Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-04-05

              Y , 7M ' fT1Y .-.V,..- ;. .. ..fs-. ff jL r-rf'-- " xv ii i am nw 1 1 i at. - aa. r i i i ii . n i r-i rw am am. l n hi i aw x .. aw . . . av a a. ML(1V UV , ' B 1 1 I III 1 I i 1 I I V rrt A ' 111 JLi V f rFTAx ffWnVAA ArBT " K I vl 1 1, II II II II VI U 1 II II, H II II t :ZV II.I 1 1, 11,11 vl II II II II, III ; II I II I. I III. II, VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1S60. NUMBER 291. Mo ' JF tate '-Qmrnl.' ti muiiiD ! DAILY, TBI-WEKKLT AND WXIKLT, BT COOKE, IICBTT CO. OSo.ii Millar. Buildinc. So. Ill East Town .met. Term Invariably in Advance. Oaiii, - - . - 18 00 per year - By the Carrier, par week, - M eta. ru-Winu. 00 per year. ITiiut, - - . . . - 1 60 " . XBMS OF DAILY ADYERTI8INQ BT THE SQUABS. One eqoar 1 year, f 20 00 Jue " monthe, la 00 On. squar. 8 week., On " 1 week, On. " 1 mk, On. " days, On. " 1 day, On. 1 day. 4 00 S no 1 TS - 1 00 TS SO One " monthe, 15 00 0u Ou On 8 mouths, 1 month., 10 00 8 00 5 0U X month. WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, one Insertion .... .......91-o0 Par Square, each week In addition SO Displayed Advertisement, half mora than th. abort rate.. AdTertlaementa leaded and placed In th. column of Spe-tlal Notice, doMOl 1. ordinal ntm. All netieee required to ba published br law, letral rata.. If ordered on the inside ucliuively alter the Urat week, JO percent, more than the alora rateai bnt all aoch will appear in the Tri-Weekly without charge. Ilitilnea. Cards, not exceeding lira Una, par year, lulde, 112.9"; outside fin. Notice of meeting, charitable societies, Br companies, fee, half price. A U Tramitnt AdomiUrmmlt mUbtfaid tm adaaaaa. Thla mi will not ba varied from. Mo Adrertlsoment taken except (br a doflnlta period. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CommlNNlon. OBitERAL COMMISSION MEIICH A.NT, B. V. Jennings. Commission Merrhant and Dealer in Toreivn and Domestic Liouors, Toliacco, Cigars, Soap, Caudles, ChMee, Fluur, Salt, 'ih, Ac. I am now ready to receive couslguuienu, for which romittancea will ba miule on .ale. Good reference, given. Warehouse and Olltce, Mo. 10 Excbanse Block, II road at., Columbus, 0. apill . ItarberM. WSI. SCOTT BARBER, Would notify hi. numerous friends and customer that h. has returned, and will hereafter be found at his old stand under Bartlit A Smith's Bank, Ul,h street He aolicit a return oi hi old customer. oct2S ERHsT REICHERT, Nell Ilonse, Oolnmbr., Ohio, rashlonahle Hulr Dressing and Sharing Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath at all time ready. p23 ' HENRY KtKIILEU, ftateofPhalon' Estalillsliment, X. Y.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionalle Sharing, Hair Cutting, Sham, nooning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Neil House, np stairs, wbere sattslaction will ba glren In all the Tarlo,is branches. apr22 Clotlilnpr. M'LEOI) D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In First Clns Ready Mad. Clothing, and a general variety o' Furnishing Goods, No. 124 Sonth-IIIgh street, Colnmbm, Ohio. aprtil P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer in Gents' Fnrnlshlng Goods, No. 87 South-HIgii street, (in Niil House,) Columbus, Ohio. aprtia Orocers. V. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Sealer in Urocerle and Trodum, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth t., Columbus, O. Particular attention pxid to Consignments of, and order, for, Produoe. myfl O. eV L. BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigar, Tobacco. Pur Teas, Bploea, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. IRS High St., East side, between Town and Kich sts., Columbus, 0. Goods dellr-ered to any part of the city free of charge. my? wm. Mcdonald a co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Family Groceries of every description. No. 109 High street, opposite the Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A. c. haneTa CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Country Produce, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Linnon, Ac. South west cornor of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. apr28 - ' . Confectionery. II, l W1ATT A BRO., Confectionery at-t rooerr, No. 130 E. Town street. Order for fumishint I nrtta promptly attended to. w deal cheap for cas n. Give us a call. mS C. i ZIGLEIl 6V BRO., Ice Cream Salo ,n. Dealer. In Oholco Confectioneries. Corner of lilg i at d Chapel street. Parties supplied to onler. ' Jyl O. II. LATIMER, No. 2M South nigh St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer In Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters, Frrlts, Nuts, and Family Grocericr, also, Candle and choice Confectioneries. ' JvlB Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER dt CO., Importer and Denlera in Cigars and Tobacco, No. T7 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. mvioa Banks, BARTLIT SMITH. Banker ami dealer In Kxchanse, Coin, and nncnrrer.t money. Collection made on all principal cities in the cnttea estate, aiidos uuiimng, no. m ooniu ingu stnt. . P' Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Frnita. Proaenres. Wines, Liquors, and Clears, . Also connected with the above, is Wagner' Beataurant, No. 21 East State Street. aprii- GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supjily nil customers with anything In the way of Liquors or Eatables. Don't for-ret the place apr22 Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carwnter Hull, ling, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical hiuuness-man's uoiiege to the State, and the only one in this localby, where, In addition to a complete course in Book-Keeping, Penmnn-shlp, Ac, the studies of Mathematics aud English Grammar are placed Iwfore the student. tiy!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. D. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medl sines. Dye Stuffs, Combs, Hrushes, and Fancy Articles generally, No. lis) South High St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Scni'EM.r.a A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Drugs, Chemicals, Ferrumerles, f stent medicines, lru. ses, Fancy Goods, Paiuts, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes. Window Gloss, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. apra ROBERTS fc SAMUEL, Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for BledL cal nnrnoses. Paints. Oils. Varutahea. Pve Stuffs, Win dow Glass, Perfumery and Fnncy Articles. Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint aud Varnish Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east Bide) a few door nortn of Broad, Columbus, unto, apr22 Coal, etc. R. E. CHAMPION, Denier In Coal. Coke and Wood. Yard and Office. North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir Engine House, commons, unio. uozu A. BARLOW. AGENT. Dealer in Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the beet kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Olhce and Yard oorner of third and Gay at. apr29 Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brnshos, 87 Champlain street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland Ohio. Brushes on hand mailetoorder. I.C.Pendleton Manager. novla-dly THEODORE CUHSTOCK. Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Sbenrine Candle, head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio. Will ptjy cash at all lime tor uaro ana Tanow. aprst SUOEDINGER. BROWN fc EHbERLyT Furniture Manutacturcra and Dealers in Lumber, Mound street, weft of Canal and next door to Woolen Factory niyl7 Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. HALDY, Dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columrms, u. All X'nds or Jew- airy made to ordur.- Also, vtatcne and jewelry care, .. fully repaired. - my6 M. eY- L. KLBEMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Watchea, Jewelry, Clocka, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ax., oaretully repaired and war ranted. No. IBS High St., Columbus, Ohio my4 11. D. DUNBAR, ' Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent ' Folding Spring Mattress, No. 135 High street, one door wwinjoMfcMMlale House, , aprxy L. LEStlUEREUX b SONS, Manufacturers of Watches, in Flaurier. Swjtaerland. Im Kirtera and Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and ril 'or Watch-Maker. Residence Columbus, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. GEO. GERE aV CO, tiro. Orax. J.M. McCchi. K.T. Mirnotr. M. H. Placb-No. 8 Gwynne Block, sign of the Brass backed Saw, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all descriptions of Hardware, Cutlery, Housebuilding and Housekeeping Goods, Farming and Mechanical Tools', Wood and Willow Ware, Cor-dags Twine, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. JanIS JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In alt descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Halls, Bash, Glass, llouae-Bullders' - Material, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming aud Mechanical tools, Chain Pomps, Wood an! Willow Ware. Ill, Johnson Building, High St., Columbus, Ohio. air2e Hook Rinding. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Hook Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Gay Streets, Columbus, O. nolB Hats and Caps. J. E. RIDISILL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In lists, Cap and Fur, No. 79 High street, Columbus, Ohio, 4 door North American Hotel. or21 Iry floods. JOHNSTONE CO., Wholesale and Retail Tealera In Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynne Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone, Thos. Arnold. apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats aud Caps. No. ft F.xchnge Block, 8. High St., Columbus, O. pr22 D. T. WOODBURY CO., Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town street, Colnmbns, O. apr22 PERSON, STONE CO., fnolesale nl R"tH Dealers In Foreign and Domestic tiry Goods, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, 0. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT aV CO. holesale Dealers In British, French, German and Amerl. can Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Fsncy Good, generally, No. 8 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr2ia 8 TON ETCH ARR xiTcdZ Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. aprtl II. II. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Rlbbona and Flowers, Bonnet and Millinery Goods of every doscripsion. No. 08 East Town street. . mvlO Jloots and Shoes. . RE MOV Alport. A Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes, have removed to No. fil Odeon Building, High St., opposite, the State House, and keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Stnple Goods, to which ther invite the attention of Merchants and Dealer. teb27 M. at, F. FASSIG. tfannfirtnrer of Boot and Shoes, In Parsons' New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. my6 W.L.MERCER, successor to J. Manldin, Dealer in Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoe and Gaiters, Ko. It) town street. Columbus, Ohio. nprJl Hooks, I'crlodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY. Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, Ac, 17 State street, (.near tna roeiomo,j Columbus, Ohio. aprgl DON'T READ Till Randall A Aston, inn Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as the cheujiest. aprfll J. H. RILEY tk CO., Publishers, Booksellers and Stationer. Importers and Dealer In Papor Hangings, Homers ano uecoraiions. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers, Binders, and Lithographer. Railroads, Bank and County Officers supplied on the best terms. P2 UentlMtry. ml. J. n. ItF. AIJM AN. A Resident Dentist, Is permanently located In the city of Columbus, tililo. ah tnos lavoring nr. a. who meir confidence may rely on bis ntmost exertions to perform every operation in a perfect manner. All operations warranted. Terms positively cash. Dental Rooms No. Id, Town street, throe doors west of High, nearly opposite the United Stales Uoul. tol W. WILLBHIRB RILEY, TTETSTTIST. ROOMS IN AM BOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH attracted In a scientific manner.and Seta fur- a i shed that are warranted to please. novlO ffr Stone Masous. n..i. Tll.tjiipsnv ak. CO.. Stone 0utter.i Mantles Set, and all kinds of Jobbing done to onler, on the shortest notice. r,o. l" iniru.ircr,, between Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, Johu Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W Failing, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House- Coinnibus, tihio. "i" Lumber Merchants. I. II EjlFLlFA.rii a-'Vl'I 3 M. w -SSS.J Omlor In Shingles, Lath ani Lumber of all kinds. A Rood npply or mooring ano wiimp mwnvi wu vm of the Canal. Co)iimtua. Ohir ftprtU f a IV . vwbb.-ij Mannfactnrprofall kinds f Trunk, Carpet Tlazs Vn!lcs, . , , , i ii . . .ii .. r ' 1 . . . . f Il, .nil C V n tllTf'II 7' c vt noiesuie auu iwiian, w .., v, 4 Strwts. Nell's new Building. Columbus, Ohio. apr2 Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Ofnce Am W Building, High strict. All kinds of ileal Estate bought ami solo on comiiu,"". Lands forsale or located In all th. Western States. Mis-sourl graduated land, properly located, for sale very cheap. ""' XT., -tr. 14. IT. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, orner of Third and Gay sts., Columbus, Ohio. "I ""- C. W. KENT di. SON. Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast corner Ulna aid Rich streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Kitate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other pr p erty that may be consifined to his care at a moderate per centage. wants t utrls to do House work, 2 Gardeners. 4 men for private families. 2 Uovs. I small house 3. or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hand Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also houses for rent and to rent. Ju213 1 wort'hi ngton omn in us line; S, L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leaves Columbus tor Wdrth- Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Worthington at t o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. oV W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers in Crockery, China, Glass Vre, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats. Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, Fancy Goods, Sliver Plated and Britannia Ware, Glass Shade, Ac. aprtS . w SxTiTiiE y i7. Justice of tha Peace and Notary Public, Parsons'. New Building, corner of Town and High bts., Columbns, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to his care. my9 Attorneys. F. A. B. SIMKINS, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Ofnce No. 1 Odon Hall, opposit. the State House, Columbus, Ohio. mar2-dtf 8: B. H ANN CM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, 4c, fr the States of California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Olllca No. 6 "Johnson Buildinc." High street, Columbus, Ohio. Devotes special attention to making Collections and taking Depositions. Refer by permision to John D. Martin, Bsq., Banker, Lancaster, O.; Messrs. Swayne or Bauer, Columbus. 0.; Messrs. Cipperlv, Hoover A Co., City ot New Tork; Chaunccy N. Olds, Kq., Columbus, Ohio. uar2ll-dtaiir '110 JAMES 8. AUSTIN, attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio Office, Room No. 7 in Post Office Building, on State street. Special attention given to foreign collections, declx WM. DENMSON b II. B. CARRINGTON, attorney, and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g"en to tha Law of Patent, and Iueurance. apr220 CHAUNCEV N. OLDS, ittorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In Odeon Building, opposite the State House. - apr22 " ixoiiLACEviiTsojr Attorney at Law. Office No. S. Johnson Building, Colnm-bus, Ohio. apr!3-dSm 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at .Law. Ofnce No. S Johnson Building, High Street. Columhna, Ohio. nov29-dly ALL KIM U. THUIUIAN, ttorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street between Friend and Wound. fr2o - OHIO CCtTI vxtor, " I lited and Published by Sullivan D. arris, at Columbus Ohio, for On Dollar per year ap23 ADAMS FIELD, Lumber Merchants. Dealers In all kinds of Worked Floor-fog, Lnmber, Lath and Shingle, corner of Spring and Water BU., Columbus, Ohio. act BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, House Furnishing. ARMSTRONG afc THOMPSON, Manufacturer and Dealer. In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking. Parlor and Box Stores, Fiimaoaa, Regis ter. Ventillator and Furnishing uoods. No. 17 Town street, Columbn, Ohio. Special attention paid to Rooting, rtpoutlng, and Jot wora generally. aprza B. FISHER, Oorner of Rich and Fourth atreet Dealet In Stovea, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Brltanla Ware. Bird Cages, the finest kind. Particular attention Daid to Spouting and Hooting. mvIM Music. JOHN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can h. seen at J. 0. Woods's Music gtore. No. 6 Buckeye Block. myS J. c. WOODS, Broad street, Colnmbns. O., Agent Hr Chlckerlng A Sona1 and Hallet, Davla A Co'a Piano Fortes, Mason A nam-lin's Melodeons, and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. ap23 SELTZER afc WEBSTER, ole Agent for the sale of Wm. Knabe A Co' Piano Fortes, and all kluds ot Musical Merchandise, No. 19 East Stale Street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apW ' Cincinnati Business Cards. MAMMMOTH STEAM POWER B1L LIAIIU TABLE Munulaclory, J. M. Bxcxswicg A Bao., Proprietors. Factory ou N. E. comer rf El m and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Ciuciuuati, Ohio. P. 8. firt RntHitcich'a Improved Patent Combination Ctuhion. narlU-'tHMoui-E.A.B. .A.. IXaapo, FRAME MAN L't'ACI'L'KErt AND GILDER, No. 0 East Fourth St., bet. Main A Sicamore, Cinciuuati Looking Glasses, Pictures, Ornaments, Ac, always on hand. Orders promptly and neatly executed. Old Frames repaired and regilded. miirl7'tm-wly E A B SparkllUaf CataT7ua Wine, Sparkling Champagne Wine, Still Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and fur Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY, No. 16 Hammond Street, Cincinnati. mar3-d3in-E.A.R , ESTABLISHED IN 1838. " HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Mannfartory of Optical, Hathematlcal and Philosophies Initrunvmrft. and Ht:liool apparatus at Eastern proces. Illustratv'd. prlcm, Citta1iir,uei ftiruiihod on appll ration, and stnt by mail frea ot chargs. febiW-dam CHAS. STROBEL&BRO., MANUFACTURERS of Packet Book Porte-Monnaies, Purses. IHgs, Bunkers' Cases, Ca bos, Cases for Jewelry, Pedlars' Boxes, Ac. No. ISO Walxiit St., Eatt Side, 2d Blare below Fourth St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. , marl2-'0n-d3mo-K. A.B. T olia 33onto j Go., Munurcturr of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton end Hemp Packing, Cords, Lines and Twine, in sll their variety, and dealers In Oakum, Anchor, Blooks, Patent Seine Twine, Main street, one door South of Front, aiTSTCITSTJSrATI, o. marl.l-flodbm E. A. II. Billiard Table Manufactory. HOI.ZII AL.T3 & BALKE N. E. Corner Main dk. Eighth Bta., CITSTOITSTTSTATI, O. It's ore Agenf for Michael PAean's Patent Ciuhion. marl9-'UU.d3m-B.A.B. W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANITP APTITRF.RS OF AND DEALERS VH PRINTING PRESSES, (BOTH HAND AND P0WEII,) . And nil kinds of Printing Materials.No. 173, ITS, and 177 Wept Second St., CIX0INXA TI. . Jan25-dly F. UL.MER. No. 113 Main St., Weat Side, Cincinnati, FasmoKAOL Hat and Cap Dealer, Straw Goods. French Soft nat of every variety lust received. Par. tlcutar attention is rall(d to his extensive manufactory of unest luioiionanie caps lur uents anu iioys. leo-uotn PENDERY & CO., Importers and Dealers in. Taa-xaLS! N. W. corner Fifth and Walnut Bts Ctn-vlunall.JWTOrdcrs by Mail promptly filled. Term CWi. mar3-d3ni-K.A.B Mc HENRY & CARSON, Ki'i MAIM IT. CINCINNATI, OH'O, Monnfacturrra and Dealrars In GAS FIX TIHKS, Gas, Htin and Water i'ipo; Cool Oil Lampti, and rarnRon Iliirnem. V . B. J'nre rhidnrir,cd Coal Oil, at Mannfacturcra prices. mar-'fiU dOni-K.A.ll. IStadlor, Urother & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, IMPORT-KltS and I Mai era in Forvinn and I)melic trv Goodit, 107 Pearl Sr., Nurtli side, and 117 Went Third Si.. bfitHrwn Vinand Kara Streets, Cincinnati, 0. Particular atuMiiinn paid to orders. mar7-dlr SECHLER & PORTER, ft 0L AOEKT FOR CA VJ fc I ? i ilsaJ. ilsSi,5dilr J Fig Iron, Bar, Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow Slabs A Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Gloss, Ac. rnd Sheet Irnn M Kcchlerjk I'urlern WARS-ROOHS. 