Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-03-30

              .lili fOliiMi Sfciife BSSSXSSa .XOXjBSSOSXOS. 7 MM Ay 4 COLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 30. 1SG0. NUMBER -286. VOLUME XXIII.; V Mo JMrgtmtnal, IS pu.LUHRP DAILT. TRIWEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BT-COOKE, HCRTT et CO. - O HM in MllUr-i Bnil Hi. So. HI Bast T rmw Invariably Ms Advance. DAIlt , - 16 on per year .. ' By th. Carrier, per we.k, Wisely, ' 1 80 ERMS OF DAILY ADVBBII8INO BY THE SQUARK. Od. square 1 year, I'M 00 Aim sonar. S weekl. H w 3 110 1 76 1 oo 75 60 ' Jo. On. Oue On. Da 9 months, 6 months, 18 On. " 1 weeks. On. " 1 week, On. " days. On. " 8 days, On. " ly. h flu lit 0(1 S months, 8 months, g 00 t 00 1 mouth. WKEKLT ADVERTISING. .100 ... 60 Per Square, one Insertion ...... ....- - ter Hinnre, eacn weea the ebon Displayed Advertisements half mon than th. .dot. "Adr.rtisem.nt. leaded and placed In th. oolumn ot Sp lial Notices, doHkUthsdimani ralt,. All notice. wqnired to be published by '"'Xitk If ordered on the I wide exclusirely after the r. iweeK W per cent, more than th. almre rates; but .11 sue will appear in th. Tri-Weekly without charge. . Business CardH, not exceeding At. line., per year, Inside, Nc "f'milugs, char.tabl. sooletie., oompan.-, '.KAdrertenU f "NVldyrtlnUakTe-xcept for . denn.t. perM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. GEO. GEKE t CO., J M. McCtur.. K.T. MlTMOir. i ir l. kfw i i M..i,..,lnl Tools. Wooil and Willow Ware, or- dae Twine, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Janl8 M. C. LILI.BY, . . . I II I .... I. Bn..k Manufacturer, uign our-., HOOK-rtinuer, , i..nii - " . , v, hMw-en Broad and (1..V Streets, Columbus. O. Ilatsjind Caps. , E. RUD1S1LI, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Hats, Cap. an " J"; 79 High street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 door. North Amor, I Hot'-l. II ry Goods. JOHN STONE CO i Vholosaleand Retail Tealers In Dry floods, Foreign and Domestic, So. 7 Owyniw Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. pr2, Thus. Arnold. 1 J. C. CHITTENDEN. n...io. in Tlrv floods. Ii.mls, Bhoes, Huts nn uap. No. 6 aprti Kicliane Block, r). High w. , Columhiia, O. nn. WOODBURY CO., Wholesale Healers In Foreign and Domestic Dry floods, W& toT- ShoNo..Gwynn. Block Town .treet, Colnmlms, O. "person, 8TONE fc CO Tnolesale and Rtall Dealers In Foreign and Domestle , Good-TNo: 1 Owynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, 0. uhi.toi: BANCROFT A. CO. Wholesale Dealer. In llrlti.h, French, ennan and Am.rl. can Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, Good, generally. No. 3 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio " "1stoneTo'iiarra CO., WTiolesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry WaSSSTxl 4 Gwynn. Block. Town street, Columbus, Ohio. 1 11. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ribbons and ''"wers. Bonnet, and Miliary Good, of erery derlp.ion, No. 08 ;st Town street. Uoots and Shoes. REMOVAL. DOTt.B Co., Manufacturers and Wholewh. ne","'n Bo", and Shoos, have removed to No. l U leoo I I-hii High St., opliosite the State House, anO keep on ,,nd" large. tuck of Fine and Map). Goods, .. which they invite the attention of McrchaoU and Doale.s. teb27 M. di P. PASSIG. Manufacturer, of Boots and Shoe-, In raon'. New Building, Soilthtvesl coruer oi - "' Columbus, Ohio. m" " v. L. MERCER, an.. u.." - --' street, t'.ilmnhils. Ohio. , Blirtl llooks, l'ciiodlcals HlTcHAlfincENNEDY, . '. o. -...I r;..r,.l Aireiit for Periodicals oooaseiiur, oi i""". . .i.. p.,al.. Ncwsiirt(Hjr8, Ac, .17 Htaio sireei. tur - 1 Htfil Columbus, iiiiiii "DOS'T READ THI Randall Aston, lu!) Johnson Building; nl7kn'Ss',?r'': Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, aud anything in out llm as tiieap as the cheaiwat, J. II. RILEY ot CO., Publishers, Booksi'llers and Stationers, Importers and Dealers in Pa,.er Hangings, Borders .ml '""' " f... R n.lers.and Llth.arraphera. Railrds, Banks .ml County Officers supplied on the best term aii'il Ucntistry. . i, ntr. a irai a ac. i v:.lant ni.i" Is nermaliently located In the city of Colnmlms, Ohio. All those favoring Dr. B. with their confldenco may rely on his utmost exertior j to P';' every operation tu a pencct niauner. 'i-" . a r .HivnU rush. Dental Rooms 10, Town street, three doors west of High, nearly oppo-site the United Slates Hotel. . W.WlLLIl.RKmLKT, nnnv, tw AMTtnSf a H.T.. HIGH STREET. TKKTH J, extracted in a sclentiflc manner, and Sets fur- JFJJgJt Attorneys. "sTbTh a n S V M Attorney at Law, Nolary Public anil I'oinm s. oner oi AZils"Depo.iti..ns, Ac, lor the State, of -''l"l. Connecticut. New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Office No. ti "Johnson Building." High street, Colnni bus, Ohio. Devote, special attention to making t olleUlons and taking Depositions. Refer by permission to John ti b. Hanker. Lancaster, O.; Mosrs. Swnjne k'n..i. ni 1,11. 11 Mr.irs. Clnnerlv. Hoover Co Cltv of New York; Chauncey N. Olds, .sq , Colnmbns, Ohio. ni.riOdtaugO W ' "JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Colnmlms. Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 In Post Offlco Building, on State street. Special attention given to foreign collections. JileclA wm7dennisonV"h. b. carrington, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Office, Nns. 1 snd 2 Odeon Building. Special attention he Law of Patents and Insurance. pr2 CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. n'" Odeon Building, opposite the State House. apf HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Offlc. No. 3. Johnson Building, Colnm-bus, Ohio. apria-olm H. W. ANDREWS, Attorney itlitw. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, Colnmbns, Ohio. nov20-dly in rv n. TIIVRMAN, ttornoy at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Mound. frTOS. "Tin Ware, House Fnrnlslilny. ARMSTRONG fe THOMPSON Manufacturers and Dealers In Copper. Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, Cookinr. Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Reels-Tentillatnrs and Furnishing Ooods, No. 17 Town street.Columbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roodng, Snouting, and Job Work generally. apr28 " B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streets. Peslei lu Stoves. Tin, runner. Sheet iron, awl Bnianm am. nir.i v.ii. the flnast kind, and Roofine Partkular attention said to Spouting mvto 3Iuslc. .T01IW . PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Mnslc, can h. seen at J. 0. Woods's Music Store, No. 8 Buckeye Block. my3 " jTcTwooDsr Broad street, Colnmhns. 