Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-02-06

              ';"j:JJi' -'- TERMS OF ADVERTISING. .T--jii. Bossr. M IbmtMob . n '21 "We. W TaSS I Iiooai Bad iTtuTntioio''itar1 Sisgle gnbeer bnt 1 year, by ml,u tJ I fltngta MbMiUyeri, b miihv M I felWl finbHrikm. 8 nuaita. -- -- - I fllbgll Subeoribem, 1 Booth, " M ,, 0 V I ingle Saue-rnlbera. 1 Moot. dHfind.wwaMM 0 SO I f Ingle talMritort. per wek. Utv... 0 10 I l( il. - MOBI na HQ1ID4M Actio, per IIh, MCfa n rtlfti. , a, Xe agent Inelabe, Ifreectoper wiik each Mp;. BMS 09 TUB TXI-WSBKL iOVMMAL. a"On.eoaatB omn bra-a.aarur of Balne. nptiu in toe oolomnaof til Jopujjh 1 fNr...WHHHMH..l SO i monthe...,,.. I M month lull month 0 I . -VOLUME", XXVllf.'1 COLUMBUS, - OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6. 1S66 umh or Mi wibixi jovuuii.-"' NUMBER 174,' n..ria. Notlees 20 cli. wb ondar At IIih Il-i ,b .,. tw r.i . ., .. . .. II ogle 8uboiiora, par ?...........-- t 00 rnniinj avail oa promptly Xi TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, (j li'U LU , , ,. , ' Business Directory.' pSANEK, KUHtiill r... Aitorn., t Ul, X wliw aonaimt, bt oo. nigawa. j.nit an fj(H,e 1.. Dealer i fin TobaM. 0 Bare, W ad. ?i BQBin nin BI. . J.B1B M TtOWXI. CM . Phvalelaa A .arena. Vs. g 1 0Htk. jaalTl MiimrL.aii u . m . J: oXr.i.Mi.TBiia (lSl t t O&bST, l.titrplun, o. HI u cram nignBi. j a oa n AUNrlt. A Jr.. loUrj faolio, ohura l DiXt. 11T B-jalP tl'gB IK JlllT If TflWttKW.IVABIOaieatlFP TUfHIS, JUL nuniu:nrri 01 rrnniu aaa TallUM, I 1M lU l'.l rsltk alti ilr. J Mil H1 F.TI 4 . Sam Ml Failodlnl Daalar, Fn. odl. BQiJIIar. iaDUaai Hf.TL.WX. Veury Fabite mm intur,a'''ua MgniB of iia afTaira hy the taiTa-, -o-i.b Him rir.rt. japiT eai I prMent admiuiairauai. JUSTICE. TTlITl HISSOW. I. A-, Olaiai A(aBt,4iraeTitk JUL ntaaat.,ap. tatwaiioqatn a. . jaulT if T IJHIKHAalN C.,aajoriaaTaaaaBaa. XI laarataaia. Amooa' nuitaiBaV jauis ij MABOHSY.W. A, aa auu, to 1118 Bee la Fralta, O.mllai . taiga at, .laata im m Jlvj hi ... i1' "DOiaLAHUife BuVlsr.Rwmtvi. thrll Iiu4.rs o4 Ul lmN attseaii, S9 t TJOttT, OKO. tkVflolM Wd finrg-B) S UKIl,Klf HARCltBtt, H. ft CO..CltUno Ajt, I rrALLMA-We.T. W.. Hry PoblieA'ria w ho. tja aftBt-.t.atrct. k !a iTa..L V . "T .7 ''" 9 w AHMEK V Ri.lJOTTFaetozrat)hera, fioi jut rjuu.n uigo a. janioam t llArniTifr IAIIPIKiI III I II II I IILf f I IIIJ I lin I O T v " ratnTiD Aib rtrnnas it COMLY ROBY & SMITH . 7 OfliM Nov 11,-Iaai Huat iitreat, Miami UniverBity. Hpaks for Henelf. Facts, not Judge Jones, of Delaware, is represented . as mying, at a meellng of the State Board of Agriculture, held a few weeks ago, that Miami University waa "in a decaying coo-' dition, going djwn," etc, eto, and need this alledged fact, as an argument against the State uniting the fate of tha Agnioultural College with this "decaying institution." Ba.iilta tlila iha.a waa a. aiatamant. in tha , , . . ,, . v..o...,. who wal advocating the establishment of a itew denominational college, that AlUmi Unlvertit-ejmas "In a sickly condition." Now if !Rsa atatementa are not true it 1. Kow if theee statements are not true, it is Hna ,a liij rnhli. (.lima fin I ..nail r. aA w aaia aiuvaav, iu ia vaa. aBiaj, auu w tit Faoulty of the Institntion to oorrect them. To thia and let tha followln. atatia. .... ,, , . , .... Ug. o. oaro uiiy ponu.reu, .nu it win no seen whether there is the slightest ground, for such statements aa have been alluded to. There are three ways at least by which tbe comparative condition of a oollege miy be judged of, at different periods and under OiBerent aamint.inilous. The drfct is by comparing it with it's self during those dif ferent periods, end administrations. The seoond ie by comparing it wltn other eol- leges, that my bo proper y reguded as its I compoiitors for pnblio patronage, aod tbe, third is by comparing its present with its fortter finanoial oondition. 