C.rnblilng Hoes. Pickaaes, Ac, Plain ami Pol l.lie.1. u-Mrrim ted Steel Ends and diiinl to any made. Grind Stones, Berea and Lake Huron, beat quality. Grind Stone Hanging, plain and wllh Flanges ami Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frame, with Patent Hangings, with sumo Hung ready for use, (a very suporlor article, every, Fariner.nnd Mechanic ahould have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Gcsa, Single and Double Barrel; sonic of which are line English Gnna. Pistols. Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Hags and Bella, Ely's Cox', Kicks, and other Pur-cusMon Caps. .... , , , FISHING TACKLE or every description, among which are Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Keels, Klrhv anil Limerick Spring steel Hooka, all alios Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Hooks on Snudus. ROPES AND CORDAGE, Rest Manilla Hemp, and Jute Rcio, of all sizes from to 2 Indies. Bi d Cords, P:ow Lines, Clolhca Lines, Garden Liuea and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines oi all kinds, Rest English Bleached I I,,.... Twines. Olllliur. Seine, and Net Twines, lino Linen and Cotton Colored Twlnea. Unio.il Twines, very auicrior and common do. Wool Twines. Host quality Sh" Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and flat, Rubber Hose, i..... I. Ilv.lrnnt. .till Ftl!?inc. OAK TAKNED LEATHER AND RUBBER DELTlNfi, a good assortment alwaya on hand, wire, beauier, lieu, ii;.,l. lnel,e. and Awla. Imn Wedge, and Hauls, els. tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic It t... .....I U'onil Well ClirliS lllld I'lllllll Tubing, Suction and Fon-lng Pump.. 0. S. Hay, Straw, Manure ami Spading Forks, Square and Round Tine, sluice Rakoa, Rush anil Bill Hooka, House Hand ami 1'our neus, onver P1..1..J lll n,l Tea Rella. Brass. Conner, Steel and Iron ll.w. Imn .ml M llienil CllStor. (if .11 killlls. Side and Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Bid lances, Ice Scales, and three aizcs 01 uoinuer 01 un s 01 . ...,f .'r..,i '! wii.iis. Hnelv tiiiiaheil and warranted ... .mu.r ... mm v. W1LII IK1 SniHI linis!, lion in nou nun. to weigh correct, Bench ami Moulding Planes, Sand, Olasa, and Emery paper and cloth, (ra omul, Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Wasllltaw till mone. ami iiougo Slips, best ipiallty, Uindoatan and other kinds of Whet ll,,l,l...r. S(!YT1IES Cast Steol aim mirror inane, i-urn nou Scvthea, Lawn and Hush Scythes, Uciman ffcyines, eicaies, (Ohio onttern.) English and German Grasa Hooka, Corn I 'niter.. Seethe Stones. Rifles. Ticklers, Brass and Iron n.,rP.,,...,,.l.. .n.l Cnrd.. a lr.rm and fine asaorlmellt of each CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lia-k, Trace aim nun i race Rreast, Coll. Well, Halter and Dug Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-Ties, d.c. ru in Ann HASPS A lame assortment of every ne scrlptlon, warranted Cast Steel, and of tlio best quality, Wienii ror ensa. . , a-i hk Avn POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invlt. ,1.. .O.ril.,n nf all loteresled. to inY Stock of PlK'kct Slid Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Deaert and Tea Spoona, Butter Knlvna, Ac, of ROGERS A PRO'S Manulactnre, warranted to oo euro uciuj, unno-i A.. nn,,l,.A AII.,.llM Country Merchants, .'iiccnanics, nun omnia, m" imu e call and examine my biocr, as i am iinpiovo Whnleaaleand Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus, May 0, 1HS9. "y0 At Cost! At Cost! rri H E I tin. ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF TOWN STREET SHOE STORE will bo closed out at coat In order to make room for FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Ladles' Galt-ra worth 81 Ou (idling for NI cents, Ladles' Gaiters worth (l.'JA selling for 75 cents Slippers for 811 cents. ISO. 1U TOW1I Birrvo ap2no Jv2 W. L. MERCER, MAWrTClTKEItS' AUT1CLES. J. & C. UKARIRT, 52 Second St.. Cincinnati. O. IEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF JV Manufacturers' Articles, Carding Machines, Warp on Ream, assorted colors. Machino Cards, Wire lleddlei and Frames, Shuttles, Steel Reeds and Pickers, Lacing and Picker Leather Harness Twine, Hniid Curds, Tenler Hooks, Comb Pluto, Ac, Ac. ALSO A ECU ASSOltTNENT