Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-03-19

              -- 'i 4 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OIHO. MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 19. ISGO. NUMBER 276. Mm ftate gonwal IS rtTBLISHltD DAILY, TRI-WEEKLT AND Wr.EKLT, BT COOKE, HCRTT CO. OHM In Mlllsr's Building, Ho. Ill Kast Town street. Term Invariabljnn Advance- , is oo per year u 'BythaOarrter, f.r, . t,.wL.Y, JET"- EBM8 0? DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE On sqasrs 1 year, 1 1 year, 2 00 t months, 18 00 months, 16 00 S months, in oo months, 8 00 1 mnnth. 8 00 An. Mn.rfi S weeks. H 00 Jna On Ono Dot On One ' 1 week., One " 1 One " 3 day One " days. One " 1 4J, I 00 1 75 1 00 75 SO .1.00 WEEKLY ADVERTISING Per Square, on. Insertion roi nuiwi inis ...... j f.r uars, each week In Allttaj ""X"J?m Displayed Aaverusemeui. uui "AdrertbemenU leaded end placed tn the eolumn of Spell al Notice., donMs 1. orar rales. All notlcee required to be published by law, '" If ordered on the Inilde exclusively after the nrst weeR, 10 per cent, more then the above rutin; bat ell inch will appear in the Trl-Weekly wlthont charge. . Business Cards, not exceeding tn Hnee, per yemr, Inside, 12.Wi ootiide $10. .... Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Bre companies, kCAUTU Advmimml4 mad b, paid la arfroaes. This rnle will not be rarled from. No Advertisement taken except for a definite perton. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. 1 GEO. GERG CO., KoVli-ynne Block. situ of the Bra. Icked Sew, Whole-sals and Retail iValera in all descriptions of Hardware, Cutlery, Hoowibiillillnir and Housekeeping Go.ls, arming and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, C..T-dsgs Twine, Paints. Oil., Variil.hu. J""18 JAMES 8. AJ1BOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Bash, Glass, Hoiise-Biillders' Materials, Paint., Oils, Vanishes, farming and M-h.,.lcal tools, Cham Pnmp.. Wood an! Willow Ware. Ill, Johnson Bnllliug, High St., Columbus, Ohio. anrt" nook nindinff. M. C. I.ILI.KY, Book-Blnder, and Blank Book Mamifactnrer, nigh Street, between Broad and Oar Streets. Colombo... O. mil Hats and Caps. J. E. UIJUISILL., Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Cape and Furs, No. 79 High street, Columbus, unio, um "...- Dry Ooodx. JOHN STONE CO.. Wholesale and Retail Tealem In Dry Goods, foreign and Domestic No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. JohnStone. . Thos. Arnold. 'I"1 ' J. O. CH1TTEWDES, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. 8 r..k,. ltlocV. 8. lllnh St.. Columbus, O. apr22 fi wnnnHLHY CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town treat. Colnmbus. 0. apt1M "nvnsnw. BTnW. A. CO.. Hnolesale and Retail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic ilry Goods, No. I Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Tnin t reels. Columbus. 0. apr2Z "xrir.i.TriiM. BANCROFT efc CO. Wholesale Dealers in British, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties. Boots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, ColnmbuOhlo 1 soweT'hariia CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Prtl it. u. W4RK. Wholesale and Retell Dealer In Ribbons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of every descrlpslon, No. 68 F.a.t Town .treet. mYl" Boots and Shoes. . REMOVAL. 'dotm ft Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, hare removed to No. 61 Odeon Birfla-lng. High St., opposite the State House, and koep on band a large stock of Fine and Staple Ooods, to which they iuvite the attention of Merchants and Dealers. Ieb27 . HI. at F. FAS8IG. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, in Parsons's Now Building, Southwest corner of High and Town ets., Colnmbus. Ohio. m5 wTl.. MERCK It, .accessor to J. Mauldin, Iioaler In Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 Books, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, c, 17 State street, (ucar the Poatofflce,) Columbus, Ohio. 1"1 DON'T READ TIH Randall A Aston, 109 Johnson Building; Bonks, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as the cheapest. aprM J. H. nil.EY CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers In Paper Hangings, Borders and Uecoratlons. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and County Officers supplied on the licet term.. at23 Dentistry. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, A Resident Dentist, Is permanently located In the city of Columbus, Ohio. All tnose favoring nr. n. wun ineir confidence may rely on his utmost exertions to perform every operation In a perfect manner. All operations warranted. Term, positively cash. Dental Rontna No. 19, Town street, three doors west of High, nearly opposite the United States Hotel. dedll W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. TiOOMS IN AMB0S HALL, niGII STREET. TEETH IV extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur- gss ujy al.hed that are warranted to nleawi. novlfl 'WM ea. Attorneys.. JANES 8. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 in Post Office Building, on State street. Special attention given to foreign collections, decia JAMES SI. COJILT, Attorney. Office, Deehler Building, corner High and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Entrance on Town street, next door to Franklin Bank. Jy 'Will. DENNISON A H. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,' Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 3 Odeon Building. Special attention g-en to the Law of Patenta and Insurance. apr22 CliTUMCBY N. OLDS, Attorney and !ounselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22 ' HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Colum-bns, Ohio. aprl3-dtm S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, Colnmbus, Ohio. nov29-dly ALLEN O. THUR1H AN, ttomey at Law, Coiiimbus, Ohio. Office oo High Street between Friend and Monnd. tvan S. B. H ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Pnhlic, and Commissioner of Deeds, Depo.it ion a, Ac. for Connectl .ut, Pennsylvania and Nsw York, and the Western States and Territories. Office. Room No. 6 Johnson Building, High 8treet, Columbus, Ohio. Refer, by permission, to Joseph IT. Hi-lev, Columbus, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover A Co., New York City; Cliauncey N. Olds, Columbus, O.; Haines, Tndd A Lvtle, Cincinnati. 