1. Fiiet iee u compare the number of stnden a that have been graduated from 18ot) to 1866, ten years, whioh Is the lengib of time slnoe Dr. Hall beoeme President. Th class of 1856 is not counted, because that olaes was half advanced when he took oharge of the University, and besides thia, divides the time siaoe the fleet class was graduated into exactly ten decades. L.t us now ass what is the result of ibis comparison : Vrcm 18.0 ti 1&3!, tea years ........................... 10 jnuiNOll iDlv, n. frj., N,Ha .a mm is, atoms, .......... m From lass lommo, i ............... aj4 Fr the coirectness of this statement, see be catalogues of this University, for 18t5S. From tale comparison; it appears that irom ioo to icoo, there have been elevon more graduates than in the second dscade, seventy-nine more Ihtn in the first, and ssventy-fcur mote than in the third ; and this notwithstanding the four years of war in whioh, as every on knows, the number of students, in all our Colleges, has been greatly diminished. 'i. There is a second mode of comparison between the present and previous administrations, which will show whether the Upi vereity has- been "deoaying and running down," as has been asserted. Tuis comparison Is not intended to be) invidious, but simply to state the acta, for the purpose of disabusing the publio mind. The flrat olasa was graduated under Dr. Bishop in 1829, :tbe last under him in 1840 16 olaa.es. , During the period 278 were graduated, making aa average of 18 8-15 per year. Dr, Jenkins, hia sucoessor, te-mained four years and 81 were graduated under him an average of 21 per year It ought to be remarked that in the iatt tie 1eart only SS wsre graduated making a average of only 17J, showing the University (for some cause) was declining whan, be rosigned. , Dr. Jenkins was succeeded by Dr. M o Viae i err, who graduated four dates, in all 66 an average of 16g Dr. Anlerson followed Dr." MoSdasters, and graduated aix-olasses, 106 an average of 17 J Dr. Anderson was suooeedtsd by Dr. Ball, who har graduated eleven olasses, 261 an aveiage ot 28 8-11. , - Thus it will os seen that the average number of students that hive graduated under the present administration is larger than under any prtvioui one, and that if the number .of graduates ii any proof of the oondition of a College, that the University has been itrtnflhtning rather than "decaying," going up inaiend of going down. But it is proper aid just to retmmber that, during the seven years ot the present administration before the war, the number of graduates was tumly-tight pef, year. " 8. Let us now compare the staiistios of. Miami University with those Colleges In Oaio end Indiana, that .may be regarded as oompeting inttitutiens. For th oom. r parison let us again take ih lest ten years, namely, from lts66 to 1866. ! - Miami ULlrera y eaitag tha p.rlod ha. graduated frM-M.a..afr,M 839 Obio Wailaraa Umiml .... 191 K.nv ,.,.... w,.- ..-f...-.-J. let Mulatto....... M 10. Dabblaoo M.H..nfri.M.. S3 feanvV-r (Xndiaua) m IKo luu tlnlxr.lij o ladlana (Blooming sa)..... 120 Th writer bat not th natlsttota cf Ohio University, but bslieves if b had them It would not alter tbe general conclusion, namely, that Miami University stands at the head of the list; that is, in th lest tnytrs It goes ahead of the hlgh.it 48; and next to the 78, next 114, next 11B; while it more than double tbe other. The statements her given are. from official sources and or psrfeotly reliable. V then, Miami Univereiy i in "a deoaying, sickly condition," what is th oondition ot her sisters? Doubtless they ars all doing J ell; and, all thinge considered, are no oubt progressluar, and we wuli them God speed. Nor would w have inetiluted the'o eomparleons, had not mi.appreben.iona and nl.reprceentations, alluded to at th. begin-lng of this article, foroed them npon us, in viudicat.oj of th. lnt iiits of truth and of justice. It might be said, however, that during th last tew years, namely during th war, tb University lias bseu "running down," "decaying," nde Ik present administration. Let us see: . During the four year of th war Miami TJoiveralty graduated ..HnH.a...WM,.M.H M.t8 OkloW.siaian UalMalij radiuud.....frH.....M.,.7. KdiobGoI1 a "' " M.MN..,..H.,.ttft Marl liatoll. ......,.......4.H Ilanalnu Valorslty " . UMraM...l Haauear Oolhr; " ....,....,H Ind'a .a tttala UaiT'falty ' ..,.0 from these statistic It will b seen that ill war as well as in pta, Miaul has main d hsr relativ position. f. W now turn to :he ftnunoes of Bnlversily, presenting it fminoial Condition Bait Ann nraunl. i . - Aooordinir to k MBOrl. of- tfc Commlltoii on FiDnoe. Jun 24. 