'est Second Street, alnut and Tine, C f- Cineitmati, 0. mar. 0)-dAW1y-E.A.B Good Morning, Jones. WHICH WATIXSICII A HURRY WITH your Carpet Bag T JOJi KS Going to Cincinnati, to buy my Spring upply ofGoods. SMITH I expect to be ther this week; where will I find yon ? JONR8 At the HENRI norPK," on Third treet, near Main and Pearl, kept by friend Watson. 8M 1TH Why, bow long since you left your old stopping place? JUNES Since hist Fall, when I found that I could get tha same accommodation for only ON k! DOLLAR A DAY good fare, clean bedding, that formerly cost ma a much larger sum and you know, Smith, that a dollar made is dollar eared. frb-daw8m IIENBY AlBROS; BEDSTEAD FACTORY, NO. 198 PEARL Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. Large assortment of Bed-ateada on hand? also Mahogany Boards and Plank; alto Mahogany Black Walnut aud Boxwood Veneer, all for ale at very low rate. apJdAwly K. A. B. SCHM1TT & BROTHER, Show Case Ware -Rooms, NO. GG MAIN ST, CINCINNATI, 0, AND Ho. 5 North William Street, New Tork, arl.'60-d2m-E.A.B. ' T54VT2I ap" LAWRENCE ROLLING iiLSjyJH of Ironton, Ohio. I BUlsf I DKALE1U IM 1 COLLEGES. queen City Commercial College, Oppositi th Pom 'OrKics, Corner Fonrtn and Vina stt, Cincinnati . PROPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. BimAiD NtLsott, formerly Principal Western Commercial College, Author Nelson's Mercantile Arithmetic. Ja. II . Warms, formerly Principal Toafber, Bartlatt' commercial coiiea. Wa. Au.ah Miller, lata Superintendent Writing Depart, ' ment. Iron Citv College. This College, so admirably located for the purpose of a Commercial School, is tttted up in the most tastelul man ner, combining elegance or atyla witn convenience and comfort. The course of studv is the moat extensive and thorough, as a proof of which wa wauld remark that no student can obtain a diploma who dees not pass a satisfactory examination under a Board of Examiners composed of leading Accountants and Hero ban la 01 tna city. Lectures on various subjects relating to commercial pursuits. Tuition for tha full course, including diploma, (40. So trirnt. For further information send for a circular, Inclosing a three cent postage stauip 8pecimens of Penmannhip mailed on receipt of three postage stamps, aud a copy of NeUon't ilerenmtile Arithmetic on receipt of Afty cents iu stamps. mar dly-E.A.B '00 Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLIDATED I AT COLUMBUS, 0., DECEMBER Ibt, 1859. The Most Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. GRADUATES ARE COMPETENT TO KEEP THE ' books of any business bone in the country, by Donbla Entry, and earn a salary of from t-K) to $H(I0 per annum. A full aud unlimited course is given In all the department in our Columbus. 0.. Pittsburgh. Pa., and Phila delphia, Pa., Colleges. For one Tuition, (40, payable In advance. Stndonta re view at pleasure. No vacation. Time, from 6 to 9 weeks Total cot, about 7d. For lull particulars, address Dutr, jiccoy en., feb23-'60J4wly Columbus, 0. MERCHANT TAILORS. Gentlemen's Goods at Cost ! P. ROSE'S. N IT 31 II E II 37 JVEIIa HOUSE. HAVING CONCLUDED TO SELL AT COST from till, time until the 1st of April next lor the purpose of reducing my Fall and Wiuter Htock, in order to make room for Spring Goods, I now invite my Old Customers and Friends, and esjiecially Members of the Legislature an other stramrers visiting our city, to call and examine niy Stock and Prices as I have a full and line assortment ou nanu, ami warrant goou nis ano nne work. P. UOSU, Merchant Tailor. feblT-dOw C. Brcyfogle, Merchant Tailor, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN. N0UNCE to the citizens of Columbus and viciuity that be ha opened a new and splendid assortment of Spring aud Summer Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, FAXCY CASSIMERES, VESTINGfS, Ac, all of which I am determined to sell at tha present r duced Cash price. I have re-eugager.myoici uutter, a. a. uiikhkikii,-I an experienced and skillful Cutter. I am prepared-' do the best worfc on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done ami warranted Dt if properly made. 0. UltKYFOGLE, No. ISO High St. eprtO no2T Opposite United 8tatn Hotel ADAM STEWART. R. W. aTIMBOR Arrival No. 3, for 1859. STEWART & STIMSOX, MSBOHANT TAILORS, No. 138 N. High St., Columbn, OPPOSITE TUB G00DALE I10CSE, Havt received a fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, CONSISTING OF CLOTHS, COATINGS, CanKfmnret and V eatings of the latest sty Ion, and suit-ftbto to the season ; also an assortment of Men's F urn inning Good", and are prepared to receive orders for Coats. Pants and Vents, which they engage to get up according to the latest style and warrant to fit. They invite all to call and examine their stock. They propose to sell at a omall profit, but insist upon my on the delivery of goods. This course Is necessary to enable them to keep up their business, and cannot be dispensed with. air5-oct27 P. J. MOORE, PLUHHER, STEAM AND OAS FITTER, No. 2'J1 Fifth Street, between Kim and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hydrants, Pumps, Water Rams, Baths, Water Closets, Benin's, Slabs, etc., etc. Sheet Lend and Lead Pipes. Steam Fitting in all Its branches. Wrought Iron Steam, Gas, and Water Pipes, of all sires, always on hand. Gas Fixtures of all kinds. Chandeliers, Pemlnnts, Brackets, Portable Gas Stands, Prop Lights, Globes, Bells, eta. Hinirinq Prr.mptlif attemted to. marlil-'uu dim-K.A.II. EVERY LADV IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, HEALTH and ELEGANCE Should have one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. Ileal Estate for Sale. A VALUABLE TRACT OP 385 ACRES In the adjoining counties of Madison, Union and Franklin. It will lie sold