0. an9 TlaTrVare, House FurnisTilngr. ARMSTRONG THOMPSON. If annfecturera and Dealers in Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking. Parlor and Box Stove., Furnaces, Regia-tera, Ventillstors and Fnrni.hing Goods, No. 17 Town street.Columhns. Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally apra ' bTfisher; Corner of Rich and Fourth streets Dealer In Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Britania Ware. Bird Caerea, the finest kind. Particular attention Mid to Sponting and Ronftnr. mvio DIuslc. JOHN 8. PORT Kit, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental W u.lr, ran le seen at J. O. Woods's Music Store, No. 6 Buckeye Block. myS " J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Colnmbns. O.. Aient for Ohirkerlng A Rons and Hallet, Davis A Cn's Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Melndeons, and dealer in Sheet Music and anuskml merchandise. ap23 SELTZER ek. WEBSTER. Bole Agents for the sale of Win. Kn.be A Co's Piano Fortes, and all kinds ol Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East Stat, street. Plana, toned by E. Cornelisoa. ap3 OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. Harris, at Colnmbn Oh o, for One Do Mr Te,r. dv2.t BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Chinee, Flour, Salt, Fi-h, Ac. I am now ready to receive ennsiguments, fur which remittances will be made on sale. Good references given. Warehouse and Office, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, O. apgi . Barbers. WM. SCOTT BARBER,-Would notify his numerous friends and customers that he has returned, and will hereafter be found at his old stand under Bartllt A Smith's Bank, High street Be solicits a return of his old customers. oct28 ERNST REICIIERT, Neil TTonse, Colnmbus, Ohio. Fashionahle Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KfEHLEH, (Late of Phalon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the New York Faahionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Sham-poonlng. Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. apr22 Clothing. M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety o Furnishing Goods, No. 1'24 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In G nts' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Nell House,) Columbus, Ohio. anr20 Cirocci-s. C. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Retail Sealer in (Irocerles and Produce, , rrli Southeast corner nf Town and Fonrtti st..;oliimnimi Particular attention paid to Consignments of, anil orders for. Produce. niyfl O. A. I.. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigiira, Tobacco, Pure Teas, (Spina., F.stra Family Flimr, Wood anil Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. inn lliith St., Hast side, lie-tween Town and Kich sis., Colunilnis, O. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. ni2 WM. MeDOST AI,D A. CO., Wholesale and Uetail Dealers In Family Orocerles of every description, No. lno Hish street, opposito the Iohnon UiilWIng, Coliiinlms, Ohio. apr28 ATcrilANES-&CO., Wholesale and lletnll Dealers In Groceries, Country Pro. duce. Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquor,, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts Columbus, O. apr28 Confectioner'. II. I.. WI ATT ifc BRO., Confectionery a i I rocery. No. 130 E. Town street. Orders for furnishin ' turtles promptly attended to. tjive us a call. We deal cheap for cas'i. C. ZIGLEIl BRO., Ice Cream Qnlo -r.. Deiilers In Choice Confectioneries. Corner of Hig.i ntd Chapel streets. Parties supplied to order. jy!4 O. II. LATIMER, No. KW South High St., between lllch and Friend, Halter, Dealer In Cakes. Crackers, Droads, Fresh Oysters, Fn'ita, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candies and choice Confectioneries. ,ivlR Cigars and Tobacco. O. RANGER eV CO., ' Importers and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South Bigh street, opposite the Capitol, Colnmbus, Ohio. . mvKio Banks. BARTLIT sfc SMITH, Bankera and dealers in Exchange, Coin, and nnenrrect money. Collections made on all principal cities in the United States. Am bos Building, No. 73 South High street. ap23 Restaurants. v. A. WAOJfER, Dealer In Frnite, Preserves, Wines, Liqnors, and Clgati. Also connected with the above, Is Wagner's Bestaurant, No. 21 Kaat State Street. apr22 noon At. E HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don'tfor-e-et the place. apr22 Commercial Colleges. MeCOT'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Colnmbus, O. The most thorough and practical business-man's CollPge in the State, and the only one In this locality, where. Id addition to a complete course in Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Gram-mar are placed before the etude n t ny!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. IIARPI.G, Wholesale and Retnil Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stufls, Combs, finishes, and Fancy Articles generally. No. 100 South High st., ulunibns, O. mv2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Scih'Rilre A Som, Wholesalo and Retail Druggists. Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, brushes, Window Glass, School Hooks, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, lietween Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Whulosale Depot for Swedish Leeches. apr28 ROBERTS k SAMUEL, Dealers In Drngs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medical purposes, Paints, Oils, Varniiilies, Dve Stuns, Win- dowGlass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Arti.its' Colorf anu urumies, naier voiors, rami anu varnisn urusnps. Triissc, Sujiporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east siiie) a few doors uorth of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. apr22 Coal, Ate. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coko and Wood. Yard and Office, 203 North High street, near Kallroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio. no'ii A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A sujierior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Office and Yard comer of third and Gay ats. spr2! Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufaetnrers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Bruahes, 87 thamplain street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I C. Pendleton, Manager. novln-dly THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stoarine Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pi)J cash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOE DINGER, BROWN dc EBERLY, Furniture ftlanufacturers aneV Dealers in Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Woolju Factory. my!7 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer Id Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of uign ana walnut sts., uolumnus, u. All kinds or Jow elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelry care, fully repaired. my 6 M. ct L. KLEEMAN, eTholesale and Retail Dealers in W etches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ae. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and war-ranted. No. 106 High St., Columbus, Ohio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR, Wstch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectaclea, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door south of Goodale House. apr22 L. LEStiUKUEUX ofc SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Fleurier, 8witxerland. Importers and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Phi-.- apr20 ADA MS V FIELD Lumber Merchants, Dealers in all kinds of Worked Flooring, Lumber, Lath aud Shingles, corner of Spriug and Water Sts., OoluiHtm., Ohio. vct4 Stop" B;sr8. c. -:;iiPsosi a. co.. ttone Cnttei.; Mantles Set, and all kinds of Jobbing done loorner, on me snonest notice. AO. toe Thiru street, between Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, Juhu Miller, L. Humph rey m yJ7 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Failing, Proprietor. Directly oppoaite State House. iawi.nDus. unin. epn!2 Lumber Merchants. THEODORE I'OJISlOCK, ealer In Shinglea, Lath and Lnuilier of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Ceillnf alwavs on band. Head of the Canal. Colnmbus, Ohir apr2l J. R. HUGHES, If annfacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valt.ee, Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay Streets. Nell's new Building. Colnmbna. Ohio. air2S miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Anibos' Bnilding, High street. All kinds of Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Lands forsale or located in all the Western States. Mis-soar! graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap, aprtl BUSINESS- DfBECTORY. C W. KE1T . SOX, IiitH.l.fttmc Office, No. 3 Bouiheut corner High ud Bleb treeti. G. W. Kent will aIo attend to nkIuii mt Auction, Real Estate, Purnfttira, Hare Bupfflf ni othvt property that mny tie oonipted to lib rre ttt modentte per (vntnee. Wnnu 4 OirU to do Hmum Work, 2 (.ardea-era, 4 men for private famlHoa, 8 Bo.ra, 1 malt houae, 8 or 4 room, I good Kami I y Horse, 1 aecond band Dutipcr, 1 Pantry Cook, 1 iceneral Cook, 1 Cow and Cair, 1 1iKht Spring Wngutt, I Seamatreaa, 1 Wet Norse. Alto hou-Mt for rent and to rent. Ji21 WOaTIIIWt-TON OMNIBUS LIXK. 8. L. Paraniore, Proprietor. Leasee Colnmbna lor Worthing ton t 4 o'clock, P. M. L'oarea Worthiagton at 6 o'clock, A. M. Headquarter, Buckeya Honae. apr28 K. H. F. BOOTH, Mannnvcttirera of Carrlepres of every detcriptloo, corner of Third and Qht its., flolitmhiw, Ohio. afrta Crockery, Glass Ware. J. 91. W. WEST WATER, Importer and Dealer In Crockery, China, Olaaf Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Tray, Table Mat. Looking Olaaaea, Oa Fix turpi, Lamp of all kind. Fancy Goods, Sliver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glaa Shade, Ac. apriiS WM. I.. HEVL, notice of the Peace and Notary Public, ParaonV New Building, comer of Town and High t.,Columbua, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to his rare. mv- MUSIC, ETC. CIIIC'KEItlXG PIAXOSI CIIICKKRIfi IIA!aO.S!! CII1CKERIXG 1'ItXOSJt! VIlESIf A 8 SORT MR IV 1 OF THOSE splendid lustruiuenu. Just openjpg. Call and look at BEST FiA.isros ever opened In Colnmbus. I am determined to sell jioosT Pianos so low that nobody neeu buy a poor oue. J. G. mart WOODS, Agent, Buckeye Block, Broad St PIANO FOltTES. A. II. GALE & CO. rpAKB PLUA81RG 1 INVIT1SO TUB 1 attention of Arlitn, Anuitciirn, Ami the PnWI. pnernMy, to their NEW RCALK PIANOKOItTKJunlintrmliirwI. ThPirrow-fl iTTT Inirileiiin'roraSniwiro Piano FortM that ahall J ' anproHrb th Grand in Yolume of ioiin.1, and, at the sami tinio, avoid thn unpriiliily apparHnfp of that Ihree-coniored Inntnimpnt, dirtcd our enenfipn to tho production of Mich a drnuleratHm. Our tnll Is nw:trdedt ond wa nibniit the rtwiilr without fear of competition. aif"fur Piano ar all tciuM-anteed to ,-lvp pntln nntlnfac-tior., whftlipr ordrl from u direct or told by any of our irentfl tliroiitrhont the country; and we solicit a contlnu-aiiR of tlmt patronage which we have tnjnvcd fnr the last twenty-five year. A. If. OA MS A 00,, Ju2ii-tlly " 107 Eakt 12th St., New York. PIANOS TUNED IN THK IUT MANNKg For Ono Dollar. Leave orders at J. C, WOODS' Music Store. sep23 TUB BEST riAKTOS ARE MANUFACTURED BY CHICKERINC & SONS, WHO HAVE RECEIVED 88 M EDALS, Tlio Firoit FrexKLiuxxxsi. Over all Competitort in the United Statet. J. C. WOODS, Agent, jy Rrnad street. PIATvTO TXT3SriTSTGr. MY CHARGE IS S'4.00 FOR TUNING Pianos and 1 challenge any tuner In the State, aud especially in Columbus, to a contest. I warrant those I tune to gire satisfaction in all oases. Orders left at the Mnalo Store of Messrs. 8ELTZEB A WKBSTEK will be promptly attended to by octl-dilm E. C0RNELIS0N. Square Pianos that Stand I'd. rivaled, ' ARB FROM TIIE CELEBRATED SI AN UrAOTOItlES of WM. KNABK A CO., ef Baltimore, and LK1IITR A BHADBURY'S, New York. We are constancy receiving all the different styles of the above nne-qualeil Piano un, to which the aMntn or Amateurs and purchasers Is called. SELTZER A WEBSTJCR. nnv28 MERCHANT TAILORS. ticnUcmcn's Goods at Cost ! p. UMllEn HOSE'S, 37 L'IL IIOVSE. ITAVISO COLLIDED TO SELL AT II COST from this time until the 1st of April next lor the purpose of reducing my Fall and Winter (Stock, in order to make room for Spring Ooods, I now invite my Old Customers and Friends, and esieclj,ty Members of the Legislature an oilier strangers visiting our city, to cull and examine my Stock and Prices as I hnve a full and fine assortment on hand, and warrant good fits aud fine work p. HOSE, Merchant Tailor. fehir.dOw C. lireyfoglc, Merchant Tailor, ryoCLD HOST RESPECTFULLY AN V N0IINCB to the citizens of