185t. th diil of Tt! . nnJ uniTfjrui WHoyeJl BQ. I I AcoorainK to m livatunr, he debt lb. 1st 'Of January,, 1856, (the t m. when I tmm UrctMPn t ml mm in Ira I inn Ma mo mf rnmm D.lwer.' Hi. treason ... of the la d addreu to the Ltiiilatnre. mala bj the Board of Trnateca,' about a yar ago, tuy .ay : "Al the put tima tha Mi.mi UbiTaraiiy ia entirely free from debt and boa a turplua fund of $10,000-ten thoua- add dollar.. tTbeaeota and tinraa efeak for tham ejiu Hd need1 no -romaent, either upon m nonunion 01 me uniTeraiiy or upon tne I Mlaanar v,der (h Rca. illnina bin hardly be a Dteaaant,oooiiDa lion. ' The absence of aun and all natural lient, tne drippine .idea of .the ehaff. and tnodannr M ezpldiion from the Bre-damD. of jutting rook, and aumeroua other peril., B0tJon,. 8 , wJl(!I1 th, ,hlft ron nud,r the aea, and the swell of the ooeaa ia die ttnetiy audiblev it mutt snKarest many fears to tha diligent miners. The following grathis deaoriptiou is taken from an Eon- lish paper:' r- iro are now iour cunurea -yams out undWr'-tbe -bottom of the tea, and . twenty ftett below the sea lsml. CoaaL trnde yee- SelSlare BalllDff OTar Our head. Two huid. I ' " l"v oeiow us men are at I oi. ana teare an enlleries yet below that( The extraordinary po.ition, down! tbe ellff, of the engine, and other works on the aurfaoa. at HotHlliA. ia tine AanlAinarl . - - - ' i 1 7 i""1""""""l-,,luerluj0P'"''tT'-antior large tracta of Und i .! .i unuer me sea. jn- "f loommunioated there particulars, the minor te.i m ia aerp iitenoo aun listen ur t l . . ' i i . tionk.s. If the reader could only hare be- " o ivuci U11U, BlituiK.BpQeaDlvaa ou mo Mi U9 now' dre",d 10 our oopper-colorcd garments, huddled close together (n a mere our i or subterranean rook, with a flune burning on our head, and daikness enyef- ' iium, i nun onnaiDiy bbto Imagined, wr.hout. nay violent .trennth of tanoy, tokt nr waa looimi! down uuon a couclars of gnomes. "After listening a few minutes a distant and unearthly suund teoome more fnintly audible a long, low, mysterious moaning that never ohusgee, that is full on the ear as well as heard by it, a Bound that might prooeed from incalculable distance from umu ir luTiaioie nijtii a aouna untiae any itmug that Is board on the upper ground, in the free air ef heaven a sound U BUUlluieijl UJUuruiui null OUIl BO gDOBliy ...fr.lt ..l . .. J ...til . and itrpresaive when listened to in the sub I lerranean reoes.cs of the earth, that wa con- tinue lnstinoitvely to hold our piece as if .ncbanted by i', and thinit not of oommuni eating to each other the strange awe and astonishment whioh. it bus inspired in us l?D TT-T "r- , , , Al lMt mmer 'I"!!Lk" "ga'i"' aai l"V , thllt.Hh4t w6 hear is the sound of the -.,.: it i i i...J-J. I I nUTl llaBlllllg aUO lOOBBB OUUaVBH BnU IWBII- T feet above us and of the wave, that are breaking on the b3ttch bjyond. Thetidoi. I new at the flow, and the sea is in no extra ordln,r, stM, of agituioo, so th. sound i. low and distant nut at this period. But when storms are at their bight, when the ocean hurls mountain after mountain of I water do ins ouit-, iuu me noise ib lerrm?; t the roaring heard down hero ia the mine is inexpreB.iDiy nerae ana amui mat tne I boldest men at work are afraid to continue oiation by the son of Judaidtn and his es-their labor; all nscenl to the surfaoo to I poueal of the Christian faith. Two favor breathe the upper air, and stand on firm I its nroieeia of the elder Mr. Lrv ara ihe rer happened yet thai tne sou will break eariu, areauing tngugu uu uLBHirt pae nee I in