either in part, to suit purchasers or In one trnct. For terms apply to tha lit. Pleasant Branch State Bnnk of Ohio. J. il. COPE, President. niar2-d.w3t Market House Lumber Yard. A. CATtLISTyrc & CO. RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION of the Public to call andseotheirextensivo Stock of liumtier now on hand. We have two teams regularly hauling, but are not ennbled to make any increase in the Yard, owing to the unusual demand for Lumber, on account of the goodness of the article and the low-ness of the price, coupled with the accommodations manifested by every one In their employ to make every sale satisfactory to parties buying before leaving the Yard. Farmers and others wanting HA UN H'MHKR would do well to call, as wo have the best Stock of the kind ever brought into the Market. Also, Ash, Oak and Pine Flooring of the best qualities on hand, worked as well a any in the country. Pine and Ash Shingle, of the very best quality; any amount ol Plaslercr'e Lath, and a general assortment of Country Lumber, which we will SELL LOW at all time fur Cash. All kinds of Lumber dressed to order. octl7-dly Card.. THE UNDERSIGNED IIAVINO PUR X chased the interest of lla iglit Stone, in the lirm of Dwlght Stone A Co., will continue the Ury Goods business at tb. old stand, No. & Gwynne Block, ucdor the name of stone a Asluurooa. jr.?r, II. n,,.;-,r., I1KNUY ESTABltOOK, dissolution. Theco-paatnenhip of Hwight Stone A Co., expired, by llmitatfoti, on Feb. 1st, 18i0. All person, indebted to said Srm will please call and settle. PWI0HT 8T0NK. .1ESSK It. STONE, IIKNRT ESTABltOOK. Columbus, 0., March 14, 18-. dim PEARL ST. HOUSE, South-West Corner at Third t Race Sta. CINCINNATI. Terms, One IolIar per Bay. JAMES k D. N. GARRISON, Proprietors marln-dlm-K A B Sorghum Sm;ar Cane Seed. WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH strictly pure, ripe Sorghum Sugar Cane Seed, at fc) per bushel, or tl per peck in sack. HEDGES, rRF.K t CO., maris tO-ltw. No. 6 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' TJoylin Oo.? IMPORTERS OF S1I.KS AND FANCT GOODS, AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 143 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. JULIUS A. B0YLAX, THOMAS H. B0YLAN, H. HARVEY, narU-Md3mo E.A B PIANOS TUNED . tW THK SETT HANNI , JPojt One Dollar. Leave order at J. C. WOODS Music Stor. . .p2a hio ftute $0ttttraL COLUMBUS: THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 18C0. Colambas Tlma Tabla. CARKFlILLT ooxaXGTUV with STxar caiirai. CnixMaua to Cincinnati Leave. Arrives. Night Expreaa 1:0 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train. ...... 9:4 a. m. :45 p. m. Day Kipress...................2:00 p. m. 1:42 p. m. JNO. w. DOHiarr, Agent. CoicuBca to Cuviunw Nlght Expres. 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m Cincinnati A New York Expreas..3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. James fAmasox, Agent. Coi.cnsvs to Wnxxxixo Night EipreM 4:30 a. m. 1:19 a. m. Mail .... 3:00 p. m. 9:30 a. at. Express.... .............. 1:50 p. m. W. J. Fill, Agent. Columbus to Pirrssltoit, wia Stxvikntilu Mali ...m-m......... m 4:30 a. m. 1:4.) a. m. Expreaa 2:45 p.m. 1:60 p. m. Jos, Robinson, Agent. CoiniiBf and Indianapolis R. R. Lini (Columbus, Piqua and Indiana R. B.) Passenger Train, Mo. 1. ......... 9:3fi a. m. t:2t a. m. " " 8:00 p. m. 11:20 a. m. 0. W. Smith, Agent. MASONIC CALENDAR. STA TED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No.30Second and Toorth Tuaa- da vs. W. H. Pat, Sec'y. - Am aba Jones, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 Vint and third Tuesday. J. H. McColm, Sec'y. Th,. Spabbow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 11 2d Saturday in each mo. B. A. Emp.rt, Sec'y. J. . Pars, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. S First Friday In each month. E. WrsT, Sec'y. A. B. Robinson, T. I. O. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Lost Thursday n each mo. A. B. Robinson, Kec. B. F. Mabti. a n Tha We. tern Editorial Excursion to AYa.liliigton and Baltimore. The arrangements for this extensive and liberal affair are progressing under considerable enthusiasm and a general appreciation, expressed in advance of the occasion. There is a peculiar fitness in this excursion, in view of the fact that the Baltimore and Ohio is the only direct railroad line that conneota Washington city with the Western States. Although this great road has been working through from the Ohio river since 1853, it is only within a few months past that it may be said to have become fully completed. For a long time after its opening, the temporary engineering structures and the rugged, unfinished tunnels, formed serious obstacles to the prompt and satisfactory working of trains, and gave more or less alarm and dissatisfaction to the traveler. Now, however, that these difficulties are removed by a thorough and solid arching of every tunnel, and by the erection of splendid iron bridges and other massive and durable structures, the road presents, in addition to its attractive scenery and careful management, every inducement for a much-extended travel between the ' East and West. As it has been so fashionable, in the far-West and Southwest, especially for interested agents of other lines to discredit the character of the Baltimore and Ohio road, it is hoped that the visit of our editorial brethren from those regions will, after their personal inspection, do something towards dissipating this feeling. We have learned that some little embarrassment has been felt by the railroad officers here in getting an entirely reliable list of the newspapers in aotual existence, to enable them togive their invitations the liberal range which the Company contemplates, With those published in the large cities, this difficulty Is of course comparatively slight, but in the rural districts of most of the States there are no doubt many excellent "home" journals which even the proverbial industry of the Baltimore and Ohio Company and its connecting railroad friends in Ljie West may not succeed in discovering. But with this drawback, we have learned that the list of invitations now embraces the formidable array of some twelve hundred or more veritable and actually existing newspapers. In our sister State of Ohio alone, the number is said to reach two hundred or more. As the time for which the invitation ticket are valid has the range of two months from the loth of April to the 15th of June it is probable that a large number of the Editors will be able to visit Washington and enjoy a good look upon the assembled wisdom of the country, and