Colnmbus and vicinity that he has opened a new and splendid assortment of Spring and Sun.mer Uoods, consisting of CLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERES, VESTINOS, Ac, alt of which I am determined to sell at the present r duced Cash prices. I have re-engager', my old Cutter, A. B. CHEISH1KR, " Is an experienced and skillful Cutter. I am prepared do the beit hots' on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting Jone and warranted fit if properly made. C. 1IKEYK0GLE, So. lf.ll High St. apr20 no-27 Opposite United States Hotel ADAMS STEWART. . W. ST1MSOK Arrival No. 2, for 185D. STEWART & STIMSOX, MEROH ANT TAILOB8, No. 138 8. High St., Colnmbna, OPPOSITE THE G00DALE HOUSE, Hara received a fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, CONSISTING OP CLOTHS, COATINGS, Ctuflimeret and Veerings or the latest styles, and suitable to the season ; also an assortment of Hen's Furnishing Goods, and are prepared to receira orders for Coats, Pants and Vests, which they engage to get up according to the ltffft style and warrant to fit. They invite all to call and examine their stock. They propose to sell at a small profit, but insist upon pay on the delivery of goods. This course is necessary to enable them to keep up their business, and cannot be dispensed with. aprlfl-oct27 EVERY" LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, HEALTH and ELEGANCE Should have one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRT 8. Market House Lumber Yard. A. CAT1T.ISI.F, & CO. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the Public to will andseetlieirextensive Stock of Lumber now on band. We have two teams regularly hauling, but are not enabled to make any in crcuse in the Yard, owing to the uninual demand tor Lumber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low ness of the price, coupled with the accommodations manl-rented by every one in their employ to make every sale eat tsfactory to partiee bnvinghefore If-aring the Yard. sTami-ern ami others wanting HA UN LI MBKR would do well to call, as we have the bent Stock of the kind ever bronght into l he Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of the best qualities on hand, worked as well as any in the country. Pine and Ash Shingles of the very bet quality; any amount ot Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all times for CaMi. All kinds of Ltimlur dressed to order. octl7dly LIGHT" FLEXIBLE AND STRONO ..(. VKL AD BEACTIFVL IX SHAPE, Approved by all. Inquire fir THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. T'TOrxKraa house. WILL AUD HARVEY & CO., UAIDEN LANE AND 11 CEDAB ST SEW TOKK. Hemp, Cotton, Flsxxand Linen TWINES 1MPOBTCD AD MAXtTACTtTBRD OOH.DAG-H!, Of every description. COTTON, JUTS, MANILLA AND AMERICAN HlUr nor 13. CnCinATI ADVERTISEMENTS. Sparkling Catarrua Wine, Sparkling Champagne Win., Still Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY, Jfn. 10 Hammond Street, Cincinnati. mar3-d3m-E A.B BAKER &. TOST PIUX, Its, S3 Fourth St. West of Walnnt, Cln. clnnatl, Ohio, Haaafacturen and Importers of Q--A.S FIXTURES, Of every Variety, Lamp and Chandeliers, for Lard and Coal Oil, Brontes, Vases, Shades, Chimneys, Ac, Oas and Steam Fitting. Western Agents for the sale of Wrought Iron Stesra, Gat and Water Pipe, and Lap Weld Boiler Cities at Eastern price. mar3-d:im-B.A.B. WESTERN LAW BOOK HOUSE, Established Its 1840. ROBERT CLARKE & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO H. W. DERBY & CO.,) Law Publishers, Booksellers, Rtationers, and Importer!, Invite thnattentiun of the Legal Profession to the following valuable Law Books published by them. OHIO REPORTS. 28 vols. NASH'S DIGEST OP OHIO REPORTS. SWAN'S NEW TREATISE FOR JUSTICES, 4 in Ihe State of Ohio. J NASI1S PLEADING AND PRACTICE, under! the civil code of Ohio, a new and carefully revised edition. KENTUCKY REPORTS. 54 vols, in 40. STANTON'S CODE OF PRACTICE for the State of Kentucky. STANTON S STATUTES OF KENTUCKY. volumes. McLEAN S CIRCUIT COURT REPORTS. 6 vols. JOHNSON'S CHANCERY REPORTS. 7 vols, in S. Mcdonald's new treatise for justices in Ihe State of Indiana. GWYNNE ON SHERIFFS AND CORONERS. 1 volume. HOLCOMBE'S EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE. 1 volume. BARTON'S SUIT IN EQUITY. 1 volume. HANDY'S CINCINNATI SUPERIOR COURT REPORTS. BOOKS ITST PRESS. THE STATUTES OK THE STATE OF OHIO, of a general nature, in force April 1. 1HI0. Collated by Hon. J. R. Swam. With notes of the Decisions of the Suprem Court, and referonce to prior laws, By L. J. Critrhneld. PLEADINGS AND PRECEDENTS UNDER THE OHIO CODE. By Hon. J. R. Swam. THE CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AND THE CODE OF P ROCK DC RE BEFORE JUSTICES OF TIIE PEACE FOR THK STATE OF OHIO. With notes of the Decisions of I lie Courts of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and New York. By Gtoaoc E. Benev, Judge of the Tenth Judicial District. Our stork of General Law Bonks Is the largest In the Western States, and by exchanging our own publications for those of other houses, we are enabled to fill ordera on as favorable terms as the respective publishers. We are constantly receiving new Reports and Treatises, as they are issued. Particular attention paid to the furnishing of Public and Private Libraries. Cats logues furnished on application. ROBERT CLaRKE A CO., 63 West Fourth Street, mar7-d3m Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED IN 1838. HENRY WARE, Optician, Pffo. 7 Weit Fourth St., Cincinnati, Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical and Philosophic Instrument... College and Hchool apparatus at Eastern proces. Illustrated, priced Catalogues furnished on application, and sent by mail free ol charge. feb29-d3m Queen City Commercial College, Opposite the Post Ofeice, . Corner Fourth and Vine Stf Cincinnati. PROPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. . RirtfAinrBsatsow, formerly Principal Western Commercial College, Author Nelson's Me. untitle Arithmetic. Jar. M. Waiters, formerly Principal Teacher, Bartlett't Commercial College. Wm. Allan Miller, late Superintendent Writing Department, Iron City College. This College, so admirably located for the purposes of Commercial School, is fitted up in the most taateiul manlier, combining elegance of style with convenience and comfort. The course of study is the most extensive and thorough, as