0., Agent for Chlek.rlng Sons' and Hallet, Davis Co's Plnno Fortes, Mason A Hamlin's Melodeons, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. 'I'23 SELTZER &. WEBSTER, ola Agents for the sal. of Wm. Knabe A Co' Piano Fortes, and all kinds ol Musical Merchandise, No. 13 East State Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. pM OHIO CULTIVATOR, K llted and Published by Sullivan D. arris, at Colnmbns Ohio, for One Dollar per year px8 JAMBS 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardwar and Cutlery, Nalll, Hash. . II. .w-nnllder.' Materials, Paint., Oils, W.h. Farming " M...lc.l th 'nj j Wod an 1 Willow War.. Ill, Johnson Building. 1W St.. Columbus, Ohio. ,-i3r?j Iloolnt'ntlinS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. OKBTERAL COMMISSIOJI MERCHANT. B. V. Jeuninirs. Commissioa Merchant and Dealer In Foreign nd Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cbrtaa, Flour, Salt, Fish, c. I am now ready to reeeW. eonsiznments, for which remittance, will be mad. on Ml.. Good reference, riven. Warebona. and Office, No. 10 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, 0. n' , IIarber. WM. SCOTTBARBER, Wonld notify hi. nnmeroiis friends and en.tom.ra that he ba. returned, and will hereafter tie found at hi. fid stand under Bartlit ft Smith's Bank, Hi.u street. II. solicits a reht ot his old customer. oct2 EBSSTlliEKHET, Nell House. Columbia, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all tines rendy. apgl HENRY KCEH-EH, (Late of Phalon'a Establishment, N. Y.A Proprietor of th New York 'Fashionable Sharing, Hair Cutting, Sham. pooninn, Curling and Dreseinr Saloon. First Building North Nell House, up stair., wber. aatisfaetion will ba glrcn in all the rations branches. nprg riot li In;. HI'LEOD 1. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Class Ready Mad. Clothing, and a general varlottro' FnrwWiIng Goods, No. 1.4 South-High llr.'ft, Columbus, Ohio. apr.1 " P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gf-nts' Furnishing Goods, No. 87 South-High street, (la Nell House,) Columbus, Ohio. niir-l Grocers. V. A. gELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth ets Columbus, O. Particular attention pkid to Consignments of, and orders for, Produce. ' tnyfi O. fc BAClil 8. Dealers In Cllolr. Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tohscco, Pnre Teas, Splcwi, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. 100 High t., East side, l. tween Town and Rich sts., Columbus, O. Goods deliv. red to any part of the city free of charge. "i- WmTMcDOIVAIjI) & CO., Wholesalo and Retail Dealer. In Family Groceries of every description. No. 106 High stroet, opposite tb. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. C. IIANES cfc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries. Conntry Pro. dune. Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, c. South west corner of High aud Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. ' aprK Confectionery. II. I.. WIATT sV BRO., Confcct lonery a-i-l roccry, No. 130 E. Town street. Orders fur furnlshin : I ertlus promptly attended to. We deal cheap for cas 'i. Glrensacull ' tnfl C. .1 ZIGL.ER tV BRO., Ica Cream Salo in. Dealers In Choice Confectioneries. Corner of Hig;i ai d Chapel .treets. Parties supplied to order. Jyl4 O. II. LATIMER, No. 23(1 Sooth nigh St., hel ween Rich aud Friend, Raker, Dealer in Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters. Fr its, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also. Candles and choice Confectioneries. lvlfl Cigrars and Tobacco. ti. RANGER fc CO., Importers and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 Bout Hlgn street, opposite we uapiioi, voi.imi.iis, Ohio. ' r"Tin Hanks. BARTLIT St. SMITH, Bankers and dealers in Exchange, Coin, and nncnrrer.t money. Collections made on all principal cmes in me United States. Ambus Building, No. 73 ttontn uign street. "l83 Uestaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Doaler In Fnilts, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Also connected with the above, is uglier s nesuurnni, No. 21 Kat State Street. aprJi" r.onnn,K HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hurra Proprietor. Can aitpplv all customers with anything In tue way ol lilquor. or x,aiaoies. i.m , ."r. rei the pi nee. nyr?-! Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Colnmbns.O. The most thorough and practical iiiisines.-niiio s .o.ife in the State, aiid the ouly one in thia l.icali.y, where, in addition toacomplcterourKeln llook-heopli g, I'ennian-ahlp, 4c, the studies of Mathsn.atlcs aud English Gram- lour nre T ncei liemre I no stn.ieiii. , i, n lriiS, Medicines. N. It. MAKPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medl lines, Dye Stuns, Combs, ItriislHS, and rancy Articles generally. No. TOO South High St., Columbus, O. nyi COLlIMBls CITY DIUO STORE. A.J. ScilUEtlER & Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Kiiiicv Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, BrusllBS, Window Ulass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 Sonth High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot tor Swedish Leeches. aprtS ROBERTS A SA.1ICEL, Dealers in Drugs, Meilicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medical purposes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Window Ulass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artuits' Colore and Brushes, Water' Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes. Trusse., Supiorters, etc. 24 North High street, (east elite) a few doors north of Broad, Columbus, Ohio. ar.r2' Coal, Ate. R. E. CH A.MPIOJf, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 213 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir. Englue House. Columbus, Ohio. noi A. R1RLOW. AtiENTi Dealer In Wood and Coal. A uierior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of tiara ana seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Olttce and Yard corner of third and Oay sts. aprtO illaiitilaeluies. CLEVELAND BRl'SII COMPANY, Hnnnfactiirers of all kilid. of Brielle or Hair Brushes, 87 Chaniplnin street, next to Industrial Bcnool, Oleveiana, Ohio. Brushes on hand made to order. I C. Pendleton,. Manager. novl8-dly THEODORE COMSTOCK, Matinfacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearin. Candles, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will pny casn at an times for Lard and Tallow. J apr21 "k IlilKOl ajljiBii o W N EBEHLY, Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lnmlwr, Hound stroet, west of Canal and next door to wool ill factory. mvl7 Watches, Jewelry. FU1EDR. HALDY, Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, o. All X'nus oi jew-lry made to order. Also, Watche. and Jea-elry care-fully repaired. 