the many other attractions of that rapidly improving national oentre. As Baltimore comes in their way, we shall expect to see a host of the fraternity here. They win do nearuiy welcomed, ana will, we are sure, find a great deal to Interest them in our Monumental city. We would suggest to the railroad omcers that each of these incoming Ed' itors bo furnished in advance with a printed memorandum ot our notable obiects, in order to facilitate them in understanding the manifold attractions which await them here on a careful inspection. To afford a better idea of the scope of this invitation, we append the following extracts from an advance copy of the circulars of invita tion which are now about to be issued : Sib: Recognizing tha services which the Press of the Western States has reudered in advancing the railway interest of the country and desiring to enable them to judge, by personal inspection, of the advantages of this route between the East and West (which la the only throngu line direct to Washington,) the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and its connecting lines in the West, wish you to accept this invitation for yourself and lady to visit the Capitol of the Union and the Home and Tomb of Washington, (as well as the city of Baltimore,) during the pres- 'You will observe that the privilege la good for the entire route from to Washington citv. (and Mount Ver. non,) which is one of the Eastern termini of this road. The names and termini of the connecting lines West of us, by whose courtesy we are enabled in part to offer you this privilege, may In found on the next page of this circular ana niso on cue oacx ot ine tlcxet enclosed. "It is proposed that, as far aa possible, . all who accept ur tntitmiui, o,,,t tintr, uirr too western portlOnsOI tile liaiilljiure auu utitu luau uj uajltgni, in oruer mat they may more fully realize the grandeur or the country through which it runa, as well as the success with which extraordinary natural obstacles have been overcome in building this solid highway through the passes of the Alleganles." Uiis circular also expplains that a special train will leave the Ohio river on Friday, May 4, for such of the guests as can make it convenient to reach Wheeling at that time, the Company requiring notice, in advance, from them to that effect. The circular is signed by John W. Garrett, President; W. P. Smith, Master of Transportation; L. M. Cole, General Ticket Agent; and E. F. Fuller, General Western Agent, connected with the through passenger business of the line. On the back of the oircular is the following agreement: 'Januart, 1800. The undersigned, on behalf of their respective Companies, hereby agree to join the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in the tender to Western Editors of a Complimentary Ticket to visit Washington City aud Baltimore, during the present seasiou of Congress ; and the circular of invitation Issued by that company for its own line and connections, will bo recognised over our lines, according to tha plan and the purpose, expressed therein.' This is signed by Mossrs. Jewett, Wright, 0r-land Smith, Clement, Lord, Bowler, Newman, Morris, Peck, Griswold, Sherlock, Durand, Gamble, Crothers, Arthur, Lilly, Bradley, Gill, Rick-er, Rice, Crnger, Williams, Jr., Blakesley, Hay-ward, Stookwell, Jr., Barlow, Moulton, McKis-sock, Macy, Brandt, Jr., Latimer, Kelson, Frost, and Tate, representing nearly forty of the leading railway connecting lines of the West and Southwest, and also the popular mail line of steamers botween Cincinnati, Louisvillo and Memphis. To all this is added the signature of Joseph Bryan, President of the Washington and Mount Vernon Steamboat Company, who has generously offered to take the editors to visit the tomb of Washington while sojourning in the national metropolis. Notwithstanding the full list of important lines embraced in the above enumeration, a note is appended to this agreement to the following effect. ' "Besides th. foregoing. It is believed that several other. of our important oonnecting lines willcordially J .m in th a invitation and recognixe the enclosed ticket. Owing to the difficulty of our conferring in person with th. orticer. of some of the lines not emhrsced in thl. list, their name, ware not obtained in time tor aur purpose..'' To those of our people who have not learned to appreciate the vast extent of the railroad interest of the country, or of our own great line to the West, this programme will afford some idea of the extensive ramifications of the system, as it has now become developed. When a few of our own citizens privately convened, but one short generation ago, to inaugurate the Baltimore and Ohio Road, there was not a mile of railway in existence anywhere in the world for general purposes. Now it is estimated that in the United States alone there are some twenty-five thousand miles of completed road in aotual use, costing the frightful sum af nearly ten hundred millions of dollar. Saltimort American. Knowing Too Jtnch. We find in one of tha Memphis papers the following adecdot of man who knew too much : During the administration of President Jackson, there was a singular young gentleman employed in the public servioe at Washington. His name was G., he was from Tennessee, the son of a widow, a neighbor of the President, on which account the old hero had a kind feeling for him, and always got him out of his difficulties with some of the higher officials, to whom his singular interferences were distasteful. . Amongother things, it is said fo him, that while he was employed in the General Post Otfioe, on one occasion be bad to oopy a letter of Major H., a nign omoer, in answer to an application made by an old gentleman in Virginia or Pennsylvania for the establishment of a new PostOtliu. The writer of the letter often used classical language; in this letter he said the application Could not be granted, in consequence of the ap- jincaui n '-proximity to anotiier omce. Wlien the letter came into G.'s lands to copy, being a great stickler for plainness, he altered "proximity" to "nearness." Major II. observed it, and asked G. why he altered his letter? Why, replied G., because I don't think the man would understand what you mean bv proximity. Well. aB;.i xi..: u . l i r .. v . . .! .,, tuajvr ia irv mm: pui in me "proximity again. In a few days a letter was received from Ilia applicant, in which he very indignantly said: "That his father had fought for liberty in the first, and he himself in the second war of independence, and he would like to have the name of the scoundrel who brought the charge of proximity or any