OF Dye-8turfs, Cochineal, Cudbear, , Indigo, Madder, Cutch, Log Wood, Sumac, sepl2i-dly Cam. Wood Ac, Ac, Ac. riHIB FINEST FltKNCH CASSIMERES FOR PANTS L are kept at M. ciiibi'M- Mew Morohant Tailoring Establishment, No. SI HlghSt deei-dSB BOOKS & STATION'RY NEW BOOK STOREI With Large Addition of New & Splendid Goods. No. 109, Middle Room, Johnson Building. YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALL. ED to our Spring Stock of PAPER IIASCIXGS, ETC., from 8 cent to $2.W per Roll. Painted, OH, and Gold Wndow Shade, ill. kiniii or WINDOW THI.inilXGS, Gold Cornices, Window Papers, FIRE AND ORATE SCENERY, BUFF, GREEN, AND BLUE HOLLANDS, Curtain Itniid, Cord and Taa.ela. ou rrocx or WALL PAPERS for Spring, we think, will equal, If not aurpnas, any stock ever brought to Columbus, as regards beauty, style and cheapness. All we claim of out friends and those wishing to purchase, la, to examine our stock before purchasing. Very grateful for past fnvora, we hoio to continue to please, and with our grea'or facllltlea to sell cheaper, we hope to repay you for a look at least at our New stork. aprl'j KA1KJMLL . AgTO.V. MUSIC HOOKS! ''HE JUBILEE. I Tim Subbalh Bell. Tlio Thanksgiving. Thn Anthem Huh lmer. The New Carmiiia Sacra, lln. Chrlttiiin Minstrel. The Hiirinonla Sucre. The Clden Wreath. The MiHical Sllnor. The New York Glee and Chorus Book, The Halleluiah. The Cytbaru. The New Lute of Zlon. The Sacred Melodeon. The Ohio Harmonist. Mason's Normal Singer. Thn Orlola, for Sabbath The Shawm. School, We have the nliove on hand In quantities, and are pre pared to furnish the Trade and Clause, on the most favorable terms. Send your orders to fRANDALT, A ASTON. novS UK) South High St. I860! I860!! I860!!! DIARIES! DIARIES!. DIARIES!!! OUR. LARGE STOCK OF DIARIES FOR next year are now op. n. They are of the beat styles, and will be sold to suit the tiniea. The Trade supplied at New York prices. RANDALL A AST0. novo 109 Johnson Building. TP YOU OR AX Y OK YOUR FRIENDS I want a splendid GOLD PEX warranted equal tn any Pen ever made, go to novS RANDALL A ASTON'8. SHARP AND NO MISTAKE, AND WARRANTED tn cut aiivthiiig vou may deairo. fine. Packet A'airc, of American and Foreign Brands, am to lie found In abundance, at novo RAKI)ALL& ASION'8. UAN BALL 4. ASTON 'SC E L E BR A TED li ink Pens have no superiors. If they are equaled, In the market. We have Imported them for years In quantities, and warrant every Pen pel feet. 1 gro., in box, sent by mall, on n-ceipt of $1. iinr I'cncila, too, we guarantee equal tn any nrann mane, id 3.1 per cent, cheaper than Filler's. Keep all Ilrinds on hand to compare and aell. Call and aee them. novo iiacsi'.Mji. aimuis n. 3NT33-W BOOKSI WILD SCENES Rv E. Bennett. IN THE FRONTIER, Gold Foil by Timothy Tltcomb. The Corner Cupboard, The Adventures of Verdant Green. Henry Lee; or, Hope for the Poor. The Old Stone Mansion by C. J. Peterson. Parlor Theatricals. Lizzie Glenn by T. S. Arthur. The Pick-WIrk Tapera by Chna. Dlcken.. Almost a Heroine by thn author of Charlea Ancheatro. I The Sword and Gown by the author of Ony Living stone. . At fnoO B. KENNEDY 8, 17 State St. Follett, Foster & Co.'s NEW BOOK LIST LIFE XXT TUSCANY. bt mabel snr.BMAN rnAwroBn. Ono Volume, 12mo. Price, $1.00. A. BUCKEYE ABROAD : OR, Wanderln( In Europe, and In the Orient. BY SAMUEL S. COX. ... .... '" -- . TU 1 9S THIRD EDITION .J EARLY READY MABEL: OR, HEART HISTORIES. A Tale of Truth. BY R0SELLA RICE. One Volume, 12mc 414 pp. Price, $1.00. RECENTLY PUBLlSnEr- EXILE3 OP FLORIDA. By Joshua R. Glddinga. One Volume 12 mo. Prico $1.00 cte.. A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By The Author of John Halifax. One Volume 12 mo. Price $1.00. IN PRESS: Storhs or Inventus, anu DiacovuRras lit Souse sin tiii tlavniL nTs: Bv John Timbs: SciiiHiL lAVs or EMiNKNr M r.N. byJohnTimbs; Motiikhs or gbkat aika. r.iiiTiMor FKams: IlRRors or Tint Indian ur.m.' lion R A VRLS IN ArilllAi FRONTlEn LirR AND L.IIAaAUTaa ItirtToev nr Tuiai. nv Jl'KY. iMTCoiiiea of any ot the nbnve forwardca ny man, on receipt of Retail rriee. j!ULilii.li, roeiaai.o., Publishers, Coluinbiis, Ohio. For sale by Booksellers generally. Sep -14. STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE. No. 75 John St., New