a proof of which we would remark that no student can obtain a diploma who does not pass a satisfactory examination under a Board of Examiners composed of leading Accountants and Merchants of thn city. Lecture! on various subjects relating to commercial pursuits-Tuition for the full course, including diploma, 940. No trims. For further Information send for a circular, inclosing three cent pout nee stamp Specimens of Penmanship mailed on receipt of three postage stamps, and a copy of Nelio Mercantile Arithmetic on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. mur8 dly-K.A.B 'CO W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OP AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND POWER,) And all kinds of Printing- Slate-rial!,.No. 1T3, ITS, and ITT West Second St., CINCINNA TI. Jan2.Vd1jr F. ULMER, No. 113 Main St., West Side, Cincinnati, Fasiiionaiile Bat and Cap Sealib, Straw Ooods. . French Soft Hats of every variety Just received. Particular attention is called to his extensive mannfactory of flncat fashionable Caps fur Gents and Boys. feb29-d3m PENDERY & CO., Importers and Dealers ini T 3H .A. S ! N. W. corner Fifth and Walnut Sts., Cln- ' clnnatl. aWOrders by Mail promptly filled. mar3-d3m-E.A.B Term Cat. Stadler, Brother & Co., HTHOLESALE CLOTHIERS. IMPORT. vV ER9 and Dealers in Foreign and 'Domestic Dry' Goods, 107 Pearl St., North side, and 117 West Third St., 1 between Vine and Race 8treets, Cincinnati, O. Particular ! attention paid to orders. mar7-dly J FOR SALE. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. The Coshocton Progressive Age IS OFFERED FOR SALE. OX REASON-BLK termi. Thin paper haa an excellent subscription lift, nnA advert fling nroiinMB, and a good tock for a country KewapAper and Job Office. To a Republican Editor of the right stamp thin offers an excellent opportunity; and mine but those who can produce evidence of the proper qunliflcalioni need apply. Applications may be addressed to the Publisher, J. W. DWVEK.at Coshocton, Ohio. febl6-iI4w Printing Office for Sale. A GOOD, LIVE REPUBLICAN NEWS. PAPER, with the best of materials, nearly new, THREE HAND PRESSES, a Proof Press and Standing Ptss, Is offered for sale by the Proprietor. The paper haa 00 SlinsCKIBERS. and the list can eaaily be increased; a ood JOB AND ADVERTISING BUSINESS, on the Increase.Persons wishing; to purchase, will apply or address this (Bee, inclosing stamp for answer. fb!6-dtf Missouri Land!! S. E. BILBROIIGII & CO. GENERAL LAND AND BEAL ESTATE AGENT8, Dealers In Land Warrants Stocks, Etc., Northwest corner Third and Chesnnt Sts., St. Louis. sr Psrtleulsr attention paid to an taring Graduated Lands. One million acres for sale at prices ranging from 1 to 50 oenta per acre. A plat ftirninhed by addressing us, Inclosing stamp. lores paid and Patents procured. febll-d3m Or. T.MeCune Dentist. AORADVATE OF THE PHILADEL , PHI A College of Dental Surgery, Is permanently I . e'd in the the city of Columbus, O. . i Dental Rooms No. 11, l ast Town Street, near Rig ' I next door to the Franklin Bank. . Electricity used in extracting teeth to rellev. pa Also, Fillingand Artificial Teeth Inserted, novll-dly ) COLUMBUS: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 18G0. Columbua Time Table. OAKKVmLT OOBBBCTtD WITH EVERY CHaKOE. Coma set to Cimcinxati Leaves. Arrives). Nldht Express ..1:40 a. in. 4:10 a. m Acaoraraodatiua Traiu....H..........M5 a. m. 9:41 p. m Day Kipress.... ........ ..........2:i0 p. m. 2:42 p. m. Jko. VY. Uohsbtv, Agent. COLCMBUI TO CLITELaXB Fight Express .. 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati k N.w York Express. .3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. ta. Jaxu Pattebaoii, Agent. Columbus to Whexliho Wuht Express 4:30 a. m. 1:19 a. m. Mall ... 3:00 p. m. 9:30 a. m. Express 1:60 p. m. W. J. Fell, Agent. Columbus to Pittssubqb, eta Btbubemtille Mall 4:30 a. m. 1:45 a. m. Express ........ 2:45 p. m. 1:60, p. ta. Jos. Robimbom, Agent. COLUMSUI AMD TXDIAMAFOLIS R. R. LlNE (Colnmbus, Piqua and Indiana R. B.) Passenger Train, Mo. 1 9:35 a. m. 8:25 a. m. " " 2 2:00 p. ni. 11:20 a. m. 0. W. Smith, Agent. MASOXIC CALENDAR. STA TED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS L0D0E, No. SO Second and Fourth Tnet days. W. n. Fat, Hee'jr. Amasa Jones, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tnndajt. J. H. McColm, Bec'y. Thos. Bpaeeow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 21 S.ilurdiv In each mo. B. A. Kmeb., Sec'T. J. F. Pare, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. H First Friday In each month. E. West. Hcc't. A. B. Robinson, T. I. O. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Roc. B. F. Mabtiw. a n OHIO LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Satcf.da, March 17. The Senate opened with prayer by Rer. Dr. Alien. The journals of yesterday were read and ap proved. PETITI0RS AND MEMORIALS. By Mr. Lasltey Memorials from citiiens of Wood, Hrnry and Lucas counties, asking the General Assembly to appropriate S-'.OOO for the Improvement of Gillead side-cut canal, and to complete a contract made with James Purdy for the construction of the same, as heretofore recommended by the Board of I'ublio Works. Referred to Publio Works committee. By Mr. Walker Petition from II. W. Borwin nd others, of Gettysburg, for an amendment to the School law. By Mr. Newman, petition with a bill from citizens of Pike county, for an amendment of the laws so as to authorize Ihe Commissioners to borrow money to build a bridge across the Scioto river at or near Jasper. Referred to-the Judiciary Committee. SECOND HEADINGS. S. B. No. 133, by Mr. Parish To amend the 19th section of the act entitled "an act prescribing the duties of County Treasurers," passed Maroh 12, 1831 Committee of the Whole. S. B. No. 156, by Mr. Jones, from the Standing Committee on Judiciary Securing to married women, whose husbands are intemperate or neglect to provide for their families, personal property exempt from execution Judiciary. H. B. No. 82, by Mr Steele Defining the powers and prescribing the duties of the Board of Publio Works Publio Works. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Parish, from the Penitentiary Committee, reported back S. B. No. 158 Concerning tbe New Penitentiary, with several amendments, and recommended its reference to the Committee of the Whole; and also concurred in the report of the committee on Publio Buildings, recommending speedy action. Agreed to. , By Mr. Brewer, from the select committee to whom H. B. No. 121 For the relief of the Mt. Pleasant boarding school, was referred, reported at length in ftvor of its passage. It is a bill for the refunding of oertain taxes. Tabled for printing. Mr. Parish, to whom H. B. No. 181 Te authorise the Council of the incorporated village of Fremont to borrow money to purchase the site of Fort Stephenson, reported it back with a recommendation that it pass. After some discussion, it was referred back to the Judiciary committee, with instructions to report a constitutional bill which would effect the desired object.By Mr. Jones, from the Judiciary committee, reported S. B. No. 167 To provide for the purchase and distribution of 000 copies of Ihe fourth volume of Curwen's Revised Statutes of Ohio, at $3.76 per copy to contain all the stat utes of a general nature passed from the first Monday in January, ls54, until the close of Ihe present session, with a copious index Read a second time by title and referred to the Judi ciary committee. COMMITTER OF TIIH WHOLE. The Semite went into committee of the Whole Mr. Collins in the chair ou the General A p. propriation bill. After sometime the committee rose and reported. Mr. Jones, from the committee, reported S. B No. 168 Making appropriations for the Board of Publio Works, for 1860, and the first quarter or lcttil. The Senate proceeded to pass upon the amend ments to the General Appropriation bill made in committee of the Whole. All of which will be reported officially when the bill is matared Rep. Mr. Schleich moved an amendment qualifying the appropriation of $10,333. 0 to reimburse the Treasury for the overdraft of 1858, for Ihe Hocking canal, as follows: "To reimburse the Treasury on account of money drawn therefrom without authority of law, to repair damages on section 8, division No. 2, of the Publio Works, occasioned by the Hoods or lSaa, tbe sum or 10,333. bU. Hut in making the appropriation, the General Assem bly protests against this and all other drafts of money from theTreasary not anthorized by law, as in contravention of the constitution and the statutes, and this arpropriation is only made in consideration that tbe publio oraoers acted honestly and in good faith, and that the money was faithfully applied to the publio use." Messrs. McCall, Garfield, Monroe and Stanley objected to the terms of the amendment as specifying an isolated case embodying a stump speech in tbe act and Air. Stanley offered a substitute modifying it. Pending the question, The Senate took a recess. HOUSE. Satcrdat, March 17. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Davis. Mr. Scott, of Warren, moved that the vole by which the House refused to engross Senate bill 32 Fixing the fees of County Auditors be reconsidered, on which Ihe yeas and nays were demanded, and Yesulted yeas 43, nays 84. The question then being on Ibe engrossment of the bill, the amendment fixing the minimum salary at $1,000 was reconsidered, when the bill and pending amendments were referred to a select committee consisting of Messrs. Burr, Robinson and Hughes. The following memorials were presented and referred : By Mr. Wright, of Hamilton, from Wm. Goodman and 71 others, of Hamilton county, against any change in the late Hospital Act in relation to Cincinnati. By Mr. Taylor, from James Swineford and 60 others of Ashland county, for a liquor lioense system. By Mr. Sears, from D. Anderson and 44 others; E. A. Warner and 43 others; and J. If. 01-eott and 60 others, of Medina county, for a law to prevent stock from running at large. By Mr. Rodgers, from Henry Brachman and 27 others of Hamilton county, against any interference with Senate Bill No. 108. By Mr. Winner, from I. W. Smith and 92 others of Darke county, for a liquor license system.By Mr. Pearce, from Wm. Ifoffines and 50 others from Vinton county, for amendments in the gam law. The following bills were read a second time and referred : H. B. 253 Supplementary to tbe charter of the Defiance Female seminary Judiciary. H. B. 226 To amend the 61st section of "an act to provide for tbe settlement of the estates of deceased persons" Judiciary. II. B. 227 To amend "an act to provide for the oreation and regulation of incorporated companies in the state of Ohio" Corporations. H. B. 228 To amend section one of "an act to prohibit any citixen of this State from hold ing by appointment or election, at the same time, more than one of several offices" Privileges and Elections. H. B. 229 Further defining the duties of county treasurers Finance. H. B. 230 To abolish the office of the State commissioner of common schools School and School Lands. II. D. 231 To repeal an act entitled " an act to establish an asylum for the education of idiots and imbecile youth" Reform Schools. II. B. 232 To extend the time of payment of section sixteen, township seven, range eight, school lands, in Noble county, Ohio Schools and School Lands. H. B. 234 To amend an aot entitled "an act fixing the compensation of members of the General Assembly" Fees and Salaries. II. B. 235 To prohibit tbe confinement of slaves in any jails or prisons in Ohio. Federal Relations. II . B. 236 To erect the city or Hamilton, in the county of Butler, into a township, and for oilier purposes Mr. Hughes. H. B. 237 For the relief of Edward Clayton, treasurer of Jackson township, Noble eounty, Ohio Mr. Kennedy. II. B. 23 To repeal the eleventh section of "an act to incorporate the Delhi, Industry and Miami Turnpike Company." Hamilton couuty delegation. LI. B. 230 Supplementary to an act entitled "an act to establish an asylum for the education of idiots and imbecile youth.'' Reform Schools. H. B. 240 To restrain from running at large certain animals therein named. Agriculture. II. B. 241 To extend the time of payment for school section number sixteen, York township, Beltnont county Schools and School Lands. II. B. 246 To amend "an aot relating to cities of the first class having a population exceeding eighty thousand inhabitants" Judiciary. II. B. 243 loautliorite the Commissioners of Clermont county to borrow money to pay the outstanding indebtedness of said county Mr. Myers. H. B. 244 To authorise the Commissioners of Licking county to levy a tax for oertain purposes therein named Mr. Woods. II. B. 245 Supplementary to "an