Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-03-28

              - COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28. I860. NUMBER 284. - VOLUME XXIII. Jne On On On r 01U0 tatt DAILY. TBI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY, BT COOKE, HCRTT CO. OJIcln Mlllr'. Building, "1 low. WW. IVritM Invariably ''""f' a Qf to per ywVr D!."'1 B;h.Wi.r, per week - - r-w.i.T, m'm'm . . .160 " "i'lO OFDA1LT ADVEBTIBINO BY THS SQCABK. Ou.sauetelyear, I?? One .quaro 3 wee. On " weeks, H 00 9 months . months, S month! s month., 1 00 15 00 1 00 I 75 1 00 75 50 One " 1 week, On " oaye, On " Oa " 1 ay. 10 oo 6 00 5 00 X month, . ,.,.-n Per Sonare, on Insertion "TZZJ?1 50 "iwlK,.. lead " Pi""1 ,D h e0",m" 6"" rial Notices, tonwe te sTii.i.ir All notice required to be publhihr lal Notice, aimwe tae ,m, v.. Inal rate. If ordered on the insloe ""-'" " "I,- . ,uch will 10 percent, more than h abov rate, rule will not be varlea.mm. riodi le will not be va No Advertlseme Pill III IV 11 r r . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. (IBO, GERE A CO., E. T. ' irrioi r. M. H. Ptr ante and Befall Pf SHie anu '., a lln.,..kaninir Goods, Farm- P?1 "iiK S and WllFow Ware, Cor. due Twine, Paints, Oils, Varnish.. Ills aiiu ii.i.. - ; - JanlS lAMETa- ABBOTT Dealer in .11 description, of ."riaP.lS,! St., liOlUmO'lB, imiiu. llooK Minding. Blank Book Manufacturer, Iligh Stret, nnl Hats and Caps. J. E. Kt UlSlUL., 79 can Hotel Dry Goods. irk UN STONE fc CO., u.,A..n Beti.il Tealersln Dry Goods, Foreign and Dolnestlc, No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. aprzl l Hue. J nu' " n. r.ilITTBSDES, . . - r...... !)... st,ne. Hat. and Cap.. No. 6 jJ7T7-WbbDBi)RY co .. . - - . .nd Domestic Dry Goods, TOSS" and Shoe:; No. . Gwynn. Block Tow. street, ColnninnsM. : ' EnillV. STONE dV CO., ... .ii n In Tnmlirn and Domestic 'itTf.Tn.BASC RO F T &CO. . . . . n.ii.r. Vmnrh. normal, and Ameri- BTnvic. 0'HA.RKA. A CO., Ullll'a ' 11. H. WARE. . . wa.a...i n...1Aw.ln nil.hnnil Tif! FloWM. Bon- MrdTimne7y'.of.veryde.cr. Eat Town street. , ' Boots and Shoes. IlEHOVAL Dotlk A Co., Manufacturer, and ZhoTlTM n "T. !J5 ShoLs. hare removed to No. 61 Odeon Build- iW liiKh St., opposite the State House, alio aeep they inrlte tde atteniion oi teb M. A. F, FASSIG. . , n,. and Shoes, In Parsons. New It, .Hursouthaest corner of High and Town ... myfl Columbus, Ohio. . W. L,. MERCER, luccessor to J. M.nldln, Dealer In lilies , in .. and Children' B.wts, Shoe, aud Gaiter.. No. T"wn street. ColmnhUH, Ohio. aprtl liooks, Periodicals "ntsTuARD KENNEDY, Bokller. Stationer, and General AKent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State .treet. Int-.r tn. "Inlsimlsiia. Illlin. ' DON'T READ TH1 ...... . ..... ,nn i..i,.nn Bnilillnir: Books. Stationery, WaM Papers, Flcture., Frame., and anything In our line as cheap as thn cheapest. HTl H. RI1.EY fc lilt, Dnhil.ber.. B.K.kseller. ami Stationers. Importer, ana Z.a; l ithophers. 'Bailroad.,Bak. ... rifflri.iiinllpi1 on the beuttwrmn. W " ",'"".7 ' Dentistry. 1D , J. 11. BEAU MAN i tlv locatod !n the c!y A. ni'rlHIt-nw JrniHDl, " , n ll. l.nlt Columbus, Ohio. All tho favoring Dr. B. with heir conhdencemayrelyon his utmost exertions Mjprfon. every oper.lion In a perfect manner. A" niwntlona ,r..-.. nn.itivnlv caidi. Dental Boom. No. Ill, Town .'troet, three doors west of High, nearly oppo-i... .i. iT..j..j ii,at., n.,tel. aec.H SHU HOJ UUlit. uv.- ' W.WILLHIBWI HII.KV, "DENTIST ,vt i ni n T.T.. HICII STREET. TEETH li extracted in a scientific manner.and Set. fur- mr!!b alshed that are warranted to please. 1 ' Attorneys. a n as A TV a; t af. Attorney at Law, Nolary Public and Comm oner of Deedsf Depositions, Ac, lor the St.teE of talifornta. fjonnectlcut, New York, Pennsylvania, 1r,'nrn.i""a; llichigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Ollic No. 6 "Johnson Building," High street, Cohimbus, Ohio. Devotes special attention to making (Elections nnd taking Depositions. Kofer by permission to John I) MartinrKso.!; Banker, Lancaster, O.; Meesrs. Swayn A Baber, Columbus. (.; Messrs. Cipperly, Hoover A Co., ... v.vrt- I'h.nneev N. Olds, Esn., Colnmbua, Ohio. mariO-dtangO '60 JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Colnmbn, Ohio. Onke, Room No. 7 in Post Offlce Building, on Slate street. Special attention givanto foreign collections. declJ " JAMES M. COMLY, aitorney. Offlce, Deshler Building, corner High and Town streets, Columbus, Ohio. Kntrauce on Town street, next door to Franklin Bank WDElSNISON b H. B. CARRINGTON, Attornev. and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Offlce, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. 8iecial attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, and Insurance. "P" CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, ttoroeyand Counselor at Law. Colnmbn., 0. Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 5. Johnson Buiioing, umiim. bus, Ohio. aprl3-dSm STW. ANDREWS, AttnmevatLaw. Offlce No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Colnmlma, Ohio. nov2B-dly aTTiTirnr ll- nrHURM AN. ttorney at Law, Colnmbn., Ohio. Offlce on High Street between Friend and Mound. "Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG t THOMPSON, Manufacturer and Dealers in Copper. Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking. Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Registers, Ventillator and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town street.uolumnus, unio. npeciai aiu.uiivu ew Spouting, and Job.Work generally. apr28 Tt. ETYHilElt. Corner of Rich and Fourth streets Dealer In 8toves. Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brttsnla Ware. Bird Cage., the finest kind. Particular attention oald to Sponting and Roofing. Niisic. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can tie seen st J. 0. Woods's Music Store, No. B Buckeye mock, my 3 jTcTwoods, Broad street, Colnmbrw. 0 Agent for Chlckerlng A Son.' and ftallet. Tlavi. A Pn'. Piano Fortes. Mason A Ham lin' Malodeon. and dealer In Sheet Mnaio aad musical merchandise. "P3 SELTZER efc WEBSTER. . ofe Agent for the sale of Wm. Knube A Co' Piano Fortes, and all kinds ol Musical Merchandise, No. IS Kast Stats Street. '.4 . k Pianos tuned by B. Cornellson. ap22 OHIO CULTIVATOR, Adlted and Published by Sulllra. D. arris, at Colombo. nio, lor Oo Dollar per year aczs BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. X. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dealer I. Portico, and Domestic Liquor, Tpbaeco, Cigars, Soap, Candle, ChMM, Flour, 81 1, rih. Ac. I am now ready to receive consignments, for which remittance will b load, on aal. Good reference given. Wanhoaa and Office, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad t., Columbus, 0. ap2 Barbers. WH, SCOTT BARBER, Woald notify hi nnmeron. friends and customer that h ba returned, ana will nereaiier n lonna as nia wm Und under Bart it A Smith' Bank, High it reel He solicits a return ot hi old customers. oct28 ERSST HE1CHEBT, Mall House, Columbua, Ohio, Fashionable Hair Dressing and Sharing Saloon, not ana iia oaina ai an nmee ready. HENRY KtEHLCR, (LateofPhalon's Establishment, K. T.,) Proprietor of th Jew IOTB saeoiouauiB dius-iiib, ni voimup, .......... poontng, Ourllug and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, when satisfaction will ba g iven In all the Tarlmi branches. pr22 Clothing:. MXEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Beady Made Clothing, and a general Tartety e F'rrnlsuing uoous, no. Vi South-Hinh ttreet, Columbus, Ohio. prl p. nosE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Qnts' ParaUhln Ooods, Ho. 37 South-High street, (In Htil House,) woiumnus, unio. Grocers. V. A. aRLlii. Wholesale and ReUil Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts lolnmiius, o. Particular attention paid to Consignments or, an" orners for, Produce. my6 n. Sl. I,. BACKUS. Dealor. In Choir Grooeriea, Fin Cigars, Tobaoeo, Pure Teas, Sploas, Eitra Family Flour, wooa ano m-iow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. ln Hieh St., East side, he-tween Town and Bich st.., Colnmbn., 0. Goods dellr- red to any part of the city free of charge. my2 Will. M.nOarALD ofc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Family Groceries of erery deacrlptiou, No. 10 Hiirh street, opposite tu jonnsou UullitlnK, columbns, lililo. !- A. f. HAKES CO.. Wholesale and Ketall Dealer, in Orocerle., Conntry Pro. duce. Extra Faioilr Flour, Teas, wine l,lquor, ere. South west corner of High and Friend St., columbua, o. apr28 Confectionery. II. I.. WIATT at BttO., Confectlonerra ul rocerv. No. Vto E. Town treet. Orders fur furnishtn' i art ns nromptiy attenaea w. i cheap for cas'i. Give ns a call. m C. it ZIGLER BRO., Ice Cream Snlo u:. Dealer, in Cholc. Confectlonerli. Corner of Ulgn and Chapel streets, rattle suppnen to order. J.vi o. II. L, ATI n Kit. No. f) Sonth Hlch St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, rie.ler in Cakes. Cracker.. Breails. Fresh livsters. f r'lta. Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candle and choice tToniectinnerles. .n Clears and Tobacco. . RANGER CO.. Imnnrters and Dealer. In Clears and Tobacco, No. 77 South nigh street, opposite me capuoi, uouirnous, Ohio. mvio- nanks. BARTI.IT k. SMITH. Banksrs and dealers In Exchange, Culm and unenrrect money. Collections made on all principal cities in tne United States; Amlio Building, No. 73 South High street. P Restaurants. (!. A. WAONER. rinat.e In Trnlta. Preserves. Wines. Licuors. and Cigars. Also connected with the above, I. Wagner nesiaurnni, No. 21 East State Street. apr22 GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'narra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything in the way ot iiiquors or aaiauies. imn . nr. get the place. apriM Commercial Colleges. MeCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough ana practical ousiness-man s wmoinj iu the State, and the only one In this locality, where, in addition to a complete course in Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Ac, the atndie. of Mat hen. tics and English Grammar are placed before the student. ny!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPL.E, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Combs, Rrushe., and Fancy Article, generally, No. 100 Smith High St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUO STORE. A.J. ScHfrtLia A Sow, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuns, Putty, Brushes. Window Glass. School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac No. 277 Sonth Hich street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot fur Swedish Leeches. apro ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Dealers In Drngs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medl cal mimosas. Paint. Oils. Varnishes, Dye Stnns, Win dow Class, Perfumery and Fancy Article, Arti.its' Colors and Brushes, Water' Colors, Paint and Varnish Bnlshe.. Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east iue) a lew door, norm ol uroau, coiumou., uuio, apr22 Coal, Ate. R. E. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and OUlee, 2(13 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine House. Columbus, Ohio. now. A. BARLOW. AGENT, Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of donble screened Coal, and the best kind of hard aud seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Ornce and Yard corner of third and Gay sts. apr2f Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kind, of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 Champl.ln .treet, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio, iirusiies ou nana mane to oraor. x u. renuiruui, Manager. nnvl-dly THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manfactnrer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearine Candles, head of Canal, Columlni., Ohio. Will p)y casn ai an times for Lard aud Tallow. apriil SHOEDIN6ER. BROWN A. EftERLY, Furniture Manntacturer. and Dealers in Lil'ulier, Moimd street, west of Canal and next door to Wool m t actory. myl7 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and alnut sts., l oluinlius, u. All k'nds or Jew. elry made to order. Also, Watches and Jea-etry care-hilly repaired myg M. dt L. KLEEMAN. HTholesale and Retail Dealers in W atches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, enremlly repaired and war. ranted. No. 1119 Iligh St., Columbus, Ohio. niyt H. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles. Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 Highstreet, one door south ot uoodale House. npro L. LESttUEREUX fc. SONS, Manufacturer, of Watches, in Fleurier, Switxerland. Im porter, and Dealer. In Watches, Jewelry, Tool, and Material, for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Ohiu aprxo ADAMS At FIELD, Lumber Merchants, Dealers in all kinds of Worked Floor. ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, corner of Spring and water tt., iXHiimoue, unio. oci. StoisA .ers. r. , : ;:OlaP80N cV. CO., ?tone CntteiBt Mantle Set, And all kinds of jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. VW 'third street, between Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, Johu Miller, L. Humphrey. tny27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Failing, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Ilonse. tftfnmtms, Ohio. - apras Lumber merchants. THEODORE COJlSlOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kind.. A good supply of Flooring and Cellinp always on hand. Head oft the tJanal. cotumuue. Ulilr- apr21 J. R. HUGHES, Mannfaeturer of atl kind, of Trunks, Carpet Baffs, Valises, Wholesale and Betail, No. 63 corner of nigh aud Cay streets. Nell', new nuiiiitng. iToiumnns. unto. apra. Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Seal Bstat Agent. Office A mhos' Building, High .treet. All kind, of Beat' Estate bought and sold on commission, Lands for sale or located In all the W cetera States. Mis souri graduated land, properly located, (or sale very eeeap, aprci BUSINESS DIRECTORY. C. W. KENT SON, Intelligenee Omee, No. Sonthaaat corner High and Bich streets. 0. W. Kent will also attend to sale at Auction, Seal Kitata, Furniture, Hone, Baggie aad other property that may be consigned to hi. oar at . moderate par oentag. Wants 4 Girls to do House Work, 1 Garden-era, 4 men for private families, I Buy., 1 .mall hou, I or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horn, 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow aud Calf, 1 light Spring Wagua, 1 Seasutnu, 1 Wat Kara. AIM ho, ses for rent and to rent. J nil WORTHINGTON O.HNIBCS LINE. B. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leave Columbua for Worth- Ington at 4 o'clock, r. at. usns n oruuagto. ai o'clock, A.M. . i Headquarter, Buckeye Hones. ' aprM E. k, II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriagea of every description, enrner of Third and Hay at... t olninpiis. tni. ai nw t Crockery. Glass Ware. J. M. V W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass Ware, Table uullery. Tea Trays, Taote siaie, booaing uiayaies. Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds. Fancy Goods, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass Shade. Ac. apr28 ' "WMriTTHEYIi, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Parsons' New Bnildinar, corner of Town and High tt... Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to his care. my9 Cincinnati Business Cards. Saau-kllDat CataTTa Wine, Sparkllna; Champagne Wine, Still Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY. No. IS Hammond Street, Cincinnati. mar3-d3m-E.A.B ESTABLISHED IN 1S3S. HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical and Philosopnlca Instruments. CoKege and School apparatus at Eastern proces. Illustrated, priced Catalogues furnished on application, and sent by mail free ol charge. feb29.d3in CHAS. STROBEL & BRO., MANUFACTURERS or Pocket Book Porte- Motinaies, Purses. Bigs, Bankers' Cases, Ca bas, Case, for Jewelry, Medlars' Boxes, Ac. Ho. 150 ITalnul St., Eail Side, 2d Sfors 5e(ow i'oarl SI., CINCINNATI, OHIO. marl2.'60.d3nin-K.A.B. .Tolxxa. Bouto Go., Manufacturer, of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Bops, Cotton and Hemp racKlng, (Jorus, Lines ana l wine, in all tneir variety, and dealer, tn Oakum. Anchors, Blocks, Patent Seine Twine, Main itrcet, one door South of Front, OINOINNATI, O. marl3.A0di!m K, A. B. Billiard Table Manufactory. HOLZHALB & BALKE N. E. Corner Main cfc Eighth St., oiTsrciTsrisrATi, o. B'e are AtpnU far Michael Phelat Patent CasAio. marlo-'oO-d.lm.E.A.B. W.T. &S. D. DAY &CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (both hand ano power,) And all kinds or Printing Mate' rials. No. IT3, ITS, and ITT Weit Second St., CINCINNA TI. Jan26-diy J. H. Heinsheiracr & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHING & DllY GOODS, las Walnut mt., Between Third and Fourth Streets, Oixxclxi.xxa.tl. O mar 13-ntKi.tm K.A.B. SCHMITT & BROTHER, Show Case Ware -Rooms, NO. 06 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., ANO No. S North William Street, New York, niarl9-'60d:!m-E.A.B. F. ULMEIt. No. 113 Main St., Writ Side, Cincinnati Fashionable Hat and Cap Dealer, Straw Goods, French Soft Hats of every variety Just received. Par tlcular attention Is called to his extensive manufactory of finest fashionable Cais for Gents and Hoys. feb2tl-tl3m PENDERY & CO.. Importers and Dealers in AS! N. W. corner Fifth and Walnut St., Cln. ciunatl. AV0rders by Mail promptly filled. Terms Cath. mar3-d:lm-E.A.B McHENRY & CARSON, lf2 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI. OHIO. Manufacturer and Dealrnr In OAS FIX TC HEM, Gas, steam and Water Pipe; Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Burners. N . B. Pure Deodorized Coal 011, at Manufacturers prices. nmrl2-'lK) dGm-G.A.B. Stadler. Brother' & Co.. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, IMPORT. F.K and Dealers In Foreign and Dome.tic Iry Goods, 1117 Pearl St., North side, and 117 West Third St., between Vine and Race Streets, Cincinnati, 0. Particular attention paid to orders. mar7.dly MAMMMOTII STEAM POWER B1L I.IARD TABLR Manufactory, J. M. Brunswick A Bro., Proprietors. Factorv ou N. E. comer of Kim and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cimlnnatl, Ohio. P. S. Remember Brunswick', Improved Patent Cnmbl- nation Cushion, nrntectrd bv Letters Patent. This is the only true Patent Cushion now in existence, and pronounc ed bv all ScientiAc Billiard Players to bo the uest tor it excellence in speed and truth ot angles. Btar- lie sure to yet llntneuHCK I Lmnton, ana no Oltier. marlO-'DO-doin-U.A.B. Unrapo, FRAME MANUFACTURER AND GILDER, No. 6 East Fourth St., bet. Main A Sycamore, Cincinnati Looking Glasses, Pictures, Ornaments, Ac, always on hand. Orders prcmptlyaud neatly executed. Old Frame, repaired and regilded. marl7'li"-wly BAB Imphee Sugar Cane Seed. A SMALL LOT OF PRIME. RIPE IM A V PHEE, or African Sugar Can Seed, just received, of selected, early variety, rriiw 12 per pecs, jo per Dusnel, or 10 fur two bushels