York. W. & C. K. IIERKICK, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIQN AKD DOMESTIC STATION Ell I . t;E ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFHit I V to I lie Trade, from all Hurls uf the country, a lull and complete assortment of all gooda in our line, comprising the newest and most nrsirauie aiocs oi niaiionery m on. country. We respectfully request of buyer, an Inapectlon ot our stock. Our New Illustrated Catalogue will be sent frrehf mail, on aniilicntion. vtiii-uom WOOD AND COAL. THE BEST SELECTED HOCKING & CAMBRIDGE OIX-TII! COAL, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. ALSO : GOOD FOUR FOOT WOOD, Jt $2.23 Per Cord, STOVE WOOD, jCsjv $3.qq run corn), Delivered In nuy Pnrt of the City, at II. E. CIUHPKWS, OfiQ NORTH HIGH 8T., NEXT RAIL Zll.l till All Denot. 112 South Third St. Opposite Steam Tire Engine IIous., CASH ORDERS ALSO RECEIVED AT A. 0. HANESACo.'., corner ot mgr. ami menu o:reei, JAMES O'K A NK, comer of llign ana iiroan oireei, V. A. HELLS, corner of Town aim rounn Direoi. novO-dlin PREPA11E FOR WINTER! milE SVRSCRIDER IS NOW PREPAR 1 ED to deliver a SUPERIOR QUALITY Of Mnskinrrum, ITpckinp: or Gambi'iaso tioni, a., tb. mn.l fiivorble terma. We don't pretend to sell Coal for leas than coat, as we .in i.ii.i.n .nnouli uiion such terms to make it iiav, but will sell at a small pront, and guarantee to our customer. FAIR AND HONEST MEASURE, An extra nuality of BLACKSMITII COAL alway on Inn' Also the FIRST yUALITY OF SEASONED WOOD, prepared for Immediate use. Order, left at our olllce, corner of Gay and Third streets, rill he promptly attended to. JyMdem A. BABL0W, Agent. Inn Jfote imirnnl. SATURDAY M0KN1N0, DEC. 10, 1869. Columbu Tim Table. CAittriM.T cnacTB with vr.ny ouiaur. Columbu to Cinoinmti Leave. Arrive. Night Express .2:2(1 a. ra. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train f n a. in. 9:,6 p. m. Day Express 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. Jko. W. Doiixiti, Agent, COLPKBU TO CLKTILAIfD Night Expreaa 4:50 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati & New York Kxpreas..3:10 p, m. 1:20 p. ui. Jams I'attxhsoii, Agent, Coi.ua sua to WiiriLisa Night Expro,....r. 4:.10 a. m. 1:4A a. m. Mail 2:43 p. u. 9::tn a. m. Expreas 1:60 p. ni, W. J. Fell, Agent, COLVMBU TO PlTTSBl'SOH, IO STItl'lir.KyiLL 'atl 4:;yi ,, m. 1:4,1 a. ra. Expiesa 2:4A p. m. 1:M p. m. Jos. Robihsok, Ageul. COLUMBI'S AND IXDItNAPOLIS R. R. LlMF. (Columlms, Plqua cud Indiana R. B.) Passenger Train, No. 1 0:40 a. m. 8:41 p. m. " " 2 2:2ft p. m. 2: p. m. Urban Accommodation 4::X) p. m. 0:26 a. m. C. W. Shitii, Agent. Packet Arrangrmenti. ro cincLrviLi.i:, lancartek, chillicothi akd ot. MOUTH. Leave Coliimbua from foot of Broad atreet, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Arrive at Coiumbii. 4 o'clock a. m. Fabe Columhua to Clrclevllle, II: tn Chlllcothe, $1.60; tn Lancasters Il.tIS; to Portsmouth, $3 00. Office 7 West Broad street, Fitch A llortle. Managers. MASOXIC CALENDAR. : CALENDAR. A 0 MKETINGB. AA STATED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE. No. SO Second and Fourth Tun, days. W. B. Fat, Sec'y. A mas a Jones, W. M. M A0N0LI A LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. J. II. McColm, Sec'y. Tuo. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 2d Satnrdny In each mo. R. A. Emv.bt, Sec'y. J. F. Pabk, H. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday In each month. E. Writ, Sec'y. A. B. Kobinion, T. I. G. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. l-Laat Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Rec. B. . Mabtim, 0.0. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR STATED MEETINGS. COLUM BUS LODGE, No. 9 Moot. Monday evening. Ja. N. Howl, N.O. Wm. Newbubt, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE. No. 23 Meet. Thursday .veullig. Joarrn Mont, N.O. Ciia, 8. Glenn, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. Hft Meet Wednesday even-ng. J. A. MoNTnoMEBy, N.G. W. Ali.i, Sec'y. CA PITOL LODGE, No. 3114 Meet Friday evening. M. M. Powebs, N.G. J. P. Sri.Ea, Sec'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. B-Meets every Tuesday veiling. C. 8. Glenn CP. Jo. Dowdall, Scribe. For the Press and Tribune. A Day'. Sojourn Bt Sunny