act to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages'' Mr. Flagg. S. B. 161 To change the time of holding the Summer Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Wood county, in the 10th Judicial Distriot, for tbe year 1800 Judiciary. S. B. 162 To change the time of holding the Summer Term of the Court of Common Pleas of Fulton county, in the 3d Judioial District, for the year 1800 Judiciary, S. B. 163 To amend the second section of act passed March 10, 1860, regulating the publico tion of the Ohio Reports Judiciary. H. a. 104 To authorize tbe Counoil of tbe in corporated village of Ashland to purchase oertain land for street purposes, and to sell a por tion or tbe same Mr. lay lor. S. B. 112 Making appropriations for the na tional road for the year 1860 Members of the oounties through wbioh the road passes. S. B. 129 supplementary to "an act to pro vide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages " Mr. Blakeslee. S. B. 148 To repeal an aot therein named Judiciary. BILLS TOR TUEIE THIRD BEADING. S. B. 100 To provide for levying a tax to build bridges on turnpike roads, was read a third time and passed yeas 69, nays 16. 5. B. 103 Tn amend tbe city incorporation act was read a third lime and passed yeas 67, nays 8. 8. B. No. 78 Relative to water courses and ditches, was postponed to the first Monday in January next. H. B. No. 206 To amend section 00 of tbe assessment and taxation law, was read a third tim and passed yeas 78, nays 2. H. B. No. 247 Relative to school examiners under tbe Akron school law, was read a third time and passed yeas 77, nays 3. S. B. No. 63 To amend the act authorizing the building of a State arsenal, was read a third time and passed yeas 70, nays 6. S. B. 126 To enable townships and incorporated villages to establish cemeteries common to both, was read a third time and passed yeas 54, nays 19. H.B.I 73 To amend sections 45 and 46 of the school law, relative to examination of teachers, was read a third time, when Mr. Herrick moved that the bill be amended by allowing examinations to be held in different parts of the county. Mr. Scott of Warren, moved to amend, by authorizing the examiners to revoke certificates for immorality. The amendment of Mr. Herrick was disagreed to, and that of Mr. Warren was agreed lo. Tbe bill was then passed yets 73, nays 4. The House then took a recess. Got. Chase and Eastern Conservatives. We have observed many indications, so positive as not to be mistaken, that, as between Mr. Chase and Mr. Seward, the former would receive, much more readily than the latter, tbe Btipportof that class of men who, In 1857, voted for Mr. Fillmore. Indeed, we hold it to be absolutely certain that the great body of those voters will not give in their adhesion to Mr. Seward, should he be the Chioago nominee. Their personal hostility to him, for a long time, has been too bitter, and their battles against him have been too many and too desperately contested, to leave any reasonable hope that they will now abandon their opposition, in such States as New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and help to eleot the objeot of their life-long enmity, to the highest political position. As showing, on the other hand, something of the feeling among this class of people towards Governor Chase, we clip the following extract from a communication in the Buffalo Commercial Adver liter, (a Fillmore-American Journal,) signed "An Old Whig," and written, we are assured, by one who is truly what he calls himself, and has never united with the Republicans, The large branch of the Opposition to which he belongs will, if united upon a candidate having also the general confidence of Republicans, insure the triumphant success of that nominee. It will further be noticed that this writer gives some very earnest advice in regard to the policy which should prevail at Chicago: Cincinnati Gazette. If the Republicans insist on confining the contest to the topics of slavery and polygamy, ignoring all the practical questions over which we have a rightful control; and then if they choose to present a candidate who represents and embodies 'he spirit of sectional agitation, of course it will he impossible for men of conservative and national sentiments to act with them. Wo can support no man who seeks or desires to prolong the strife between tbe sections. We must have a candidate who honestly wishes to re-unite the sections, and put an end to the ne gro controversy, n hatever nisoptnionson slavery, he miiBt be in favor of peace and forbearance. It is difficult to conceive why any fair-minded Republican should object to such men as Bates, Scott, Bell or Crittenden. Ihe idea that any Northern right would be invaded by either of them is absurd and cannot be seriously entertained in any quarter. On the other hand there are names belonging to the Republican organization, to which conservative men might give an honest and patriotic support. They have som men of known moderation, who seek nothing but fair play between the sections, and who would gladly terminate the quarrel which di- vides fhem. Dayton, of New Jersey, and Cam eron, of Pennsylvania, are men of this stamp, and I believe Chase, of Ohio, may be included in the same category. Although in the party struggles ef former years he has expressed strong opinions concerning slavery, yet as Senator and Governor of Ohio he acted with moderation and exhibited a truly conservative character. Moreover he is statesman of dignity and unsullied purity. Such men, though called Republicans, would aot a eonoiliatory part, and the country would be safe in their hands. But it is more than possible that the violent and extreme men of the Republican party will control its action and prevent the selection of any name that the friend of the Union ean aocept. In that even, let the responsibility rest where it belongs for another four years of Democratio misrule. AN EXCELLENT TALE. THREE KNOCKS AT DOOR, ql'ILCIIER'S "I made my way at once to Berkshire," he continues, "and this without forewarning, as I was anxious to observe for myself how your aunt was dealing with you. For I had from time to time sent money to her for yonr keep V and schooling. When I thus came upon her unawares, her terror was indescribable, and it wasn't until I bad threatened her with the police that she confessed that she bad kept tbe money, sent you off to