tiling else wrong against him? " "There," said G., "did I nst say so?" G. carried his improvements so far that Mr. Barry, the Postmaster General, said to him, "I do not want you here any loneer: you know too nine), " Poor G. went out, but his old friend, the General got him another place. This time G.'s ideas underwent a change. He was one day very busy writing, when a stranger calling in, asked him where the patent office was? "I don't know," said G. "Can you tell me where the Treaaurv Department is?" said the stranger. "No," replied G. "Nor the President's House?" "No." The stranger finally asked him if he knew wnere me Unpitol was? "No." replied G. "Do you live in Washington, sir?" said the stranger. "Ves, sir," said G. "Good Lord! and don't know where the Patent Oflioe. Treasury. President's House and Capitol are?" "Stranger," said G., "I was turned out of tbePostoffice for knowing too much. I don't mean to offend In that way again. I am paid for keeping this book. I believe I do know that much; but if you find me knowing anything more, you may take my bead." "Good morning," said the stranger. What It Cost to ba a Candidate for Con. . greaa in a aw t er au The following bill of expenses was rendored by the Republican candidate for Congress in , , m.i. ..... -. . . noraco r. uiarK district, flew York city in 1858, for Mr. Clark to pay before he (the Republican) would decline in his favor: Forty banners at S1.G0 . ska no Two flag at t 2 04 no Cannon 31 no On. hundred round catridge MM a 50 uno .tana ior meeting 25 00 On. hundred thousand ballots.... So 00 Thra. thousand large bills 74 (10 rriniing. 40 w Two thousand fancy bills, bar-room 80 110 iwotuousanu small Dills 40 00 Ten thousand cards 20 00 Two hundred muslin bills ' "." 30 00 Cartage ... g 00 Aoverusemeut 12 00 mua'C 05 00 Tt' 1,168 60 , . Bingnlar I'reaeulment. A letter from Ransom, Mich., of March 12, The Rev. J. J. Andridge, of this place, last week took a load of erain to mill, and was detain. ed till late in the night, being eight miles from iiome, ana also witn Ins children. He was importuned to stay all night, but he informed them that it was continually impressed on his mind that he must go home, and he did so, notwithstanding the urging of his children to the contrary. He arrived at home about one o'clock at night, and just in time to save' his house from being burned up, and probably his wifeand children with it. His family were all .asleep, and his wife, when awakened, felt that smarting of me mroai mat precedes suffocation. The fire wascausedbya firebrand falling on the floor, which had burned a large hole in it. In a Tight Place. , A well-digger at Dubuque, named Norton, was about to fire a fuse, wbea his candle upset and set the train on fire. He rushed to the bucket, and signalled to "haul up." The man at the windlass made superhuman efforts, and had hauled Mr. Norton within ten feet of the mouth, when the handle of the windlass brokel Mr. N. caught a fool hold on the projecting shelf, and thereby saved himself from falling to the bottom. But bis position was anything but desirable, as he was in no way protected from the explosion, while it was almost by superhuman efforts that he kept himself from falling from the narrow standing place. These was no way to get out, and he was sure to be riddled with tho shower of rocks that would rise from below. Thus he stood, momentarily expecting that a terrible death would ensue; stood thus in an agony that cannot be imagined. How long the time was he did not know; but it seemed ages rather than seconds, until a sufficient time had elapsed to induce the hope that the blast would not explode. This proved eventually to be the case, although he probably suffered a doxen deaths before the faot became apparent. Arm Distributed to the State. An official statement ust made, shows that the following arms have been distributed to the several States and Territories, under the act of 1858, omitting fractions: Mains New llampfthir... Massachusetts... Vermont Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jeney Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina... South Carolina.., Georgia , Florida Alabama Louisiana ..... 0.4tl0 ..... 12,800 'Mississippi .. 4,0(10 ... 23.000 .. 20,0110 ... 30.000 ... 3,200 ... 7,41 10,000 ... 1,800 .. 6,GO0 .. 2,000 SOO .. 1,600 .. 2,(00 .. 1,600 .. 1.200 .. 2,400 2,209 .. 2.20G ) Tennessee ,....... 24,(KH Kentucky 1,800 I Ohio .... 3,801 Michigan 1 Indiana 1 Illinois ....... 1 Wisconsin m 1 Missouri 1 Iowa ..... 9,ol ... 4o,0ll . 18,0011 ..... 57,000 .... 3,6011 Ir.ooii Arkansas .... 30,00(1 18,700! Texas. alitornia. 14.611111 1 Minneeota . lri,000'Oregon Territory...., l.iuoiwaahlnglon. .... 7.0001 Nebranka. 6.7001 Kansas Utah has never drawn her complement. She is entitled to 2,800. District of Columbia 1,800. Whole number of muskets and rifles distributed prior to the 30th of June last, 446,192. A Mormon Sermon. . In one of his pleasant discourses in the Tabernacle of the Saints at Utah, President lieber C. Kimball gently admonished the true believers as follows : "Some who profess to be Saints, and even Elders, will get drunk, fight and swear most horribly ; their state and condition are much worse than that of those who do not understand the law of God, and who have not been educated in the principles of virtue, righteousness, purity and holiness. Brethren and sisters, if you feel willing to do as I do, you will stay at home, and let the liquor go to hell with those that corrupt themselves with it. The only wish I have to offer is, I wish there was a little more strychnine in it; I wish it for the sake of all those that will not forsake their evils ; for, if I were in that position, I should wish I was where I could not sin any more." A Slavery piot. . . , A correspondent of the Leavenworth Timtt, writing front Fort Washita, Cherokee Nation, (ays: . . ImlA t : .. -, .. . While sitting in tha Sutler's (tore the other day, reading the latest number of the Timet, a certain Texas editor came in, took a leat with bis back toward me, (evidently not noticing me) drew forth a written eireular of eight pages from one of his pockets, and oornmea jed to read its contents to the proprietor of the store. From it I learned there is a secret movement on foot amongst Southern politicians to secure all Territory favorable to slave labor. before) the 4th of March, 1801. They propose to send agents to New Mexico, Arixona and the Indian Territory, to make arrangements with the inhabitants to secure all these Territories to the South. The circular is signed by the most prominent politicians of the South. One paragraph reads, as near as I oan recolleot, about as follows : "In order to secure this Territory to the South, and forestall the North for once, before the 4th of March, 18C1, this movement should be kept secret. Copies of this pamphlet are sent only to editors' who are considered in favor of the movement, or 'sound on the goose.' " Some on coming in, prevented me from learning mora about this document. , - Portable Gas Fixtures. ANEW AND FILL, STOCK OP HEAT, handram. and cheap Portable Gaa fixture., aud Oas liamps. Just received at ' ? - -r (..,.' 