Side. It was a sunny September morning that I set out from New York in an early train, on a visit to aunnyaide anil us late honored proprietor almost t lie lutit of the great literary lights that witnessed the dawn or the nineteenth century. Of his eminent cotemporaries who ushered in the rcisn of the last Georges, hut a trio remain iicQiuncy, Lantlor and Paulding and they full of years, trembling on the horizon's verge, ready to he gathered to their fathers. Arrived at Irvington I procured the only ve hicle Ihe place could boast of an old, shaky, two-scaled, box-wagon, drawn by a steed bear-ing a striking resemblance to GeofTerey Crayon's description of the charger bestrode by the enraptured pedigogue on the occasion of the fa mous gathering at Mynheer Van Tassels and was in due time set duwn ft the porch of Sun-nyside, pleasantly situated on the banks of the river where its owner thanked God he was born. The quaint looking mansion is a graceful combination of tlio English cottage and Dutch farm house, covered with ivy brought from Melrose Abbey and embowered amid trees and shrubbery. A venerable weather-cock of portly dimensions, which once covered the Stadt-House of Now Amsterdam, in the time of worthy Peter Stuyvesant, erects its crest on the gable end of the edifice, and a gilded horse in full gallop, whilom the weatliercoock of a valiant burgomas ter of Albany, gutters in the sunshine on a peaked turret over the portal. tile the Tappaan ee ami tue piucuieoiruci aua- ades, and various paths lead through Bhadowy walks or to points commanding fine views of river Bceuery. near by murmurs a musical stream. A more charming retreat for a poet's old age it would be difficult to find, independent of Ihe thousand delightful associations that en hanced Us beauties to the mind of Washington Irvine. The simplicity of the interior arrangement struck me ns characteristic of the simple and unperverted tastes of its owner, and its cottage ornaments were suggestive of his delightful pictures of English country life. Entering by a rustio doorway, covered with climbing roses, and passing through a tiled hall, you enter the drawing-room, a low roofed apartment, on the walls of which hang Jarvtss portrait, painted when Mr. Irving was twenty-seven yearsof age, an engraving of Ford's picture of Scott and bis friends at Abbottstord, together Willi several others, and well filled with parlor furniture, a piano, and tables covered with books and maga- xines or the day. The family consisted of the bachelor author who had "no termagent wife to dispute the sovereignty of the Hoost" with him, his eldest brother Ebencier, ten years his senior, a nephew, Pierre M. Irving and his wife, and two nieces; daughters of the gentleman above men tioned, who were ever ministering to the slight est wish of their honored uncle. Children could not have been more kind and considerate to a parent, nor a father to his daughters than was the warm-hearted old man to Ins nieces. As I sat at his board iu the dining room, from which is soon the majestic Hudson with its myriad of sailing vessels and steamers, passing up and down, and heard hiin dilate upon I ho by gone days and the giants that were in the earth Ihen of his friends, Scott and Uyron, of Moore and Lockhart, of Frof. Wilson and the Ettick Shcpard, and as the old man pledged the health of kinstolk and guest, it seemed as if a realm of romance were suddenly opened before me. lie told us of his first meeting with Sir Walter Scott, so graphically described in his charming essay on Abbottsford, and his last, in London, when the great Scotchman was on his way to the continent with Ihe vain hope of restoring his health, broken down by bis gigantio efforts to leave an untarnished name and a fantastio mansion and the broad acres that surrounded it to a long line of Scotts of Abbottsford, with various ancestors of those above mentioned, and other notabilities or by gone days. In reply to my inquiry ns to his opinion of the poetry of the present day, he said he "ignored them all. He read no poetry written since Byron's, Moore's and Scott's." He alluded in terms of the highest admiration to Motley's His. lory of the Dutch Republic, and in the sarnie con versation complained that there were a