in sack. HEDGES, FREE A CO., marin-'eo-ltw. No. 0 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio Plaster Beds and Mills. MARSH A, CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Calcind Plaster, Land Plaster, Crude Plaster, Hy draulic Cement. PlaMer Mill; ..... Sihuty, 0. Plotter beat, ..... OUnxeaf Co., 0. Store, corner of Fourth and Sycamore St.. ciiNrai3srjr-A.Ti. msrl9.VO.w3ni - E. A . B. Ohio Mercantile College, S. W. Corner Fonrth and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Th. Course of Instruction consists of Practical Double-Entry BOOK-KEEPING, As applied to every Department of Trade, Bnsnes Penmanship, Mer,ntile Correspondence, Commercial Calculations, Together with Weekly and Trl-iekly Lectures on COMMERCIAL LAW, PHONOGRAPHY, And ART OF DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. For Descriptive Circulars containing term., Ac, mailed free on receipt of address, Address J. R. CARNAHAN, nb20-wiy-3mi. Principal. Tree X3lA.iA.tex'ast Gs-nicio, niVING ALL NECESSARY INSTRUC. ll TION in planting, pruning and manuring trees and shrubs; also showing how to grow as large a tree in seven as is usually grown In fifteen years. The work has reached iu third edition, and contains hints on Poultry and Potato raising, making it a valualdo work to everybody. Sent free of postage oo receipt of 2a cents. I also offer for sale 100,000 choice two year old Catawba Grapes. Address MENCAL 8UAFEH, Box 2137, Cincinnati, mer7-w8w-E.A B tDbttf tste 3tttnal. COLUMBUS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, UARCH 28, I860 Colwmbm Tina Table. ci.arui.LT ooaaacrcD wit. ivsai caa... CoLrami to CiaoiimaTi Leave. Arrives. Wisrht Exoress. 1:40 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train. ,......:4S .. m. 9:45 p. m. Day Express. ...... x:00 p. m. t:42 p. m. 4Q, TV. iWBISTI, AKU1. COLCMSTB TO CLKVKLaND Nlirht express . 4:80 a. m. V.M a. m. ClnrfnnaU A New York Express..: 10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. Jaaas Pamason, Agent. Cot,UMT to W.i.Liae . Night Express..................m. 4:S0 a. m. l:t a. m. Mail. .....-.................. 1:00 p. m. :. a. m. Express . . . 1:60 p.m. Vf. J. Kmui Agent. CoLvaic to PTTTSBVta., eta Stbtbrsvillx Mail .... .......4:) .. m. 1:45 a. m. Expreaa ...................... ......:45 p. m. 1:50 p. m. 40. nosinsua, Agvui. CoLUHirs an. iNDtsNAroLi. R. B. Lime (Columbua, Piqua and Indiana B. B.) Passenger Train, No. 1. ........... :M6 a. m. 8:25 a. m. w x :w p. m. ii:zo a. m. C. W. SatTB, Agent. MASONIC CALENDAR. STA TED MERTINOB. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tne. days. W. B. Fat, Her'y. Aaaaa Jones, W. M. M AGN0LIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. , H. Moflni.il, Sec'y. - io. Sranaow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 2d Saturday In each mo. . A. Kurav, Sec'y. J. F. Pare, H. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday in each month. E. Wiit. Sec'y. A. B. Rosiason, T. I. 0. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday n each mo. A. B. Rosimvm, Rec. B. F. Msavi". n From Washington. Washington, D. C, March 24, 1860. The House, by ten majority, refused on Thurs day to give Mr. Cooper, of Michigan, further time rebut the evidence of the contestant, Mr. Howard. The case was a clear one, I think, for Cooper had the full time allowed him by the law in which to rebut the evidence of Mr. Howard, and he knew what the evidence was, and again, the only testimony which he claimed he had no op- portunitytorebutco'ildnotaBeot he result. Notwithstanding the case was a pretty clear one, yet I much feared that the Americans would go n a body for Cooper a petition, but they did not. Three or four American votes and the same number of Anti-Leoompton Democrats, " voted correctly," to use the phrase of Wins. low of South Carolina, and the case of Howard against Cooper will soon be before the House upon its merits. . The case of Blair of St Louis against Barrett will first be considered, however, for it is first in committee. Barrett' alleged majority was 600, but Blair, I am told, proves fraudulant votes to the amount of seven or eight hundred. It is a case of outrageous and wholesale fraud if the allegations of the contestant in this case oan be supported by this fact, and those who have read the testimony say it is a strong case. There was a debate in the Senate, the other day, on the publio printing and binding, which elucidated this whole question, so much in dis pute, and showed that while, on some descrip tions of printing, the profits have been enor mous, for instance, the postoffice blanks given out by Mr. Buchanan to party favorites, yet there is great danger, in the present mania to reduce prices, that the work will be miserably performed, and that, if the government is not cheated in price, it will be in the work. The Sen. ate committee on printing recommended a re. duction of twenty per cent, on the rates allowed by law, both on printing and binding. Mr, Hamlin, of Maine, Republican, moved to amend by the addition of "five," making the reduction twenty-five per cent. Senator Cameron, of Pa. who, years ago, used to have his finger in these fat jobs, and hasn't the reputation now of being over-scrupulous in such matters, moved to ,re duce tixty per cent. In reply to his reckless mo tion, Senator Hamlin remarked very sensibly "Mr. Hamlin. I want to Bay a word in reply to what has fallen from the Senator from I'enn sylvania. I do not think the suggestion he has made at all applicable to this bill. 1 am my self aware fully of the injustice and the wrong which have been committed under another branch of the printing system; but this bill, if understand it, and I think I do and if I d not I will thank the chairman to correct me applies only to that printing which is done by the 1'ublio Printer. The contracts to wlncli tn Senator from Pennsylvania lias alluded are other and distinct contracts, not coming withi the provisions of this law; that work is done by printers other than the Publio Printer. Th law, in my judgment, oueht to contain a provi sion to meet that lase; but the law as it stands applies only to the publio printing, not to th contracts that are made outside of the work which is dono by the Publio Printer; and thi bill only proposes to amend the existing law, by reducing the price which it allows, Mr. Fitch. Perhaps the Senator from Maine may have forgotten that the printing of th Post Office blanks is now put out to contract. under a very reoent special law. The old law of 1852 is no lougerin existence as to them; but I desire to expluin that presently, in response to the Senator from Pennsylvania. Ibis bill has nothing to do with that matter. It relates to the printing of Congress and the Executives De partments. Mr. Hamlin. 