'nyO M. tfc L. KLEEMAN, ITholcsale and Retail Dealt rs in atches, Jewelry, Hocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carrlully reiaired and warranted. No. lta High St., Columbus, Ohio. my R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Eneraver. has for sale Watche., Jewelry Snectacies. Thermometers, etc. Aitent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. I'M High street, one door south ot tiooiliue House. apr.c.fi L. LESlil'EHElJX i. SONS, Wanufnrtnrera of Watches, in Flenrier. Switzerland. Im porter, and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and Materials for Watch-Makers. Residence Columbus, Oh)- aprxo ADAMS 4k. FIELD, Lnmber Merchants. Dealers in all kinds of Worked Floor. ing, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, comer of Spring and W ater Sts., tiliunbiis. Unto. Ston """Pb, C. 'i JlonxPSON St. CO., jtone Cnttei.i Mantles Set, and all kinds of Jobbing done to order, on the shortest notice. No. lot) Third street, between Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A.Gill, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Bouse. Colo bus. Ohio. apr22 Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingles, Latham! Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Oeilinp always on hand. Head of the Canal. Columbus. Ohir pr21 J. R. IU GIIES, Manufacturer of all kind, of Tnmka, Carpet Bags, Valise., Wholesale and Retail, No. M corner of High and Oay Streets. Nell's new Building. Colnmbns. Ohio. aor2tt miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office A moos' Building, High street. All kinds of Real Estate bouirbt and sold on commission Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Mis-onri graduated lead, properly located, for .ale very cheap, aprai BUSINESS DIRECTORY. C, W. KETtO, Intelligence Ofncc, No. southeast jrner High and Rich atreeta. 0. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Heal Kstata, Furniture, Horse., Buggies and other pmp-.rry that may be consiRMd to his car. at a moderate per eentage. M ants 4 Girls to do Hons. Work, 2 Garden rs, 4 men for private families 2 Boy a, 1 small house, 3 or 4 room., 1 good Family Hon., I second hand Bucgy, I Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstraw. 1 W.I Nurse. Alto bouse, for rent and to rent. Jn21 WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. S. L. Paramora, Proprietor, Lear. Columbus for Worth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. H. Leara. Worthington at S o'clock, A.M. . - - Headquarters, Bsrckey. Dous.. . f aprM ETH. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of .eery deKriptlon, corner of Third and Gay sts.. Ooinaihae. Ohio. at r-tf -Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers lu ,()ro.kery, Cblna,UlaM Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mute, Looking Glasses, . Gaa Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, fa, icy Goods, Silrer Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass Shadea, Ac. apr.8 WM. L. I1EYL, Justice of th. Peace and Notary Public, Parsons'! New Building, cornorof Town and High u. Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to hi. care. mv Cincinnati Business Cards. Kparlt IlD.f Cat.rroa Wine, Sparkling- Champagne Wine, Still Champagne Wine,, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured aud for Sale, Wholesale and Uetall, by J. ESHELDY, No. 16 Hammond Street, Cincinnati. mar.1-d:im-E.A.It ESTABLISHED IN 1S38. HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T We.t Fourth St., Cincinnati, Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical and Philosophic In.trumen!. College and School apparatus at Eastern iiroces. Illustrated, priced Catalogues furnished on eppli cation, aud sent by mall free of charge. feb'io-dm CHAS. STROBEL & BRO., Af ANCFACTCRBRS of Pocket - Book! iY-L Porte-Mooiiales, Purses. Bags, Bankers' Cases, Ca has, Cases for Jewelry, Podlars' Boxes, Ac. So. 150 liufnat St., E,nt Seis, U Store Mow Fonrth St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. marl2.'i's1-d:tino-E. A . B. T ola.xx Xlouto c3 Oo., Manuracturer. of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and nemp Packing, Cords, Lines and Twine, in all their variety, aud dealers in Oukuni, Anchors, Bhwks, Patent Sein. Twine, Main .treet, one door Sonth of Front, mrl3-B0.liini K. A. II. Billiard Table Manufactory. HOLZHALI3 & BALKE N. F.. Corner Main & Eighth St., CINCTNJSTA.TI, O. IPe are ArU for Michael Pheltm't Patent Cuthio. . marlO-'MM.tm-E A.l). W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH BAND AND POWER,) And all kinds of Printing Slate- rials. No. ITS, 17S, and ITT We.t Second St., CINCINNA TI. Jan25-dly J. II. Ileinshcimcr & Co.,- WHOLESALE CLOTHING & DRY GOODS, 15 Walnut at., Dttween Third and Fourth Rtreett, Ciaxclxzintl, O. mar 13-G0d3m E A.B. SCHM1TT & BROTHER, Show Case Waro-llooras, NO. 6G MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., ANn No. 5 North William Street, New York. niarlO-'flO-dlim-E.A.B. P. ULMEIl. No. 113 Main St., We.t Side, Cincinnati, Fashionable Hat and Cap Dr.At.Ea, Straw Goods. French Soft Hut. of every variety Just received. Par ticular attention ie called to his extensive miintifactory of tlu.'st rasliioniilile CaM tor (ienls nun Hoy. letiu-tlJio PENDERY & CO.. Importers and Dealers in TEAS! N. W.eorner Fifth and Walnut St.., Cincinnati.uFTOrders by Mall promptly ailed. Termt Cah. mar-d:lm-E.A.B McHENRY & CARSON, l!2 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO. f. f nnnrsrtnrers and Dealear. In OAS FIX 1L TIKES, Cas, bteum aud Water Pipe; Coal Oil Lamps, and Paragon Itnrners. N . B. Pure De,nloriri'd Coal Oil, at Uanufacturersprice.. marl2-'00 dUm-E.A.B. Startler. Brother & Co.. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, IMPORT. Kits ami Dealers in Foreign nnd Domestic Dry Goods, 107 Pearl St.. North side, and 117 West Thinl St., between Vine and Race Streets, Cincinnati, 0. Particular attention paid to orders. mwr7-dly AMMMOTII STEAM POWER BIL LI A Kit TABLE Munuractory, J. M. Buuxswick A Bro., Proprietors. Factory on N. E. corner of Kim and Canal Streets. Oiflreand Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut. Cincinnati, (Olio. P. S. Remember Brunswick', improved Patent Combination Cushion, protected by Letters Patent. This is the onlv true Patent Cushion now In existence, and nrononnc- ed by all Sciontitle Billiard Players to be the best for Its excellence In speed and truth ol angles. n Br ure to get Hrwuwick't C'u.iios, and so othtr. marlO-'iM-dOm-E.A.B. . .. XZaapo, FRAME MANUFACTURED. AND GILDER, No. 0 East Fourth St., bet. Main A Sycamore, Cincinnati Lonklnc Glasses. Pictures. Ornaments, Ac, always on band. Order, pri'irptlyand neatly. xecnted. Old Frames repaireii anil regimen. man i m.-wi.t r. a n Imjihce Sujar Cane tSecd. A SMALL LOT OF PRIME. RIPE IM J V PHKK.nr Afrlecn Sugar Cne Seed, just received, of selected, early variety. Prli-e 12 per peck, It, per Dusuei, or S1U lor two bushels tn sack. HEHC.ES, FREE CO.. marl9-'60-4tw. No. 6 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio Plaster Beds and Mills. X r ARSII CO.. MANCFACTCRERS OF IVl Calcind Plaster, Land Plaster, Crml. Plaster, Hy draulic Cement. Platter JiHs, - - - - Snsrfasl jf, 0. Planter Beits, Ottawa) Co. O. Store, corner of Fonrth and Sycamore Sts, CINCINNATI. marl.'C0.w3ni-E.A.B. Ohio Mercantile College, S. W. Corner Fonrth and Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Course of Instruction consists of Practical Double-Entry BOOK-KEEPINC, Af applied o every Department of Trade, Bn.ness Pen Bi.nshlp, 31ercanllle tjorreeponueuc, voaiucrciai Calculations, Together with Weekly and Tri-wtekly Lectures on COMMEUCIAL LAW, PHONOGRAPHY, And ART OF DETECTING Wlal.malC AlUSET. For Descriptive Circulsrl containing terms, Ac, Dialled free on receipt of address, Addrew J. R- CARXAHAN, feb)-wly-3oii. Principal. rproo Flauter'a Oviiclo, C1IVINO ALL NECESSARY INSTRtX-X TION in plaining, pruning and manuring tree, and shrnbs; also showing how to grow as large a tree in .even n. i. nsnslly grown In fllteen years. The work has reached It. third edition, and contains hints on Poultry and Potato raising, making it a valuable work to everybody. Seat free of ptxtage oa receipt of i& cent.. I also offer for .ale lon.oisl ehoire two year old Catawba Grape.. AddusM MENDAL SUAFEB, Box 2187, Cincinnati. Br7-w8st-K.A B Ilia ' tiitc ouruaL COLUMBUS: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1860. Colamba, Tim Table. eiacruLLT ooaasrrg witsl nut cHiirai. Colcmbo TO CiaciKSiTl LeaTe.. Arrives. Night Express 1 40 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Tr.jn a. m. p. m. Day Express. ........... 2:00 p. m. 2:42 p. m. I Jtio. W. DoalSTT, Agent. Colombo to CletitLixn Night Express ,L 4:30 . m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati A New York Expiw..3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. JiMts PiTTxasox, Agent. CoLOMBfi TO WbSCLIKO .- Night Express 4:30 a. m. . 1:19 . m. Mail S:00 p. m. 9 30 . m. Express l:od p. m. W. J. Feu, Ageut. CoLUHBCi TO PlTTSBi aOH, Vta STKUBIKVItLX Mail ...........4:30 a. m. 1:4(1 a. m. Express .......2:46 p. m. 1-..W p. m. Jos. Rounsox, Agent, COLVMBrs ANO IXDIAXIPOLIS R. B. LlNX (Colnmbns, Plqua and Indian R. B.) Passenger Train, No. 1 .... :o . m. 8:2.1 a. m. ' " 2 2:00 p. m. 11:20 a. m. ' ; . 0. W. SHtrn, Agent. AIASONIC CALENDAR, CAIiKIlUAU. es 0 XBKTINGB. V ' stAtkd meetings. COLUMBUS LODGE, ho. 30 Second and Fourth Tue., days. W. B. Fat, Sec'y. Am aba Jones, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. J. H. McColm, Sec'y. Tiioa. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 2d Saturday In each mo. R. A. Emfrt, Sec'y. J. . Parx, U. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday in each month. K. West. Sec'y. A. B. Robixsok, T. I. O. M. MT. VEBN0N ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thursday neachmo. A. B. Robinson, Rec. D. I. Ihiris. o " Highly Interesting from Washington REPORT OX THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Wno Got the Money, and who Spent It. Curious Ilevelations. The committee on Public Expenditure- in the Ilouse of Representatives, of which Mr. Hasltin, of New York, is Chairman, have nearly completed their investigation into the manner in which the public printing has hitherto Been conducted, and from the testimony before them we gather the following facts: Cornelius Wendell testifies that he was printer de facto of the last Congress j that James B. Steadman was elected Printer of the House, but never performed the duties of the office, Wendell doing the work, and getting sixty-four cents out of each dollar reoeived by Steadman, who consequently pocketed 88 cents on a dollar of the money paid by Congress, without trou-bling himself to do more than to receive the pay. This was the arrangement at first, but afterward it was set aside, and Steadman "being very anxious for money," Wendell bought him out entirely, five months after his election, and paid him the round sirta of $34,000 as a bonus. About a year later, testifies Mr. Wendell, "rather than have a row in the House about the matter, I paid him $1,800. It was a black mail operation with him; he threatened to resign and make a muss generally." Mr. A. D. Banks of Virginia, Mr. Washing ton McLean, Judge Walker, and two or three others, held minor interests in the profits of the office to which Mr. Steadman had been elected, Mr. Banks to the amount of one-half, Mr. Mo- Lean one-third, and Judge Walker a quarter interest. .Mr. Steadman at the time of his elec tion to the House had no facilities "none what ever for doing me worn wnicu mo puuuu ... . . ., , , i- .L. i.i: printer would be compelled to do. The amount paid for printing post-office blanks averazes about S40.000 a year. The profit on this is S20.000. This fat job Mr. Wen dell says is since 1852 in the disposal of the Superintendent of publio printing, and he has given it "to tho printer most generally connect ed with the orgnn of the President" that is to the printer of the Union newspaper, or as it is now called the Conititution. Major Harris of Missouri was printer of this "organ," and Mr. Wendell bouzht Aim out, as he did also Stead man, for $20,000. The Chairman of the committee having asked Mr. Wendell as to his motives in becoming; owner