trpok tnem if tboy remain in tko cavern below. "Hearing this, w get up to loak at tbe rock above us. Wo are able to stand up right in the position we now occupy; and taring our caudles hither and thither in the drkuess. can see (It bright, pure copper streaming through the gallery m every di rection. Lumps of ooie, of the aunt lus trous gteen color, traver.pd by a natural uet work of thiu, red ve ni of iron, appear here end there in large irrepulir patohe. over whioh water is dripping slowly and inoeeeantly in. certain puces, ih s is he silt water peroolatiug through invisible ornanie In tbe rock. Uo stormy days it spurts out furiously iu thin ouutiuuou? streams' Just over our beads we observed a wooden plug, of the thickness of a man's leg; there is a hole there, and that plug u all we have to keep out the aea. "rnmenee weUtn of metal is contained in the rcofs of this gallery throughout lis sntlre Length; ; but it will always remain untouohed; -ihe minet dare not take it, for it is a part (and a great part) of the rock which i thsir Only protection ngalnet the Bea, ant) wnian nas o tar dbbu viorbea away here that its thickness is limited to I an average or turee .Oil. ouiy oetwe.a tne I water and the gMlory in whioi we now stsna. eio cue xuows wait migni oe tne oonaequsbce of another day a labor with the pickaxe an any part of it." tranWtM of Ujdroiillo PreMBOe. It i Well known that water will pase tbronih the pores of oas'-iron: sometimes by it graviiy, aided by capillary attraction, it will leak through cast-iron pot and ket tles; and when under such pressure as is used in pteases, the best eastings will not prevent it from oosing through the pores, and appearing like do eutsid.' Messrs. Weems, engineers, near Qlasgow,.Scoila4d, eoneeivrd ihat this penetration of water in to me motBt muei. ibuu to ruptura ii, wuen iwdsr pressure; that the water must act as it wooiu ii email noicB weru uruiru irom i lihin ouowara; every note, or every pore, must bs sirjeot to a bursting pressue, and. I to ibe'extdut of its aros, tend to rupinre tne iron, potest tneir idea, tuey lined a cylinder, witn copper; tne resu:t was mat it tiovornment), though Xule. was the legie-worked Tor a louir time, and seemed likelv I lativa Uemnoratia nominee, and ihoiifhlhai to work lniefioitelf, at a pressure of 8 teue pennon; wnerem unimeuoyiica'tre seia , m b.-ar morel than 2 to 2 tons. Uutil they uaed their lining they could not m tke cylinder Strong enough for the manufacture, of metallio pipe; but new they find no diffi culty with ft 88-indh cylinder, lined ia this way, whiobj is constantly used In the manufacture eftplps. It is known thit w.-sn the akin of a o'-ing is rnmoved, some oxydttion will take pace bo lew the surfucs when it is exposed to steam orlmoisture; and .that ths strer.gtb of the ironjis in time easily diminished. Messrs. Wetms cons'der that alike weaken ing ocours throughout the iron ot common hjdraulio pre-aee; the water that is foroed into them gradually oxyditea tbe metal, and proportionally weakeos it, so tbat'ia lime it will be ruptured by the strain thai it may oesr wnen now. ine eopper lining, uy pre- venting Ihe -paaeage or water into the ..-....,-. tsrioratton. . . Many year ago an engineer rf our ao- qu-i...... r. .on.uM,d about the .1, spring ma under Bisssl's patent fur oars. The air wou;d not remain in them: uilw.BOuepecieu.n,.t..cPeu.nrougu al. mi M h atiti'&tnil wilh hittiwuT ntirinr I i i 1:,. 'pl: v.. j ii j : j tTUnUli uiv;Dgiiin, aun u-u mc ucgnou fffeot. Perhaps a better material than wax might b found; possibly melted tin, under high pres.ur. may be made to penetrate the pqrea, ana nil them so that water win bstxoJuded; or if not lin, then wo have other metal wboso properties sr not fully knowoi and we have 01 her substances analo gous to wax. t Oa tbe whole, Mee rs. Weems appear to have found the clue to a great im-provementJlmrrican 4r!um, ' Faitiidl Sarah Jennincr-, wife cf Moriboieugh, Iwrotv to Ibe, Duke of Somerset when he offered her marriage: "If I were young and handsome I was, instead ot old and faded as I am, and Jou cauld ley the mpir of the world at my feet, you should never abar the heart and hand that ones belonged to John, Duke of Marlborough." i On of tb preilict of Christmas custcm Is the Norwegian prsctics of giving on Christmas d.i a dinner to tb birds. Chrl.tma morbing every gablo, gateway, and barn door it decorated wi'b a sheaf of com fixed 6n the top of a pole, wherefrom it 1 intended thai tM "birds shall take their Christmas dinner. Ex-Senator Yulee.