1 concur with the senator from Pennsylvania, that on that class of contracts to which he alluded forty percent, would be no proper reduction; but on the aggregate amount of printing which is done by our Publio Printer and I have tuken some pains to examine this matter, and I had long experience on the Committee on Printing 1 undertake to say that twenty-five per cent, is a fair deduction. If you reduce the price to a rate below what is fair and just, you will produce more of evil than good. You will produce precisely that same evil which we all experienced here some years ago, growing out of the system of letting it to the lowest bidder. We bad such a law in 1845. and what was the result of it? We abandoned it, because we could not possibly get along with it. Contracts were made to the low est biddon and. as the Senator says, they fur nisheil bad paper, bad materials, and they cheat ed us in all ways; and then after they had cheated us, they came in and showed us that they had been losers at their game of cheating; and we voted large sums to make them whole, and you will doit again. I take it there is no Senator here who is not willing to pay an honest, and fair compensation for tho work we have done. If you reduce it below that sum, you produce that competition which will bring the men back here, and they will address themselves to your kind feelings and to your charities, to give them what shall be a fair compensation for their work; and they will get it. If you attempt to make a contract below what are fair rates, and are considered so, it will be equivalent in its results to the con tract system of allowing any man to take it, without reeard to his responsibility, or the man ner in wbieb he will do the work. The printing is well done now; it is faithfully done; and I think you may fairly estimate that it is done at as low rates as justice and equity require. I repeat what I said before, whoever may be the responsible party for doing this work is en- titled to a fair consideration for the responsibility that he must necessarily assume. The difference between 20 and 83 per cent., in my judgment, is no more than a fair compensation, I do hope and trust that, in remedying the ex isting evil, we shall tot run into the other ex- treme, and leave the matter worse than it now L." There has not been made to remarkable a peeoh in Congress this winter on this subject. The thing is overdone by certain Senators and Representatives. They are making, terrible noise over ten thousand dollar, printing profits, while millions of the pnblie money Is squandered on the army and navy, the Capitol extention, building mail routes, etc, etc. I mean in jobs and cxhorbiu.t prices. Let the work of Congress be cut down considerably, let all cheating, like that of the post office blanks, be put an end to, but give the printer, the binder, the employee, otr prieeor their work. It is not a very handsome thing for men who vote themselves $3,000 . year and a richer mileage allowance, to be so very economical when it comes to the price of a laborer', work. The democrats in the Senate are trying very hard to substitute the Senate Homestead bill for that of the House. The two bills are unlike in charaoter, and the Senate bill is so objectionable, that none should pass rather than allow it to become a law. CYD. Speech ot Senator Potwln, of Hasklagum in Defense or the State Boar sf lrl. culture. I was not only surprised but mortified at the fierce onslaught made upon th. report of the State Board of Agriculture for 1858. When thai topic was under discussion in the Senate, a few days ago, I was surprised, sir, that of the many gentlemen who represented the agricultural portion of the State on this floor, so little was said in behalf or that greatand overshadowing interest, and mortified that a work that I conceive not only useful, but necessary, should be tho object of an attack so uncalled for and ungenerous. 1 do not place mysolf forward as the peculiar defender of that work; but under the circumstances I cannot do less than say a few words, not in vindication or the book for vindication it does not need hut to correct some misappre hensions under which some of the members of this body may be laboring in consequence of the attack reterred to. The art, or perhaps more properly speaking, the scieneo of cultivating the soil, has not been so fully developed as some others, and consid ering its vast importance, far less than it should be. The minds of scientiflo men has been an grossed in investigating and speculating on Astronomy, Chemistry, Ueology, and other sub jects connected more or less intimately with the physical and mental structure of man, his wants, capabilities, &c, rather than with the most important and most valuable of them all, involving, as it does, the very existence of four-fifths of the animal world. Thus far in the history of the race, agriculture, conneoted as it is so intimately with labor, and depending so much upon it, and therefore falling as it may under the ban of the the so-called learned professions, has not drawn to it the attention of educated and soientifio men, and the light hertofore thrown upon it has consequently been circumscribed in extent and limned in results. Aow, however, a new era ll a H rlftwnerl orfuoafinn ait anrl i.ian.. . i.u.i.,i . j i I joined hands in its behalf, and the researches uuu susijftsuuuo ui tjarneai. auu patient men i are giving it that prominence It deserves. Near- I ly up With the spirit of the ace, it is now mok- , . . . . ingrapiu auu certain siriaes towaras penect development. Sensible practical men, who make and had, under that, all the benetits he could have derlv-up for want of collegiate education, in close and 1 from the first answer, the error la not such as require. t r , . 