of the "organ," the following testimony was elici ted: Answer. The editor of the organ Is generally siiDOosed to command the patronaze of the President. There is a good deal ot tuis worn at the diaposnl of the President say an aggregate of $100,000 per year, more or les3. Question. At the disposal ot the rresiuent I A. Ves, Bir. That patronage the organ nas com nianded for years, it being impossible to keep a paper up here without government support. Q. Is this SIOO.OUO worth of patronage you spcuk of at the disposal of the President por- sonnlly ? A. The law provides that it shall be under the control of the heads or the departments ; but if the President signifies to his Cabinet that he would be pleased to see A, B, or C get it, as a matter of course they will obey his wishes. It has been a matter of custom for the President to dispose of it. Mr. Buchanan has done it, and his predecessor, Mr. Pierce, did it I never had any intercourse with the Cabinet In the matter; my intercourse has been direct with Mr. Buchanan, and was 80 with Air. 1'ierce. Q. l ou say the aggregate amount paxd lor me executive printing per year is$lUU,000f A, From S85.000 to SI 10,000. 1 think that it will overage $100,000. Q. Do tho profits on that printing average fifty cents on the dollar? A. A portion of it averages much more ; but tho average on the whole of it is about thirty-nve cents on the dollar. Q. Was there ever any understanding with you while you had that printing that a portion of the profits should be used towards sustaining the organ? A. les, sir; it was given ior me purpose of sustaining the organ. 0. Was there ever any understanding De (ween vou and the President as to what portion of the profits should go towards sustaining the Government oriran; A. io, Bin i cannot say there was a direct understanding; understood it, and I suppose he did. Q. Was there no distinct fund fixed upon out of the profits? A. o, sir, the understand' ing was that the paper was to go on. Q. And that that patronage should support it? A. Yes, sir; I never had anything to say about editine it. From a written statement submitted to the Committee by Mr. Wendell, it appears that the aggregate amount pnm ior pnuuug, uinuing, &o., by Congress, in the last six years, was $3,- 4U2.655 12. or a yearly average of nearly $700,000! In addition to this, the printing done for the Executive Departments of the Govern ment. durinz the same years, amounted $374,772,280. The profit on this work ranges from 33 to 70 per cent., averaging &u per cent, at least; that is to say, the work done for those six years has cost the uovernraent just 51,'JIS, 713 70 more than it should have done. Mr. James English, Mr. Wendell's foreman for six years past, states, under oath: u such an establishment as Mr. Wendell's, I could take the printing and do it for fifty cents on the dollar, and make money; as an evidence of that fact, Mr. Larcombe and myself have offered to do it for Mr. Wendell, in case he got the whole of il, for forty cents on the dollar, and at that rate would ba ve oeen aoie to mate a iew dollars Mr. Larcombe, also a practical printer, states: "I should be very glad to have the opportunity to do the Government work at 6U per eent, "On the prices now paid?" , ' "Yes, sir." r "Could you not do It at 40 percent, on the price now paid?" "Mr. English and myself offered to do it for Wendell for that." Mr. George W. Bowman, late Superintendent of the Publio Printing, thus explain to the Committee one source of these immense profits: When I was appointed Superintendent of the Publio Printing I discovered that about $30,000 a year was paid for what is called "double com position;" that is to say, a Trinter was elected for the Senate and a Printer for the Houso, and by a power of attorney their rights were transferred to Mr. Wendell, and he became the printer, in fact, for both Houses of Congress; for instance, the message and documents would be ordered by the Senate, and a certificate would be given by the Superintendent of Publio Printing to Mr. Steadman, as Printer of the House, for the composition and printing of the messags and documents; thus pay would be drawn for the work on account of the House Printer, and then a bill would be presented by Wendell, in the name of Mr. Harris, the Senate Printer, for the composition and printing of the message and documents for the Senate and thus the same work would be twice charged and paid for. This was done on every occasion whore the same documents were ordered by both Houses, and the composition executed but once; we traced $2o,000 which we found was drawn every year for double composition without going into the smaller items of printing, which would have run the amount up to at least $30,-000 a year; that was reformed by an act at the close of the last session of Congress; I discovered further, on looking into what are called the regular documents of Congress, of which the number regularly supplied to the Ilouse is I think, 1,020, and the Senate, 1,420, and which documents are bound in calf the most extensive binding and furnished to every member of the Government entitled to receive a copy, that 537,600 were expended every year for duplicating these doouments. I think, if you would take into consideration the paper used about the packing room, and tho twine and other materials use in putting them up, that the cost for duplicating them would run up to $50,000; but I showed by an estimate that $37,000 were expended alone for the paper and printing; I discovered that the paper accounts were kept in a very loose manner indeed, extraordinarily so for instance, paper amounting to some hundreds of thousands of dollars had been received by a man mployed in the printing omce as a watchman, who was in the habit of receiving from vessels and from toe cars large invoices of paper sent by the contractors to the Government, and who would simply tear oft'a small piece of the outside sheet of tbeprinting paper and write upon it, "received by such a vessel or such a train of cars so many reams of 60, 48, or 40-pound paper," as the caae might be, and address that noie to tho Superintendent's office; I found I do not know how many of those notes or pieces of paper lying around loose in the omoe, but enough to make a scrap-book; I collect 'd them all in a scrap-book which I kept in the office, and which was mere wnen l left. Q. Do you know the name of this man? A.I think his