- Hl r, Crrt b M of bU tha " SAtt. ' I tt II. :t . 1 t .1 jJvuiMgu Apu0Hcan luraiinca w ioi on I lowing lnlereiting penonal hlatory of Dt- tld j,. Tul. f FlorU now I . bMeat kind, and tha goTernmant baa Doai- I lira Dtoaf of bia milt in tha ahaoa of ht- ltxl of whIoll k, bean publUbad . , r Mr. Yolea woa born oa the l.land of Si - 1 Thm-ia In IBM nu n)f.ik.. . I Tali or Yultt, wu a high offioer of one ot tno Mettammedan goTernmanta on the Afri oan ahoraa of the Mediterranean, Dd wai thrown into priaon and atrangled br hi master o an aoeueation of peculation and trea.on.' One of his wii'f. a Jewess named Luti, eaaapad with an infant eon to the city I of Gibraltar, where, with ibe araila of Jew I aha had the a-ood fortune .to from .eiiure. aba ailabllahed a atora. and bronaki up to that bu.ineea her .on, Alosej Eiiai rig, I r,r(leUtti tmi,ai , iod.,,1, fo, DO, fortnna - 1 which waa inereaaed after his remoTalfrom Gibraltar to tha Wajt India Island. Sail. in life he married a young Jaweaa, who bore to bim two son. and three danohtera. I the .Ideal of whom Is the prisoner now in f ort Delaware. Bubsequently an eatrangf. I ment took plaoe between the varente. and the mother remored to Eneland. where al I maTtirr) annlhm anBhr.nrl r.nrl ih aV. tooK up nis aoode In Uube, whence be ofUn Tialud iho Ilnii.H Si-o Just prior to the oe.eion by Spain of thi Floridaa to the United Staler, the fatlitr in- I al r.9 htB nAna I. Tku " w uuaut ah u.1 jjurouaas ui itut iioriai, ana ramorea to that territory arritini at St. Autru.tine with hi. son Dm. I yid the day rrerious to the ohana-e offlana I. . ...... . " I In June. 1HH1. lounB LbI Bftl nlanail hi 1 bia father in oharaa-ef nna of hia mt i. uabie grants, whera he remained some year., during whioh be was employed as a oopyiat in the clerk's office of the county 1 and being subsequently placed for stew monui. in tne .nop of a trader named Mai lory, of Norfolk, Va , be acquired Ihe rudi- menu of an Enaliah (.jnti.tinn .T.i.t. t. ter he attained his majority he was chosen by tha Territorial LafMaiura f Finri.i. one ef ita engrossing clerks; was subse quently admitted a member of the bar ot Ew Florida; and soon after was eleoted a member of the lower branoh o the Iiegis- lature. and aubacauentlv a membar of tha uonveotion which toimad tno Uon.ti'ution of the State in 1888-9. Ilia riiht to a aeat in tha L'strialatnra. and I . . . .. , . ' also to a seat in the Constitutional Conven ttoo, was resisted by hi. political opponents among wnom was nis lamer, and an ettori was also made to diabar him on the ground that he waa not a oiiiten of the United States. These efforts, however, failed, Mr. Levy's friends contendingr 1, that cit'icn- -"tip waa not necessary tor a seat in that or membership at the bar; and 2, tha. being in the urriiory on the day the flige . . were exchanged, by the terms or the treaty with Spain he bucame a oitiian without passing the usual forms of naturalisation The hostility of the elder Mr, Levy 10 hi. son a entering polllloil lire waa so intense b to incite him to make a voluntary am davit that the son was not in the territory till the day after tha change of flign, bui on board or a vessel outBide of the bar at St Ausustine. Tha onnoaition of tha father was in no small degree owing to the reuuo co'OUlSltlon Ot bis extensive lands in Florida and the eetabliehment of agricul- iural eoaools on a large soale, and he regarded the oourie of hie sea as cnloulated io prevent their consummation, After serving in the Constitutional Con vention, David Levy became th a.