13137-rx.xx cftj 3e.l3.-wi.xx'm. All styles and patterns, from a 'ur light chandelier to a email hand lamp; all burning a large, brilliant flame ot Oas generated in the burner itself, and all entirely aafa. THE PARAGON. Is the most perfect, convenient, brilliant, and at tha same time tha. iuiple.t, Gaa Lamp ever invented. ' These Laniis are not only a fa-sara, bnt a asesariry to those living in the country, who wish 000 n light. We will lake pleasure in .bowing the Lamp.. feb2-dlm BLYNN BALDWIN. Dr. T.MoCune--Dentist. A GRADUATE OK THE PHIL, A DEL, PHI A College of Dental Surgery, ia permanently la ed in the the city of Columbus, O. Dental Rooms No. 11, Ksst Town Street, near High, next door to the Frauklin Bank. Electricity used in extracting teeth to relieve pal a Also, Pilling aud Artificial Teeth Inserted. noVIl dly ' SALE OF OLD PENITENTIARY GROUNDS ON THE FIFTH DAT OF MAY, WILL BE BOLD the resdlue of th buIhHtUh)dk of th 014 I'milUjQ-ttnrj O round t, or no ninny m maf Im netvMarr In order to re Mi t tho Hum or BIX THOUSAND DOLLARS, to proa-ecnt work upon thv State Armnal. Lot! numtte 1, 2, and 3. will br rfwervoU m ft tit for th Arsenal. LoU liumlveri 21, 22. 23, 4. A, 6 and 7 hire bmn tuld already. Pay men tii matt ither lie In oath, or it wulvalnt( ap- firured Uy the (Jorernur ; and it the a bora aaiount ba reai-d, the work will be at one prowmrM. niar.Htd W. DKNNI80N, Gorarnor. Gazott?, 8 tat wm an, and Fact, copy td. C. DIEBOLD. F. AIIHANN. B. HBlRKBTflllAUaU.. J. XI EN I LB JS V. F 13 S . . , FOR THE CHEAPEST, BK8T AND MOST DURABLE FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Call at the NEW SAFE FACTORT, S. W, Cor. Elm and Front streets 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO. THIS FIRM 18 COMPOSED OP LEADING PRAC-tleal Mechanics, from the house of Urban, Dodd. Jt Co. We challenge the world to produce a saf equal to ours for BEAUTY, STRENGTH and KCPKtTY. mh.il-dswly t DlKBOLD,.BAiiM ANN CO ILL STONES OF ALL SIZES, BOTH OLD AND New Quarry, and Talent Eclipse Portable Wheat and Corn Mills, of alt sizes, from 18 to 4 Inches under runner. Acknowledged the beet Alill now in uae. Suitable for merchant aud country grist mills. Bolting Cheats com- fdeta. Patent Smut Machines, tlld Anchor Brand Bolt-ng Cloths, at reduced prices, and Grist Mill Furnishing; in general. For circulars addres, the Manufacturer, B. COCUBAN, 44 Wast Frant St., m.rlO-'OO dim -UJati, O. Ohio Lightning Rod Works, NO S SIXTH STREET, BBTW. MAIM and Walnut, Cincinnati, OH.., I aaaaanictura and keep on hand a large supply of the following lightning-conductor, via : Copper, Ualvaoiied ana Japanned Iron. the best styles In use. , ay-Orders by Mall ot Eirpresa promptly attended to. Rods eroded In the City or Suburbe by skillful workmen. RtnarlO-'M).d:im-E.A.B. J. H. WESTON. 33m.ployxnoiit. QRft A MONTH AMD AL.L, EXPENSES 1&JJ PAID. An agent ia wanted in every town and county in the United Slatea, toengag in a respectable and aay business by which the above profita may be certaily realised. For further particular , (.Oreaa Dr. J. HENRY WABNER, corner 12th Street and Bioadway, New York City, enclosing one Postage Stamp. . . Jan2C-dw3m Wilder, Robinson & Co., 1 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS lJt Agricultural Implmenta and Machinery, tirain. Grass, Field and Garden Seeds, Fruit and Ornamenta Trees, Ac. Warehouse, its I Walnut Street, between 6th and Oth Street, , Cincinnati. Ohio Consignments solicited of all kinds of Grain. Grass a Field Seeds. arlW-'Q-dwr-S,B. A REARDON, GRAHAM & CO., Native Wine, and Geaeral Commission, Merchant. NO. SSa MAIN St., Bctw. SIXTH A SEVENTH, CINCINNATI, O. i maria-'no-ittm-B.A.B. Tohn B. Sotors, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Variiaia Huiiaing, 53 WEST FOURTH STREET, cisciSNATr, onto. marl3-'60-tmaT31. ; . T il E L XURT OF T.HE SEA80N1; Thomson's Corrugated Skirls, For sale by the Principal Retailers. Booh lug ct X31e,cls., Attornev at Law and Notarioe Pnbllo, Oflioe: Law Bnlld-lng, No. 9 East Third glreet, between Main and Sycamore, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. H. Hocking Is si so Com missioner of Deeds, Ac, for other e' rates, Master Cam missionerof the Conrta and United States Cammissloner Southern District of Ohio. Special attention aiveu to Steamboat Business and the Collection and Securing of CUIma. marlO 'B0-w3m-S. A.B CABINET WABE1 H JOIIX P1RRIJXG, S NO. ITT EAST FRIEND STREET, HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Mann, acturea Furnittitvte order CHEAPER than any other aa taldishment in tha city. The preeeut atock to ha Bold . posltivelv at cost. aur I'PHOLSTERINGdonein a superior maatMr. ianl-dly " IIAKER & VOX 11IIX, No. Sit Fourth St. AVeat of Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio, Manufacturers and Importers of G-.A-S FIXTUKES, Of every Variety, Lamp, and Chandeliers, for Lard and Coal Oil, Bronie, Vaaw, Shades, Chimneys, Ac. Oas and Steam Fitting Western Agents for the sale of Wrought Iron Steam, Gaa and Water Pipe, and Lap Weld Boiler Flues at Eastern prices. mar3-d:im-K.A.B. Missouri Graduated. Land. THE PATENTS CAN NOW BE HAD ON Receiver. Duplicate, aa high aa No. AsOW), by taking the new esarystes. Send yonr receipt to me at once If yen wish to employ me to procure the Patents for you. An advance ol Sll required lialaace of fee to ba paid when ilia Patent ia delivered. blionid no Patent be obtained, the receipt and advance lee will be relurned and no charge made. aUrI have a large amount of Land for aala tt rJBJtir. Tha Patents delivered orguaranteed. No doubt about title. T. W. TALLMADGE, Ambos' Building, arT-d4wtaw.w4t 'no Colnmaua Ohio. SUssouri Land!! s. e. BununiiGii & co. GENERAL LAND AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Daalera In Land Warrant a Stock a, Kte., Northwest corner Third end Chesnul St.., St. Louie. aWParllcnlar atlent Ion ld to entering Graduated Landa. Ona million acres (or aala at prkea ranging from to oOcenta per acre. A plat furnl.hed by addressing us, inclosing stamp. lares paid and Patents procured. IebU-d3m