name was Wallace; this immense amount of paper, I found, was in the sole charge of this irresponsible man. who had no connec tion with the Government, but was in the employ ef a private individual, and I found that he wns in the habit of sending the paper from tho Government ware-room to the wetting-room; this ware room was within a few feet of the printing office, and was owned by Wendell, and by mm rented to the Government; on discover ing this fact, I dismissed Wallace, and took the key of the ware-room into my possession. John lteartt, the present superintendent of Publio l'rinting, testihes: I believe this work could be done by the publio at its own expense for fifty cents on the dollar ; I would be willing and this will show my impression on the sub ject I would be willing, as a printer, to give bond and security to execute the entire public printing and binding at a saving to the Gov ernment of 5100,001) a year on present prices, and I would then, if receiving all the profits over and abovo that amount, consider myself making a good bargain ; I believe from $120,' 000 to $140,000 might be saved by the Gov. ernment executing its own printing and bind ing. By the Chairman Have you eivon this sub ject a good deal of consideration 1 A. A good deal; so much that 1 would be perfeotly willing to give bond and security that I would enter into such a contract. It appeared that a Mr. Jewett, the publisher of a Know Nothing or Fillmore paper at Buffalo, whose support was deemed essential to the interests of the Democracy, received a portion of the Post-office blanks printing at 50 per cent, off the price allowed by law. And now let us see where the money went to. From the testimony before the Committee, it plainly appears that there was some foundation for our honorable President's righteous indignation at the use of money for influencing elections, as expressed in his notorious Fort du Quesne letter. Mr. John Larcombe, the money clork and book-keeper of Mr. Wendell, the late public printer, testifies as follows : Q. I want to ask you whether vou know of any part of the profits derived from the public printing being appropriated toward carrying any of the Congressional elections in the Fall of lSuN; nnd ir so, in what districts? A. I have made a memorandum of $11,108 00, spent chiefly during the Fall eloctious of 1868. y. for political purposes? A. les, sir. Q. State the amounts and the one or two dis tricts to which you have referred. A. Without being able to slate particular amounts, I shall only be able to toll you that some of the money, l minx, went into Air. l.andy s District. (j. About how much.' A. I do not mean to Bay that Mr. Landy ever saw any of this money, or heard of it, or that any other gentleman, who was a candidate, had any thing to do with it. Q. Was Mr. Landy a candidate at that time, in the district which was called Landy's Dis trict? A. I am not sure, but I know the district was called Landy's District at that time. Q. To whose election was this money appropriated? A. That I could not tell- Q. Was it appropriated for the election of the Democratic candidato or the People s candidate? A. Always for the Democratic cause. Q. How much was spent in that District? A. I think there wen two drafts inside of $1,000; one perhaps for $500, the other for $300. Q.. What other Districts was money spent in? A. I think in Mr. Jones' District. Q. Into which of the Jone'g District J. Glancey Jones or Owen Jones? A. There was none went into the District of Owen Jones thai I know of. Q. Ip regard to the Distriot represented by J. Glancy Jones in the last Congress was any money sent into that District to secure his reelection? A. I think some money went into his District. Q. How mnch? A. I cannot state bow much. I merely made a memorandum of the amount of money that went into Pennsylvania during that time. I have the amounts that were paid toward sustaining Tht Philadelphia Penruylvanian and Evening Argiu. Q. You do not know the amount of money that went into J. Glancy Jones's district? A. I do not remember. Q. Can yon approximate to it? A. If my memory serves me, there wns $500 sent there on oue occasion. Instead of speaking of the $11,108.57 having been spent in the fall election of 1858 in Pennsylvania, I should have said that that amount was contributed to the support of the Pennsylvania newspapers. The amount spent n Pennsylvania in the fall election of 1858 was about S4.U00 only. ' Q. Do you know of money having been spent in any other districts tnan those yon have mentioned? A. There was money sent into Philadelphia, but I cannot tell into whose district, Q. Was any sent into Mr. Florence's district? A. None that 1 know of; I only know that there were drafts made from Philadelphia; Mr. Wendell drew two or three checks himself. Q. by the Chairman. . You kept Wendell's check-books? A. I did. ". Q. Did it appear upon those check-books that the amounts you have already designated as having been sent into Pennsylvania in the Fall of 1858 had been paid for political purposes. A. It did. Q. You have no doubt of those moneys having been used for political purposes? A. None in tho world. Q. By Mr. Killinger At the time the money you spoke of was sent into A. Glancy Jones' district, bad Mr. Wendell any business relations in that District? A. None to my knowledge.Q. Had he any business relations in Mr. Landy's district when he sent money up there in the fall of 1858? A. No, Sir. Q. By Mr. Clopton Does it appear upon the margin of Mr. Wendell's (heck-book that these amounts were drawn for political purpo ses, or is there simply a memorandum of the amount drawn? A. The word "political," as well as the amount in some cases. Q. Did you, in November of 1858, accept a draft from J. Glancey Jones' District, in favorof anybody? and if so, for whom and for what amount? A. I could not now tell : the truth is. there were so many checks, drafts, &c, drawn by or on Mr. Wendell, chiefly from Pennsylvania, about that time, thst I could not, unless I had the books before me, tell whether there was a check drawn here, taken to the bank, and a draft obtained there which was forwarded, or whether the draft was drawn on Mr. Wendell. Q. by the Chairman Were not the entries in the check-book, of these sums, headed "politi cal," to distinguish them from others? A. Many of them were. y. And do you not know, from your own knowledge, that the checks drawn, of which these entries are