-eut of most or the numerous otaimants in Florida for payment by Congress for Indian spoliations and for supplies to the army, and at- enaed the sessions of Congress at Wash ington to proaeout them, in 1841 the pow- rtul interest of thos claimants and the pt-rseou'ion cf his politioal opponents en- bied bim to obtain th Liemooratio nomi nation for the pott of territorial delegate o uonirrees, and he was eltoied by a plu rality over two Whig competitor. He wae -elected in 1848. I: should be noted that .'its opponents memorialised Congress against hi. eligibility to his seat on the ground cf alienage, but th matter was not definitely deoided. In Marob, 1845, Florida was admitted into the Union as a State, and at the first election for Representative at Washington, Mr. Levy was ohosen as tha liemooratio nominee. In July of the asm venr. uoon the organisation cf tb State Government, ne was oho.ea one or tbe brst benators iu he Federal Congress for the State, and took ais seat in that body in Deoember following The Florid Legislature, at the next eeesion after his election, by a special aot authorise led him to ohange bis nam from David Levy to David L Yulee; aid though he took his aeat as Senator with the name of Levy, a few deys afterward, upon motion of his colleague, hi nam wat changed to David L. Vulee, by which nam ha has since been enerally known. lie wts placed on tne Naval oommittee of tbe Senate aud became ita ohairman, and oooupid that post fox lovera! years. He fulfilled ita duties with unwearied industry in and out of ths oommittee room and Sanale-cbamber, and the ooiablishment of the seotional dook at Pen saoola, with various othsr national works n ths Scith, was chiefly owing to his on a teging leal for the interests of that seo- tion. ius loriua otaimanis aiso generally found ia htm an earnest and ateadrast ad- vocat. Wh-n bis term expired in 185.. hs- was sutceeded by Mr. Bitohen Mallory (re- prntly Beoretary or tne navy ot the it Del party had a majority in bint meeting of the LegiiUturs. Mr. X ulee contested Mr. Mai- lory ten; but, though aided by the legal abilities of Reverdy Johnson and dwin iu. Stanton as his counsel, who argued hie oa.eat length before tbe beaate oommittee, while Mr. It ulee hlmeelf addretsed Ihe Senate for several houis, he failed to get more than one vote ia his favor. Subse quently, on th eip rnitonof the Senatorial 'erm or uen. Jauksjn Morton in loob, xulee was again eleoted to the Senate, and con tinued a member of that body till Florida Mfoeded in January, 18U1. During most of his lait term of aervioe be was Chairman of the Senate oommittee on Postoffioe and Post Roads, whil Mr. Holt (who had mar ried a sister of Mrs. Yulee, both ladies bi hug dauehters of tb Hon. Charles A. WickltbTe, of Kentucky,) was Postmaster li.nsral. cool Th following conversation was . b , gentleman of tbe city as :..n .i . j..'. " "on ft farm ..,, l:.k V., 1,,'n .ii -i.i, . d w j t w Biltj.e? (" ' Citiion "I want hands on my farm; can I get you for one ?" treed man (with pompous elrl Well, no; I don't care arout hiring next year. What will you take for jour plaoe r Citiien (some wbatsurprised) "Twenty dollars per acre." Freedman "How muoh would it all oom to at that?" Citlsen (malting a mental calculation)- Six thousand two hundred dollar." Freedman" Y-e-s; whit are your terms?.' Citiien" On third cash; th balance in one and two years, with eight per oent Interest.11 ' . Freedmin 'Wouldn't you mak some deduction if I was to pay th whole In cash and gold7" . Oltina "Certainly, tight pereeut." Freedman 'Make it ken." Citlsen (decidedly astonlahed) "Tory well." . Krsedmam-"' tat UP The gentleman wa then informed that he should bay th money th nit day without fall I i Loikouty Legislative Hotspurs I the freedmen will have all your lands in a dosenysarsl Cbtawitw Mut.)Inda, ihe IFxomCaaseir. Family Paper, i - AFOUT. .Iflifc'i a laniaavaa waaaa ' 1 'Tia ljdafd by many a tdten ' 'i Ob I then 1 1 tier, tha read will hi . Kctt always saMoth or siwara broken. ' Bet mareh wa ever rnf ged atone. Or march w on oar troddan gravel, . i Tramp, tramp, wbaa Ibie. er fair, . Tramp, tramp, whan itorms are blowiag t If we gad ...... ' WaUsbehiait, , i A ateadfaat heart wdl keep oa going. . ! Bfany a path will aaem more plela, Many a koav. will II and oostn ! Bat bold thiae owa with might and main, ' And kep the trtek that tbon kait ehesen. Itala tbaligntendtatbadark, --It's ovar bill and through tba hollow ; ' We'll flk cur ajea npaa th mark, '-Aud If w. cannot lead w-'ll follow. Tramp, tramp, when sklta are fal-, ' 1 ' Tramp, tramp, whaa itorma are bloWitg; It oar BtrengtA . I Bboold mil al length, - I A BteidfAat baatt v 111 keep ua going. . Tba boraemaa sad hia oharloteer i Go-hatteauig by with mighty elattar; Ood speed them all I and If ther rsr ' Tha tramp l afoot, what doae It matter T Grodgetbeal aoito pr.seat bonr, " la, NorfalnxaBd marmur like a craven,"' " For wheo the day boa lost ita power, ' Tbo.-eit forallaoommofl baVBn. Tramp, tramp, whan aktts era fair,' Tramp, tramp, whoa atorma are blowing; A. tba light A titaedfeat heart wilt kea? u going.' una ao-n frO-blgai. v HaaTbeis afrae-Tbe Uoveruur Ux. Aetloo of It is hardly necessary to say that, hold. inir the views which wa have not hnaiutari to express in regard to the rightfulness of he death penalty and the peculiar neee- si y cf it strict enforcement at present, wt approve most heartily of the refusal of iiov. Cox to oommute the sentence of John V. Hughes. Without going into ths meri's r tne case at ail, it were eaey to justify nis refusal, in tne present oondition ot be country, we mnat expect crime, robbery. murder everywhere. Should the Governor uardon Hushes, at the outset of hia official eareer, he would mako it neoeaaary for him re-iry every oonvioted orimlnal who should come before him for a pardon, 'l'c lo this would neoeesitate a neglect of other and far mare imnortant duties. Tne tiovernor has therefore deoided that when I that the former method oaunot be a oor-a man has been convicted, after a fair trial, root, and rtquests (hem to inform him and no new feats, ohanatnz the oomnlexion r to oase, nave ainea been discovered, he will not go behind the action of the oourt nd jury. To do so would be to abuse the pardoning power not fairly and justly to use it. . But when we oonsider the case on its own merits, the aotion of the Governor is no less arty right, 'there is no possible eround 'or pardoning John W. Hughes, except the broad ciio that nobody shou.d ever be bang - id. in most cass even of murder in he first degree there are extenuating points, but there is nothing, either in the li'e of the murderer or in the circumstances r i In oase, io palliate the murder of Tarn- sun Parsons. Ths history of Hughes is one x repisn'ed and continual orime, not only oward hip poor Tiotlm. now aaloep in a 3d fur J grara yard, but toward tbo wife ni child for whose rate ha now professes iuoo Borrow. His oltense was wanlou, un roveked murder, premeditated aod pre- naaounoed. wkq bis alleged Bubeqaent OQTtirsioa we have not Mug to do. It is io me h in g of wbioh human law o-nuot take 'gn lance. To do 10 would be to put ao tmmeaee premium upou hypocrisy. Uoverncr Uox has acted in ibis cnea with that co'.soientioas and sorupulous deTotion o nis own duty, and tlutt ealichtened rfi- ;ard for tbo public welfare, which hs al ways cnaracieruea nim, noltss in hia ot- jitti than ia his private relations. in olQsine this article we wish (o remore he ioiprcsuioa, whioh Is quite preralent broad, that, there is in this oil y a stroaj tea ire tor hts oommutatiOD. INQthinir oan be further from the truth. With avaiy few xo-ptions. ana these composed mainly of he personal friends of Huahef, popuUr ientiment in Cleveland acquiesces in the gtmuiuess oi tno oemenoe. and, in tbe a me of public safety, demands its execu Lion. A few sectimental lidles may have been fasc nuted by the magoittide of his orime and tba mcaltats of hia manner, as women are apt to be by