great deal too many books written now-a-days about Creation, and places, and people, that "when h was young no ono knew, or wanted to have any knowledgo of it whatever, and that it was mor ally Impossible for any mortal to read of digest one kail of them. Alluding to a journey he had made the prevl ous season, during which he passed Hyde Park the residence of a nephew and other relatives, without stopping, he remarked that "his hast to sit under his own roof-tree again overcame all natural feelings of affection, ' and alluded to an event that occurrad nearly half a century since as having lakeu place "but a handful of years ago." Returning to the drawing-room, Mr. Irving sat down in his favorite seat, a large,well-cushioned and capacious arm chair, and as I called his attention to Faed's picture of many of his old friends, and asked his opinion of it and its correctness, he leaned his head ou one hand, as represented in the admirable portrait prefixed to the illustrated edition of the "Sketch-Book," and with the same dreary look, surveying it lovingly, replied " that they wore mostly old, familiar faces, anil some of them woll done Scott's, WilBiin's and Campbell's being the best, and spoke of Prof. Wilson being anoble-looking man, with ft considerable resemblenoe to our I Audubon." His sanctum sanctorum was a small room, woll filled with books, neatly arranged on the shelves, that extend completely around the room. In the centre stood a table, with a neat writing desk, on which seated in the well-lined easy elbow-chair, GeofTry Crayon bad written many of his modern works, Including his "Life of Washington." His hours for literary labor were in the morning, "but," said he, "unlike Scott, I can do no work until I get breakfast, and it is between breakfast aud dinner that I do all my writing." He appeared much gratified at my allusion to the fact that Niagara and Irving were the two topics connooted with this couutry in which, I found intelligent Englishmen, or rather Britons, most Intcresledduring my sojourn there the previous season, and also to my allusion to a letter written by Scott to his friend John Richardson, of London, dated Sept. 22, 1817, a few duys nftor Irving's visit to Abbottsford, in which Scott says: "When you see Tom Campbell, tell him, with my best love, thai I have lo thank bim for making me known to Mr. Washington Irving, who is one of the best and plcasantcsl acquaintances I have made for many a day." In strolling over his oharming grounds, we came upon those of his princely neighbor, Mr. Moses 11. Grinnel, who married a niece of Mr. Irving, and which are kept in the most perfoct order, when he remarked that "My placo In its rough and unbroken condition sets off finely my neighbor Grinnel'e;" and on my replying that I thought it was precisely the reverse, he indulged in a quiet laugh, and looked very much as if he quite agreed with me. On our return we found a party of five ladies and gentlemen, under the escort of a relative, who had come up from New York to see Diedricb Knickerbocker and his loved domain. Upon returning from a ramble over Ihe grounds and Ihoseof Mr. Grinnel with the Southern party and the Misses Irving, I found Mr. Irving upon Ihe front porch gazing over tho river and the distant hills, at the setting sun, the tout tn $tm-lie presenting ft fine scene for a painter. I shall never forget it. The mild, dreamy and happy expression of that old man's countenance as he sat with his shawl around him looking over the brnml Tuppann Bay ut the sun's departing rays. I never saw him again. Among a few precious souvenirs received from authors whoso friendship it has been my privilege to enjoy, there is ono that possesses more value in my eyes than any than all the others, and that is a volume entitled the 'Sketch Book," on a fly leaf of which is written: "To J. G. W., Esq., from his friend Washington Irving, Sep. tenuDer iu, jboy." On a beautiful spot overlooking the famous "Sleepy IIol'ow," and commanding a lovely view of the river and scenery he loved so well, by Ihe side of bis mother's grave, repose Ihe remains of Washington Irving. It will be the Stratford and Dtyhungcr Abbey of America, and lo that spot, the grave of theMorning Star of American literature, who