the memorandums; went to support newspapers, or to influence the elections in diuerent districts 7 A. There is no doubt in my mind as to that fact. Mr. Wendell being recalled, and asked if the President had been in the habit of dispensing the Post Office printing, replied that, prior to 1856, it was done by contract, but under Mr. Buchanan it was done by the President and Postmaster General. The President gave it to a Mr. Rico, for whom Mr. Wendell did the work and received forty-three cents on a dollar. Here is what followed: Q. Was there any understanding when this work was given to Rice that any newspaper was to be supported out ot ltr A. It was under stood that it was for the support of The Venn' tylvanian such was the understanding. y. The understanding between whom?. A. The understanding between the President and the Postmaster General. Q. By Mr. Hindman. How did you know that? A. From conversations'! held withtbem; I insisted upon having more of the profits of the printing to support the Union, as it was one of those rather unprofitable pecuniary organs, and Mr. nice was very clamorous to have a share for the Penruylvanian, e,ni we finally settled on forty-three cents on the dollar; I then made a contract with Mr. Crowell, who did the work for me for forty-five cents or fifty cents on the dollar; he did it a portion of the time for forty-five cents and a portion of the time for fifty cents; I had also the Executive binding, which Rice thought ought to satisfy me, but the profits on that were not so great, and the expenses of the Union being very large, I insisted that I should have all the profits of tho Post-Office blank printing; I could not keep it, however.. Q. by the Chairman. You stated that $20,-000 were to be allowed out of the profits of the executive printing toward supporting 'the organ under Gen. Bowman 7 A. When I parted with it in March last, I found that, paying Rice and Severns, I could not sustain the Union from the profits of the exeoutive work, and I therefore proposed to give it to any party that might be designated by the President. Q. Who did you make this proposition to? A. To the President, and to pay $10,000 per an num was my first proposition ; pending that proposition, Air. iiaker, the Collector of Philadelphia, enme down to procure aid for the Pennsylvanian, and finally I had to accede to giving $20,000 per annum, $10,000 per annum of which Mr. Baker obtained for the Penmvl- vanian; I have been informed that $10,000 of theU.OUU was tor me Penntylvanutn, but my boligation is with Mr. Bowman for $20,000 ; that obligation existed, still exists, and there has been no action had in relation to it, owinz to Mr. Bowman's refusal to carry out his part of the engagement, which was, that 1 should do the Senate printing, in case he was elected Printer to the Senate; I paid Mr. Bowman $5,000 in advance when he took the Union, and the balance I secured to him by giving" him orders on the Postoffice work, which he could not draw, having nn orders on it. Q. Was it understood when yott transferred the Union to Mr. Bowman, that $20,000 should be diverted out of the proceeds of the Postoffice printing by you to its support? A. Yes, Sir; that was the understanding. Q. Between whom A. The paper was drawn up by Judge Black; it was between Mr. Bowman and myself, we being put forward as the active men. Q. Was the President consulted in relation to it at any time? A. I first addressed a note to the President to Judge Nicholson, who wns my friend in the case, for tho President, and he took it up to him; in that note I .stated that it was rather onerous to me to be obliged to support the Union, and what I desired to do; I sue- zested that Mr. Macdonald, formerly a member of Congress from Maine, should take the paper and become its editor; be was a competent man, I supposed; but in the course of two or three weeks Bowman's name was mentioned, and I assented to it; we met at the Attorney-General's offioo, and Judge Black drew up the papers between us, which consisted in my conveying the Union to him. Q. To Bowman? A. Yes, sir, to Bowman, with a stipulation to pay the money also. Q. The editors of the t'nt'on were designated by the President while you bad the management of the paper? A. Yes, sir, while I was the owner of it. Q. Was any one of these editors in the employ of the Government? A. Not when they were appointed editors; Air. Appleton was afterward appointed Assistant Secretary of State, and Mr. Harris elected senate rnnter. O. You have spoken of your liberality; be kind enough to state whether, out of th profits of the publio printing, you contributed, in 1858, cer tain amounts to secure the election of members of Congress in different Districts in Tennsyl vania; if so, what District? A. I spent a good deal of money in politics, but, with all deference to the Committee, I must decline to answer in what District. Q. Was there or was there not propounded to you before tne senate Investigating Committee - ,:.:n-iniA , l, , a ..,k;..i - . i lUIIUUlujj iii.u lu.a Duujvuh, a IJUCnilUIl VI I II IB purport : "Whether the President of the United States and yourself had had any correspondence in regard to the use of money in the elections in any State?" and if so, what was his response upon the subject? A. There was a question of that kind. Q. State what yonr answer was? A. The answer I intended to convey was this, that pending the Congressional Election of 1858, I suggested to him the suspension of the payment of this monthly stipend to the Pennsvlvanian and Argue, and the appropriation of that money to party purposes, to be used in different localities It was my own suggestion to him that, in my judgment, the money was uselessly expended in keeping np effete papers, and-that il could ba used to better advantage in getting out voters, circulating documents, &e. I told him that I thought it would be better for the party to apply it in that way, and that I would take the responsibility of doing it. I assumed the responsibility and did it, he not dissenting from that course; but there was no specif! 