1 a reversal of thejudwnent. ucuio ooservancooi cause ana enects, also give their indispensible quota to the eeneral fund of I information nheerfiilltr and llmimh thai onn. 1 ,-,, , u ' ..,, . I trtbutions may not be couched in courtly phrases or in the rounded sentence of a professional I writer, that is no reason their efforts should be ignored and the light they offer be thrust back into the darkness of the past. Rather let them be used as stepping-stone, for still further ad. vancement. Viewing the matter in this light. Mr. President. I much deprecate the unfortunate attack made by some of my colleagues upon some portions of tne Agricultural iteport Tor 1858. Articles such as these, opening as they do the way for new investigations and discoveries, I consider valu able, and eminently worthy a place in a work of the general character of our reports. The comments of some of tbe members of tbis body upon some of the essays having fallen under the notice of Dr. Townshend, that gentleman says in a letter irom wiucn i quote : "I regard Mr. Vermilya's papers on milk sick. ness as very valuable, because the; have eiven a right direction to investigation on the subject. r. Vermilya writes like a plain man, Ignorant of medicine, but nevertheless he has brought out useful facts worthy of publication." Again in reference to the article on measles of hogs. Dr. Townshend says: 'The best Ilclminthologists of the present dav. endorse the views of Dr. Weinland in the article published in the report. The subject of para sitio worms, is one that involves the health of domestic animals and requires investigation by intelligent farmers." I presume it is hardly necessary to add that Dr. Townshend was formerly President nf the State Board of Agriculture, a graduate of the Medical College of New York, of whichBeck, Tor- ry, t-arger, Stevens ana other distinguished men were professors, subsequently pursuing bis studies in Paris and other European cities, and for ten years a successful practicioner in Northern Ohio. As an authority on the point alluded to, l presume nis views will not be gainsayed Mr. President I hope I shall never become so contracted in my views as to condemn by wholesale such practical essays upon these and kindred homely topics as may from time to to time, be ottered for publication, however crudely conceived, and prepared, provided they urn. inrow a ray ui ngni upon any subject not fully understood. Let us sir, be seen ready and wining to receive instruction from, and recog mze merit in every quarter, however humble and unpretending. The most valuable discov eries are the simplest, and the world has been benefited quite as much to say tbe least, by the laoots oi iue towiy as ay tnose attecting super,, ority. that the exterior of the diamond is rough and unpromising, matters little the true judge is none the less confident of the treasure hidden within so with thought and action. Prompted and guided by a proper motive they are always productive of good even though imperfectly ueveiopea. 1 am well aware that no work, save, perhaps. the book of Divine inspiration, has ever been published which was not open to criticism of some character, and in which might not be found something of but little value. I do not claim perfection for tbe Reports of the Board of Agriculture: all I ask is that they and especially that one for '68 may have awarded them the credit and praise fairly their due, as lurntstiing an average amount of valuable in formation to the farming interest an interest, 1 may add, representing seven-tenths of the vol nes ot the entire Mate. And here let me say, that tbe criticisms on this floor, although play. r. . 1 1 : .1 . .1 i . . i i . . . i iuujt luuuigeu m, in puri, cuuiu not do oilier- wise than mortifying, to say the least, to a a-en- tlemanof education and soientifio acquirements, and an ordinarily sensitive nature. I am. as may be known by most of my col leagues, a member of the Board. Filling that position I have had a pretty fair opportunity of forming a correct opinion of the value of tne services of the Acting Secretary of the Hoard, by whom these reports a-e edited and brought out, as well as of comparing the results of bis labor with those of other gentlemen fill ing like positions in our sister States; and it is not too muoh to say that, in point of intelligence, industry, untiring energy and reaearoh, eanaoitv and fidelity, he is at least the near any of them. I believe him eminently fitted for and worthy of the place he oecdpies. I cannot therefor, but express the hop. that th. remark, referred to were sot intended as a reflection upon him; nor can I believe that any member of the Senate would designedly cast odium upon th. Board .s a whole, composed as it i. (exclusive of thou members of it holding .eat. on this floor J of gentlemen of large practical experience and liberal comprehensive views, selected from among the best educated farmer, of th. State. Supreme Court of Ohio. TotSDir, March 27, 1800. Present, Bon. Jaco. Baiicxsauorr, Chief Justice, and Hon. Josia. Soott, Hob. Miltoi BcTiirr. Hon. Wil Mail V. Paoa, and Hon. Wiu.ua Y. Ohouom, Judge. L. J. CaiTc.riXLD, Reporter. smut BOCIIT. No. 107. Robert Gibbon Adm'r of William West, v. Edward Daugherty at ai. Error to tbe District Court of Monroe county. BrTLirrJ. Held Where under th act of 1831 "authorities: and regulating arbitration" sections Sand 9, swans B. If. 44, Judgment is entersd npoa an award at tne asm. term at which the umlssion bond aad award are filed, .uchjudgmant I valid until rvrsed or set .side. When, in aid of execution on such Judgment, th jndg. ment creditor briags on action to subject, to the satisfaction of his judgment, the debt of W. to the Judgment debtor, aad W. is served la the acli ,n, th tact that after W. Is served, tbe Jwlgmeat I. set aside at a subsequent term of Court for Irregularity, and a new Judgment la entered on the award, do not authorise him to pay tu th judgment debtor the amount of th debt, whr th facts abov stated ar properly set up in a supplemental petition tiled tn the action. Such payment is made tie peaWeissand do not relieve W. from his liability loacconnt, in th action, for the amount of th debt. Judgment affirmed. No. b4. Daniel Kant and others, v. Jams T. Mshffey and others. Reserved in Delaware ceanty. Peck, J. A testator belnr Mind, told J. to brlnz him his will, and J. handed it to testator enclosed In aa envelope with three il. Testator navlur felt th seals, handed It back with th seals unbroken to J., directinr him to throw it into the fire end burn It. J. pretended to do so, but In fact put th will Int his pocket od threw another paper Into the Are, calling upon testator to listen and bear it burn n I he testator smelling the papr burning, believed the will destroyed as he had directed, and died in that belief. After testator's death th will was produced and admitted to pronate. Held 1. mat such facta do notamonnt to a revocation nnaer the.tatute, uosiga or symbol of inch attempted revocation, appearing upoa the paper Itself. 