more properly than the great Mantnan, might have assumed the proud device J'rimut egoxn ratriam, will many a pilgrim fool wind its way in tho years and ages to come. J. G. W. The Burning Mine. Located in what is known as Ihe "jugular vein" of the famous Broad Mountain, near the village of Coal Castle, in Schuykill County, Pa., is the Burning Mine, one of the greatest curiosities in the anthracite coal region. This singular mine was first ignited In the winter of 1838, has been burning ever since, and bids fair lo continue burning as long as the fires in that pit which is uotlonileBS. Ihe hrst lighting of this mine was purely accidental. One the watch man placed a light near a prop, which caught fire, and soon all the wood work was in names. rrom Ihe wood the fire was communicated to the coal, and since that time it has been incessantly burning, consuming, in the score and more of years, no one knows Jiow many thousand of tons of anthracite. A vein underneath that which is burning is now worked. Several times the fire has been water, andthe miner's worUftyiouVtay,cft!Tcl'i' ty or apparent fear. The editor of the Polls-ville Mining Rrcord, who recently visited the mine, remarks that he "could not but think mat the digging of coal six hundred feet below the earths sunace, witn a nr ui memj jemo standing, covering acres of ground above their heads, was not the most agreeable occupation in the world. The scenery around tuis mining village isstrikinely erand and beautilul. v nere. ever the eve may turn, the smoke of the steam engines may be seen ascending, while their deep pulsations break the stillness of the giant mountains. A hundred little brooks and rivtt lets make music in Ihe deep gorges and over Ihe shining pebbles. Immense structures built of timber and blackened Dy tne coai uusi, ten oi the enterprise of the operators, while tne uusuy countenances of tho toil worn miners bear wit ness: of their industry." The annearance and characteristics or tne mountain and the mine are thus graphically deacribed: "Leaving the hieh road, which passes through the village, wo wended our way up along the mountain irorflre to tho burning mine. A well worn nalli indicated the locality of Ihe euriosi tv we were in search of, and following this we soon came within range of the sickening odors which rise from the hidden fires. Alter cnmi ing with some difficulty from the gorge to tho summit of the mountain spur, beneath which the devouring element races, wo camo to th direct evidences of the magnitude of this sub. terranean fire. Immense holes were formed in ihe mountain, funnel-sh.tped, and about twenty feet in denth. where thesurtace or meearinnau caved in upon the cavity.fortned by the fire. These extend in a line irom tne entrance to tne mine, a distance of several hundred yards, and i . . . i present a most singular appearance. Arounu them the trees are killed by the vapors which continually arise in the form of steam from this hidden laboratory, me tocks ana peooics are covered with a sulphurous coating ot ayel-lowish-rcd hue. Tho earth over the mine Is loose and porous, being apparently disintegrated by Ihe continual aotion of the hot air and steam which arises irom tue nre oeiow, anu uy thrusting a slick into it the vapor will at onco burst out. "We cannot describe the sickening odor of this vapor. It is sulphurous, and there is a damn, stilling eflluvia about it, which is very nauseating, me sieam which nira uirouini ' . Ll.l. I .1 U the earth is only moderately warm, owing to the great depth of the fire. We lingered arouud the external evidences ot tins wonuenui suoierrane an combustion until we were sickened by lis breath, and the odor of it hung about us for hours after we had reacnea a purer atmosphere. Solomon's Temple. A remarkable model of this renowned edifice is now on exhibitiou at the chureh in Ninth street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. The modol is a considerable building Itself. It Is in site 24 by 85 feet, on a soale of 14 cubits (0 1 eubil; or 21 feet, to 1 foot. It contains all the various orders of architecture supposed to have been prevailing when tne temple was erec tod the Corinthian order predominating. The inner temple is 8 by 10 feet in site, and 14 feoi high: the sanotuary or Holy of Ilulies 2 by 6 feet, and 6 feet high. In the temple are 90 apartments, on each floor, and the cloisters sur rounding the Court of Israel and Court of Wo. ten contain 00 apartments. The oolumns, oornlces, doors, anil all other prominont por tions of the building are richly ornamented. The building shows imitations of every variety of vanegutea marble and the great. er portions or the ornamental work are gildod. Every department of the temple is com Dlote the Court of the Women, the Court 0 Israel, tho Court of the Priests, the Holy of Holies, ornamented with gold; the bra ion eltnr, used for burning sacrifices; braien sea, suppor. led by twelve brnien oxen; In tbo sea, a running fountain; ten braien layers used fur hauling wator, ten golden candlesticks set In front of the inner temple, and seven for the front of the altar; the ark, cherubim, table of ibow "'"';"" 01 ,Dcensi twelve treasure cLesli elo, The slaughtering fiiinre. f,,rr,ii,... the small fixtures belonging to the temple, ftrd u inoir appropriate places; and. foi the better representation of life, there are six1 nunareu ngures, dressed in the proper costume! appropriately placed around the court and In i io interior or me temple. The exhibition, with the explanatory leoture, given frequently during the day, affords much Biblical instruction. iue niinuiiy Bdiools, especially should visit it. Christian Advocate. , - -w s . i A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writ. Ing from the West Urbana, 111., with date of Deo. 6, says: A very scandalous affair transpired at Tam. roa, Perry County, 111., a few days since, the .o-tors in which deserve Ihe execration of every "". n. poor negro who happened lo pass thiough the place, a few weeks ago, was captured by the citizens on suspioion that he was fugitive. In their efforts to chain him in Mr. Farrcll s cellar, the African made ft violent resistance, wereupon a mob assembled and compelled him to submit by treating him la a mostcruel manner, after which he was tied by the neck with a largo rope, care Laving been ta-ken to deprive him of the use of his hands, by fastening them behind his back. Witnessing these atrocities, I informed Mr. D. G. Root of the circumstance, and by a course of legal proceedings, we compelled the kidnappers to liber-ate their captive that is, we procured officers from Centralia, who exhibited a writ of habeat corput for the release of the prisoner from incarceration. This whole affair was monopolised by the Democracy of Tamaroa. The Ashtabula Sentinel says : Mr. Giddings has now been absent some four- werae, wmcn time he has spent in New York and New England. Ho writes us a private note from Dover, N. If. on the 2d. He says be leo-i"l i," Manc,lester on politics generally, and' John Brown particularly. Ho has delivered sixteen lectures, and is improving in health. He adds: "I think I know something of the popular feel-ing. I am sure that the fate of Brown is doing more for our cause than any ol her incident that has heretofore occurred; and the Virginians seem disposed to do what they can to aid us. The feeling is such here as to overawe the loco- focos. They dare not defend thn r.nnr.nnf Ho Wise, or of the Court, or of the President. The fatal hour that strancl Brown will mark the downfall of the institution of slave ry, no power now can save it. Its doom is sealed. H'siory will record this as the fatal day lo oppression in these United States." DRV GOODS. $60,000 WORTH OJP OOaO!DS -A.T COST. I AM ABOUT TO RETIRE FROM TUB Dry Goods business, and from ,..i ofi.r .hi. h.. -k .i offer oitr ent ire stock of goods AT COST. A larce propor- ...... .. ... unrn iurcnaeeo, inn lau, during the hard times, from the Importeis, Manufacturer., and Package Auctkma, and are or the very latest and most desirable style. Uress Goods. In Bilks. Silk Rnhna. Mnrln.. V.1...I.. n. T .I-. Plaids, Chiutw., Prints, Ac, our stock is not excelled In the state. Shawls ' In evety variety of Lonir and a..m a.aii. riai.l, Ladies', Misses and Children. Cloths and Casslmcres. Onr Stock Is complete In every variety. $5,000 t W.or!h 800,1 nd Sh"' M Boys' and Tonth., Ladles , Misses and Children', mat c.im ,i, k.,..i,. at 60 per cent, lest than their value. Carpeting:. 