0 direction from the Piesident to me to do it. It is justice lo hint to state that he had authoriced the payment of certain moneys, at certain rates per annum, out of the profits of the printing, to the Pemuylvan-ian and to the Argue, and that - wbea thia election occurred, I, acting upon the belief I have already stated, took the responsibility of making thia suggestion and carrying it out) so that the sin or blame of slopping what I always decmei an unjust tax upon me, as the mechanic performing the work, and of diverting the money to other purposes, if it was a sin, rests npon me alone. Q. By the Chairman. Did the President agree to your suggestion ?. ' A. Ha did not dissent from it. Q. You made the statement you have just given us to him? A. I dirt. " Q. Were your relations with him of a very ia-timnte character during your connection with the Government organ as its owner? A. Yes, Sir. Q. Were you in the habit ef seeing him frequently ? A. Very frequently. . Q. How frequently 7 A. Really I cannot say. Q. How many times a week ? A. I averaged two or three times a week; some weeks more and some weeks less. Mr. Wendell said, in conclusion, in reply to tho question whether he had contributed any money in 1808 in any of the Congressional Districts of New York city, that he had contributed, he believed, in nearly every District. " COLLEGES. Queen City Commercial College, Opposite tub Post OrsicE, Corner Fonrth and Vine Stiy. Cincinnati PROPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. Bichabd Nelson, formerly Principal Wettrn Commercial College, Author Nelson1 Mmcimtlle Art lb me tic. Jas. M. Watte us, formerly Principal Teitchor, Bartlett'i Commercial College. Wm. Alln Miti.EH, late Superintendent Writing Depart ment, lrn City College. Thti College, to admirably located for the pttrpo of a Commercial School, 1 fitted up In the most tanUtul man uer, combining elegance of style with convenience and comfort. The course of ituriy i the moit ex tan live and thorough, iti a proof of which we would remark that no student can obtain a diploma who doei not pese a ti-factory examination under a Board of Examiner composed of leaUliiff Accountant and Merchants of the city. Lectures on various subject", relatinu; to commercial pursuits-Tuition for the full course, Including diploma. $40. JT exirat. K or further Information send for a circular, inclosing a three cent postage stamp. Specimens of Penmanship mailed on receipt of three postage stamps, and a copy of Ntl$oa Mercantile Arithmetic on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. marS dly-E.A.B '00 Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLIDATED I AT COLUMDUS, 0., DECEMBER laT, 1859. ' The Itlost Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. C1RADUATE5 ARK COMPETENT TO KEEP THK T book of any buineM house in the country, by Donbla Entrv. and earn a salary of from $!SOO to SHOO per annum. A full and unlimited course is given in all the depart mentH In our Columbus, O., Pittsburgh. Pa., and Pulla delphia. Pa., CollogiHi, . For on Tuition. ?U, payable fn advance. Students re view at plensnrn. No vacation. Time, from 6 to 9 weeks Total cost, about 975. For lull particulars, address DUFF, McCOY CO., diwly . Columbus. O. MERCHANT TAILORS. Gentlemen's Goods at Cost! AT .1 ' P. JVUiKliliR ROSE'S, 37 KEII, UOIISE. nAVI.VO CONCLUDED TO SELL AT COST from this time until th. lt of April next for the purpoas of reducing my Fall and Winter Htcwk, in or- '-dor to make room for Spring Uoous, I now tnvit. my Old ' Customers and Friendit, anil eeria1ly Mumlwr. of th. LeKi.lutnre an other .trancem visiting our eityt to call anil examine my Stock anil Price. aa I hare a full and fine assortment on hand, and warrant good fit. and tin. work. P. ltodfc, Merchant Tailor. ' foi17-dfiw C. ttrejfoglc, Merchant Tailor, WOULD MOST RESFBCTFCLLT AJf-NOCNCE to thecitixeuaof Oolumbn. and flciuity that he haa opened a new and splendid assortment of Spring and ttun.mer Moods, consisting: of - CLOTHS, FAXCY CASSIMERES, VESTINQ8. Ac, all of which 1 am determined to aelt at th. preMDtr dut-ed Caah prices. 1 hav. rtj-eugatcai-.injold Cutter, A. B. (JHKKB1EK, ' I. an experienced and skillful Cutteb. 1 am prepared. do th. bett work on the moat reaaonabl. terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted fit If properly made. CJ. BKKYFOGLE, ao. imj uign sc. 1 , pr2fi no27 Cpposlte TInited State. lintel AU4MS STIWABT. w. sum eon for 1859. Arrival No. 2, STEWART & STIMSOX, MERCHANT T-A.IX.ORS,' ' No. 138 8. Hlch St., Colnmbns, OPPOSITE TUE GOODALE HOUSE, Elavt recclred a fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, CONSISTING OF CLOTHS, COATINGS, Cas"iniire and V eatings of the latest styles, aud .nit- ' able to the season ; also an aaaortment of Men's Furnishing Ooods, and are prepared to receire orders for Coats, Pants ml Vests, which they engage to get up according to the latest style and warrant to At. They inrite all to call anil examine their stock. They propose to sell at a small profit, but Insist upon par on the delivery of goods. This course i. necessary to enable them to keep up their business, aud cannot be dispensed with. aprl.r-oct7 P. J. MOORE, 11LCHBER, STEAM AND OAS FITTER, : i. Nit. 221 Fifth Street, between Kim and Plnm Streets. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ilytlnmts, Pump, Water Rams, Oaths, . Water Closets, Basins, Slabs, etc., etc. Hheet Lead and ' Tiead Pi. Steam Filling in all its branches. Wrought , Iron Steam, Oas, nnd Water Pipes, of all slses, always on ' hand. a Fixtures of all kinds. Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Portable Gas Stands. Prop Lights, Glotaw, Bell., eta. Repnirhq Promptly attended lo. mrla-'a)l dtm-E.a.B. EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, HEALTH and ELEGANCE Should hare one of TIIOMBOZ'S CORRCGATRD SKIRTS. X3oolx.lxxs X31iclx. Attornevs at Law and Notaries Public. Office: Law Bnlld-ing. No. 9 Eaat Third Street, Ivetween Main and Sycamore. Cincinnati, Ohio. A. II. Hocking la alto Com misaioner of Deeds, c, for other States, Master Com missioner of the Courts and United States Cammiaatoner-Southern District of Ohio. Special attention glren to Steamboat Business and the Collection and Securing of Claim.. roarlO 'iT-w3m-E. A . B -A. ;Oord. ' THE CNDKRSIGNBD HAVIHG PTJR-chased the interest of Dwicht btoie, in the firm of Dwlght Stone A Co., will continue the Dry Good, bnsinee. at the old stand. No. 6 Gwynn. Block, nrder the name of Stone A Eslabrook. JESSE R. STONE, HENRY KSTABROOK. X3issolvi.tloxx. The eo.paatnershlp of Dwlght Stone A Co., expired, by limitation, on Feb. 1st, 18IX). All persona iudebted to said firm will iilraso call aud settle. D WHS FIT STONE, JESSK U. STONE, , HENRY ESTABR00E. Columbni, 0., March 14, 18S0. dial