2. That the devise cannot, nader such circumstances, be declared a trustee for the heir, at raw of tbe property bequeathed. 3. When the devise Is of all the real aad personal estate and the testator Mils ths real estate after th making of the will, the proceeds of such sale, remaining on hand, and not otherwise disposed of, at testator, death will past to t lie devisee a. personalty. Verdict set asid and new trial awarded. ; No. 25. The M t. Vernon Manufacturing Company vs th Summit County Mutual Fir Insurance Company. Beserv ed in Summit county. BaiNaxsHorr 0. J. Held 1. A total alieuation of property Insured, operate, to avoid th. policy of insurance front th. tim of such alien!-ation.2. Where personal property Insured against loss by nr. In a mutual Are insurance company. Is sold by a master in chancery tn pursuance of a decree upon a mortgage given by the assured, and the proceeds of such sale are, by order of the court, applied to the satisfaction, pro tanto, of such decree, and the property insured is afterwards burned, th. assured cuuuot recover for tbe loss, although subsequoutly to .uch loss and before the commencement of the action on the policy, the sale was. bv consent of all parties thereto, aet aside by order of tbe court under whose decree th. sale was maue. Judsment for defendant. No. 305. Horace M. Lewi. v. Peter Courier. Error to the Common Plea of Hocking couuty, and reserved I nth couniy. ,( lb plaintiff In error, defendant below, filed an answ r to the petition of th plaintiff below, in these words: "Tbe said defendant denies all th material allegations of said plaintiff in his said petition." . To this the Plaintiff below demurred, and assigned for cause that the same did not state facts sufficient to const! tute a defense to the action. Th court below sustained the demurer, and the defendant excepted, but thereupon took leave to file an amended answer, which he did, aud in which be made his denials more specific and certain. On the issue thus joined thur was a trial, and th plaintiff dsiow nao a verdict and judgment. The rulingof th court sustaining tb demnrrer toth nrlt ao.w.rTu as.igned forerror. rer curiam. 1. Thecourt below erred in sustaining ths demurrer. Th n,wr- "berally construed as required by the code, (sec. 2), was good on demurrer. But. 2. The defended below having flled an amended answer. s. Th, flrst ,-,, though good on a.murrer, was not sufficiently certain and snecific: and. had amotion been mad for that purpose, th defendant below might have been properly required to make the Mm. more certain and .pin,.. i ;lMMler ou.h, BO, to 1MrB,Utod. by the us. of th qualifying woed, "material," to assume to himself the determination of the questions as to what facts are material, and thus reoder a conviction for perjury, on a wilfully false verification, difficult or impossible. And where tbe denial 1. general, 11 should be not simply of "all," but or "each and all" or "each and every" ot tne allegations rsferred to. Judgment affirmed. No. D7. Jacobina Yarer at al. v. Melcholr Bay and wife. Bill of review tn th. District Court of Hamilton county. Decree of the District Court reversed. Case left for fur ther consideration as to what further decree should be rendered. No. lot. Silas P. Hutchison et al. v.. George E. Hnlch isonetal. Bill of review to District Court of Franklin connty. Decree affirmed. No further report. No. 1G8. Henry Hermann va. Th Dayton Branch of the State Bank of Ohio. Error to tbe Superior Court of Montgomery county Judsment reversed and cause re manded. This decision is made upon the principles set tled in the first proposition of the syllabus in the case of tteeves, ctepnons A uo. vs. The Mate Dana, oi unio, e Ohio St. Rep,4C5, which is re-examiced and approved. Mo. 171. Marcus Schoenborg v. Bobert Doll. Error to the Superior Court of Cincinnati. Judgment amrmed no further report. No. 410. Jamea Morgan r. The State. Error to the Com mon Pleas of Huron county. Judgment reversed upon th ground that the verdict Is aot we. rented bv th evidence, and ordered that the prisoner b discharged and go hence without dav. No. 410. Almento Harvey v. Th. State. Error to Erie Common Pleas. Judgment affirmed no further report. KOTIOg socket. . No. 170. Harwood, Marsh A I wis v. George W. Skaats. Passed for want of notice of motion. No. 17S. A If re 1 E. Davis v. Jacob Deckel. Passed for want of notice of motion. No. 176. Ferdinand Peterson r. The Stat. Writ of er ror arwarded, returnable to the District Court. No. 177. Daniel Miftlu et. al v. The State. Writ ol er ror awarded, returnable to the District Court. court ailjourned until Thursday morning at too cioca. Uf K I I PAPFRI Ufa I I PAPFR1 "MLL rBrtn 1 1.HLL rHTLIll 22,000 Pieces 22,000 In Store, and more Coming! From the Richest Gold and Velvet Paper aud Borders to tne sjneapeu raptr Soldi w. would call th. attention of EVERYBODY in need of 3PtjEejr Han gin gs , to our new styles of Dining Room, Sitting Boom, Bed Room, Hall, Parlor, Offlce and Celling Paper and Bur ten. which we believe are tbe handsomest ever brought to the city. We have also a full supply of Plain, Marble, Oak, and all kinds of Imitation Papers, Lines, Corner, Centre., and Cornice for Sid and Celling Pauls and Decoration., WINDOW SHADES, BUFF, GREEN, AND BLUE HOLLANDS OF ALL WIDTHS, OU, Transparent, Gold, Gold and Velvet and Dry Shades, WISDOW CORNICES AND BANDS, AND CURTAIN FIXTURES IN GREAT VARIETY. We would particularly request HOTEL KEEPEBS and others wanting large lot of Paper Hanging, or Curtain., to call and look at our Stock. RANDALL & ASTON. 109 South High Street. i N. li. Wall Faper and. Win Ljow Shades hunt? to Order , . , n on snort notice ay tne- very best of workmen. merit '60-d5w Frederick Spring, Plaintiff, against Adam Ooesaga, Deft Before Joseph Clapham, J. I . ol jsieadoe Township, rranaiin couniy, unio. rvif THE 1STH DAT OF FEBRUARY VJ A. D. lHfiO, the said Justice leaned an order of attach ment in the above case for th. sum nf Twenty-Seven Dot lars and Nineteen Cents debt, and Ten Dollar, th probe- of ."'" J on '. 