8,000 yards Carncllnz In every vrit v.iF., .. Throe JlynirmlVenetlnand Stair. Also Oil Ladies' C liars, Undersleeve., Flouncing., Bands, Edgings, Iusertiugs, 4o.,on Swiss, Jaoonett, and Swiss Mull. Laces. Valenciennes, Honilon, Brussels, English Thread, Silk Cotton, Ac; our block is perfect. Ladles' Furs. All of this Fall', purchase, In ev. ry varl.ty of Mink Fitch, Marten, Ac, in Cape., Half Capes, lippets, Vtjto rlnes, Mulls, Cuffs, Ae. Hosiery. A complete aaaortment of Women'., Misses and Children's Merino, Lambs' Wool, and Fleecy Llnd. Also Merino and bilk Uiawers and Undershirts. Gloves. Alexander A Bajou's Kid, Silk, Lisle, Merino, Ca.il-mere, Buck and ltorliu, for Ladle, Missel and Children, Men and Boys. We invite the attention of the public particularly to this Stock of Goods. Tills adrertlaeni' nt Is made in good faith, and the public are hereby assured that every article ill be told at actual eotl, a stated above. Call and see what Dry Goods cost in hard times, at STUNG, O'HAHBA A CO.'S, No. 4 Gwynne Block. Columbn., Nov. 29, leefl. A. P. 8T0NI. novJ-d5w STAPLE DRY GOODS, Notions, Stationery, FANCY GOODS, tie., AT WHOLESALE, CHEAP FOR CASH, Xo. Ill Town Street, V01VSIBV8, OBIO. TUB SUBSCRIBER 19 NOW RECEIVING a new supply of Hoods, at his Slors, which were purchased cheaper than ever. The Good, consist of every variety, and If Dealers will but call and examine Ihe qualities and prices, they cannot fall to be lulled. The subscriber is determined to job his Goods so low as to convince iieaiers, aiercnant. auu roil.llera that it would be loollsa for them hereafter to buy in Cincinnati or New York whea theeame Good, can be had just as cheap In Columhua, JOHN MIL LKR, no 28 daw 111 Town Street, opposite the Qwynne Block. FOR SALE k KENT. Thirty Omnibuses for Sale Cheap. fpilK SUBSCRIBERS HAVE AT THEIR 1 disposal a large number of new and second hand Urn-' nihuses that will be sold at great bargains. We have them of all prices and qualities, and persons wanting cannot fail to be suited. J. A B. BRUCE, Corner of Third A vine sts., decl-d2w Cincinnati. 10 ivuuai laetl Man and W01 .cad the Following Every Diseased Man and Woman should Read the Following. Profs. Shedd & Webster WOULD SAY TO THE DISEASED, OF body and mind, that they are permanently located at the corner of Broad and High streets, and are prepared to treat Klectropalhlcally all diseases, either chronio or acute. They solicit no patients except those given np everywhere elao. The reader may ask, do they really our such cases t They would aay they have cured aud art curing every day Juat auch caaea. Everything connected with their mode of applying electricity Is now. Their philosophy tor the electrical laws of life, health and disease, is new. Their reliable method for the dlaKnoalj of dlaease by electrical contact, i. new. As also their Important discovery In the use of positive and negative polarities of the human body, for the saf. and speedy removal of all diseases. All is new and unknown to medical men and others, except tn, few Instructed by them. By tills mndo nf applying electricity, there Is no gnest work ; no uncertainty ; and no matter of doubt as to the result that will follow. The diseased are invited to call and witness the wonderful cures they are performing dally. Instruction given to those desiriug a knowledge of this method of curing diseases. Office over p' Kane's Grocery, corner of Broad and Hihg ' streets. Address Paors. SITKDD A WEBSTER. octl5-dtwwSnlawS Columbus, Ohio. Or NEW YORK, DENTAL SXJUGrEOlSr, orncs ovr.a iavaoi's jiwiut arose, soutb biorst., COLUMBUS onto. I OFFER MY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the people of Columbu. and vicinity, hoping that I may share a 1 literal part of your patronage. I warrant my work equal to that of any opeiator In the Bute, and my prices are reasonable. Artinclal Teeth Inserted, Irom one 10 an enure mi, en th, moat approved plan, and In a atyla combining. In the blithest degree, usefulness, natural expression, ooiufort and durability. Teeth extracted without pain, by electro- magnetic pro cess. l'artlcuUr attention to filling;, regulating and polishing teeth. Ladies and Gentlemen, pleas rail at my office and examine my work. teptlT dlj C. J. WOOD.