London two years before. Some of this money she reluctsnly gave up, rather than see the inside of a jail. But I could learn nothing of you, except what little the neighbors could tell me of your going away. I came to London; I traced you to the publio house where you had first lived, but there I lost the clue. After much weary search, I put the matter in the hands of the police, and went back lo Berskire, where this very morning, I got a letter, saying a girl answering your description lived in this streel, with a small linen-drapervf the name of Quilcher. They are said lo be coarse and cruel people, and from the closeness with which they kept you, caution would be necessary in making sure if the girl were really you. I therefore set off at once, ne'phhor Deacon driving roe in bis cart to the station, and the good Smiths, and Carter, and others filling this basket with pies and other niceties for you. So when I gotta this street, and inquired at a hair-dresser's, were " "Oh, father," she interrupts, "that must have been Rasper's. Tbev are such nice good people. They learnt from Samson how hardly I was used, and so they sent me many a little thing, cr I must have been starved. Once I got away and spoke to them, and I hey bid me give Mrs, Quilcher warning; but she wouldn't take it, and so " "She'll take it now," he replies firmly, "and to-night, too. Well, Em! when you've had a few days' holiday amongst our old friends, I shall put you to a good school for six months, fori am going to stay that time in England. I have to buy my plows and seeds, and carpenters' tools, and many other things, and to look about me, to see if I ean find a good honest fellow or two who will be willing, if I pay their passage-money to the colony, to help me a year or two with the farm." Something has already crossed her quick mind; and it is on her lips now, but fear and prudence restrain it. - "Now, Emmy," be adds, after a moment's pause, "open the basket, and see what's there for supper." She has risen to obey him, first drawing the little rickety table near, when there comes, KNOCK TWO ON QUILCHKB'I DOOR. "Father," she says, quickly, "It's Samson, Mr. Quilcher's assistant. Please, don't 1 angry if he comes down here. You will like bim, he's so good ; and he has been such a friend to me." She does not wait for assent or dissent; but, hurrying away with a sole scrap of candle, goes up stairs. The father smiles, but not in her sight, for he wishes to make his own observations first. For spme minutes there ia a great whispering in Ihe narrow passage, where some one snys he had better go up to bed : in reply are little, soft dissents, till at last heavy feet come down the stairs, following little, hesitating, tripping ones. Then Emmy comes in; and her father sees before him tbe stalwart,large-handed stranger he answered so curlly onthe-railway platform. At once he arises, and, with plain, honest, manly straightforward frankness, holds out his hand to Samson. "I'm sorry, stranger," he says, "at having been so rude lo you, but men who've had to rough the world as I have had, aro apt to get currish in their humor. Forgive me ; I did not then know you were my little Emma's friend." Samson is, of course, thunderstruck atoll he now learns, and listens with bated breath. Then in reply he has much to tell of little Emma and the Quilchers, and what both suffer at the hands of the latter. By-and-by, when Samson Is warm beside Ihe fire, and Emma's father ha begun his talk about New Zealand, the little maid opens the basket and brings forth a wonderful pork pie, apple and jam puffs, and other country dainties. Placing these forthwith on the table, with knives and forks and plates, she next opens the ovcd, and from thence come tbe delicate piggy-wiggy and currantsaucc, and plumb pudding, she has hoarded for Samson. She would have given a portion of it to her father, but he, saying that he dined well to-day before he started, insists that the hungrier man shall have it. "For I suspect," he adds, still speaking to Samson, "that you've had little Christmas cheer to-day, for you looked so cold and hungry when I saw you ou the platform. If not too bold, may I ask you where you'd been?" Samson blushes red like a young girl; hi gaze has already been fixed on little trembling Emma as she already places the sucoulent dainty before him; now it droops away like one brought to confession of a sin. "Why, why," he falters, "Emma, in the little talks we've had, often told me of that old Berkshire farm where she was born and reared; and how, on Christmas Eves, she bad often trudged with you to get holly from a rare old tree growing on an upland about a mile from where yon lived. She had said a day or two ago, 'Oh I that she had a spray of holly from that tree.' So, as I wanted country air, and a country walk, and wished to please one so kind to me, and one whose pleasures are so few, I set off by the- earliest train this morning to tbe place Emma had described. A long and weary walk it was, for I was wholly ignorant of the locality; but at last finding the farm, I piloted my way thence more easily to the bleak upland where stood the fine old tree. There I gathered this spray, it is Emma's own." And as he speaks, Samson unbuttons bis threadbare coat, and lay the lovely coronals of Nature's own designing before tho blushing little maid. To be Continued. FOR RENT. For IFLoxxt. fTMIE BROWN COTTAUE, NO. 133 K. J. Hifh Street. Posassaion (riv.n the 1st "f May. Apply on tho iirrmisea, or at Mr. UOBT. K. KEIL'8, corner Third and Bruad. marlo-oaw "House to Ilont. A TWO STORY BRICK HOl'lE, SITUA-J. tsd North of th Railniatl Duot, opposito Capital University, and containing .vrn Rounu and a Hall, and a (In. dry cellar. .... The lot is lanm, and there ia a good well ana cistern on the premises. Apply to MILTON M. POWERS. mart, '00:dtaprlorlf. State Treasurer's Qfflca. For Ilont. GOOD TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, 2 containing seven rooms, on Broad street, one-half rails east of the Lunatic Asylnm, together with one or Ave acres of good land.. Rent low. Apply InimediaUlf, ta J. A. 8CARKITT, Blind Asylum, or BUTI.ER A BltO., High Street. BRUSHES WB HAVE A LARGE Assortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, rich, Shaving and Hat Brushes, of a superior quality, and at low prloaa UUUaK i B lJ ' nsjsimj all) North High si. t 't