4n0 J"!""". wm. ? nrJ?:iB I Barl7-w2t ' ' FREDERICK SPRING. DRUGGISTS. . KSJU NEW OOODS 1 LOW PBIOES 1 FOR CASH, OKrisTTI KT3DIXj eft? DP 1 33 XI, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In '; Pure Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OILS. DTrE-BTtrFFS, - ' ' PERFUMERY, SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLEU, Window Glaes, Pure Brandies Win. ' FOB MEDICINAL PDBPOSIS. ' CI&ARS OF TOE FINEST BRANDS IMPORTED AUD DOMESTIC. Together with . choice selection of all kind of FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Which are offered at a reuonable rates aa any other House In the city. Our Good. bav. been purchased by on of the firm to the Eastern cities EXCLUSIVELY FOB CASH; and great care baa been taken to obtain every thing of th. very beat quality and la It purest state. THE PRKSCRIPTIOX DKPARTMtcHT -' will be under the exclusive ear of Mr. PIER, (formerly connected with Roberta A Samuel, of this city) and pres. criptlons can be prepared at any hour during the day ot night. 4 arOouai delivered with dispatch to aay part of the city free ofeharae. NEIIs'S NEW BLOCK, K. W. Corner Hlarts efc Gay Streets, COLUMBDS, OHIO. megVM-dly ;oard. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVIHO PURs chased the Interest ofDwighl atone. In the Arm of llwight 8tone A Co., will continue the Dry Ooods basins, at th old stand. No. A Owyan Block, .rder the aaaaeof Ston. A Estabrouk. JESSE H. HTONE, 11ENKT X8TABB00K. ' Slsajolutlon. The cn-paatnenhip of Dwlght Ston A Co., expired, by limitation, on Feb. 1st, 1800. All parson Indebted to said Arm will please call and settle. PWIOHT 8TO!K, JKHSE R. STONE. IIENBT ESTABBOOK. Columbus, 0., March 14, 18i'. diss NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED HATIMG DIS-posed of bis entire stock of goods in his Hat Store, No. 7. High .treet, to W. 0. Wbltcber A Co., the best-, nee. will hereafter be conducted by them; and I can confidently recommend them to mr old customer aa la every way worthy of their confidence and patronage. JONAS E. KUDISILL, Columbus, March S, 1860. Ws have purchased from J. E. Rudlsllt his stock of Hats, Caps, Ac, and propose carrying on th business at his old land, where there will always b found a An aasortauat of the latost fashions tn our line, marlt-dxw WM. C. WHITCHER A 0. EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, HEALTH and ELEGANCE Should hav on of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. 33oolx.ixxg efc Z31a.clx., Attorney at Law and Notaries Public. Office! Law Bnlld ing, No. 0 East Third Street, between Main and Hyca-more, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. H. Hocking la also Com missioner of Deeds, Ac, for other States, Master Com ; missioner of the Courts and United Stats Cammissiooar Southern District of Ohio. Special attention given to Steamboat Business and th Collection and Securing of Claim.. marlO'60-w3m-E.A.B (T-ft A MONTH AND A LI, KaPEHIES 0Jv' PAID. An agent is wanted In .very tow aud connty in th United States, to engag In a respectable and ' asy business by which the above profit may be certafly realised. For further particular.,, udrees Dr. J. HENBT WARNER, corner llith Street and Btoadway, New Turk City, enclosing one Postaare Stamp. jati2tldw3m SECH L ER . PORTER sol. Assam roa LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, ef tremtou, OU. BSaLtas IV ... I Pig Iron, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow Blab k Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Ap. WABS-.00MS, No. 54V West Second Street, between Walnut aad Tine, marft, 'uO-dswly-E.A.B , LAXE Si. BODLEY'S Portable Circular Saw Mill! Victorious at Ft to Fairs In 1859. Uninterrupted Succession of Triumphs. A Unanimous Verdict In Favor of I.ane efc Bodler. f Elastic Lateral Motion. Prifnnt j Friction Feed Work, 1 Ulllle 1 Head Blocks, at tee same time Simnltane I ou. and Independent, Improvement in which the Saw Mill Stand Aiont I At the OHIO STATE FAIR It was fl.tr. BL ANDY'S S.w Mill. Victorious over-) J. A J. H. DCVALL'S Saw Mill, ( Newark Hecblu Co.' Raw Mill. On trial at that Fait it cut 640 feet of inch boards in 10 minutes, Darvm t A FimiK Iloass Esoisn. Portable Stationary Steam Engines ALL KINDS OF WOOD' WOOD WORKIXQ MA CEINER 7. Descriptive Circulars and Price List furnished oa appll-eatioa. LANE at. BI1ULEY, Corner John and Water St., marZt'OO-wly Cincinnati. Don't Xl-OAC 113.1 awt MEN WANTED rpo SK1.1. BY SUBSCRIPTION RAPID 1 Selling, valuable Family Works. Historical. Deecno- tive, Beligioua, etc., at low price, ana beautifully colored ssv,?- T Selhler v sVtrierTjj riat... tarFor Circulars with full particulars, apply te Hinbt : Howr. who for Twenty Years has been publisher of Albsrt's-Books exclusively. Address him at 111 Main St., Ciaein- ' nail, Ohio; or, at 100 Nassau st , New York. marl7-ww 8TEREO8OO PES acVIEWB AT UEAIiqriBTfiRI. Dealers Kill Und it to tkeir mdnmtaoe to xaaua te Stock ; attrf Vices of the LOSDOS STEREOSCOPIC CO., AT THEIR KW YUKK DEPOT, No, 53-4 Broadway; Now on band the I.arreet nd xnoet Complete , Stock of Slereoecople Goods In America. The facilities of the L. 8. Co. for supplying their M. Y. De ' pot with weekly eoneignmentaof the neweet and best geoda it an unusually low figure enable them to supply dealete . iPAHALLKLEIl ASSUKTJIEBT at price , which defy successful cxuipelitinn. A KEW REVOLVING 8 TEH EO8C0PK, lor containing any numherof view, from rim toTHBXS hiixobu, glass or paper, baa Juat been patented by the L. 8. Co., and is now ready for tbe trade. This instrument, handsomely got up in walnut and rose wood, WILL BE SOLD AT LESS PB1CE than those heretofore sold for 25 and 60 view. At a iYeenst far Clergyman, or tnetrnelir and Please Amasenicaf lor Schools, this instrument, forming eeeeaAl ' Parlor Ornament, will be found tbe most suitable that can Deselected. Kl".weas Grape Hoots and Cuttings. SS 0,000 Catawba Grape Boots, eae year old. 1011,000 , " two years old. 8 00,000 " Cnttlngs. . . Prices One year eld Boots, 1 18 per lono. Two " " " per 1000. ' i : Cuttings, ... 2 per ltXt. For sale by J. M. MHTLI.OUGH A SOH BOO Main Street, marS-eHtawlt-E.A.B. - Cincinnati