combined wicked- nees and pjlitenate: but our ealiffhtene-i aod lateiligeut cmieus, almost without xoepnon, reoigmzs the juntios and neoeB- ty of hifl death. (Juveiand leader. Tna delicacy of General Delafield ouahi cot to go ansuog by a mue vigilant to ooJ- eorate the progiess ot rennemeul; for etnoe th fir at d-vviB nt ititt nki tsril.n nnu. nanaeais fousht the enemy ia a 'spirit of brotherly Kinaness ana oonoiuauon, we nave not seen I great proof of tenderness for the rebel lion as General Delafield baa lately shown. la an old army man. too. it ia all the mors surprising, for it must be oonfrssed that sol ders thoie surgeons of oi!uation--sret rough habits of frankness, and like leeohee, who make a great deal of inoision, have a eartain rnthlessness of touch. But General Delafieli1 has preserved all the sensitive courtopy ,oi bis youth, aod wat not call a i PAde by its name in the presence of gard- hers' cnU'ireo. It is known that In the course of the late etrcttable hoftilities thfl Government roups took from the rebellious force s me hiny gunt, whioh were sent to West Point, I there to be inearibed with the names of the lotions in which they were captured, ana kept as tropiios. The Secret. y of War aas now transmitted to Congress the correspondence b-itwten the Aotdemy and the ef engineer of the armv, in reUtioa to eie oaunon. from which ifc arpa that General Dulaneld, with hi delioacy which s admire, replied 4o Captain Baloh s re quest for leave to mark the suds with the roper inscriptions, that it had outer no- dooe. la spe-tHing of the pupus of tbe Aoftiiemy, he said: "It should be ou study with theae young men to permit no'Llug of an irritable 01 lasttut spirit to do placed constantly before tbe B'ght of those whose emotion of the ooun- BUttdiel by the Tcbeluoa. Lit btsiory tell tbe evils tbi rebellion has produced, d let us, through the instrumentality of e Military Academy, renew tia power tul unoe in establishing national feelings through the friendships that are sure ti flow from a scholastic fellowship under military aining for years. These suns should bs prc-ssrved only as historicu of the artillery arm of the service, indicating the period and place of manufaolure of eaob, oalibre and description of gun, omitting everything conceded with their oup'ure or use. I No one oan deny that this is thoughtful d amiab in (ieneral Delafield. Io be ure, the gentle purpose might be mora per fectly aoompliehed by melting down these uuhspiy guns and substituting other just like them lor use in ths itudy of historical gunnery; but still it is to be hoped that the young gentlemen of the North and West II emu a'e uenerai iieianeld s generosity, and never allude to the oaptnreof tha oan-non in the preeence of their Southernfellow-students. Too miny of those who remained true to the Government in Ihe hour of its calamity, and helped beat down arm- treason in the bloody field, cherish an indocent pride in the rocollecuon cf thoir deeds, which cannot be rebuked with sufficient severity; and tbe tooner their sons oan be taught 10 forgtt the whole affair th better. There is a prouuar propriety, moreover, in bushing uf the aeeret of the lueur-reotion at West Point; for it is well-known that aunt cf th moat distinguished chiefs of treason were educated at that Aoadeiny; and if there were anything there to remind the Southern students that the treaion bad suffered an ntter and Inglorious defeat, it might not only wound their high-toned sensibilities, but would, porhaps, warn them that rebellion is disasi er. Nation. A petrified tree was reosntly found In tb Oolden Born claim, near Geelong in Aus- tlia, at a depth or two nunured ana nfiy-ght feet. Pieoes ef tb tree examined by Ihe tnicroseopo glisten like diamonds. In the earn ol im, at a depih cf two hundred feet, several frogs, Imoedaed In blue stone, have been disinterred, of a green and yel low color, without any sign of mouth or respiratory organ. TESiEGHAPllfC. From New York. Sew Yor KUI'-e-ry ISutte AgMcy. ,-. -i :. w Yoax, J?eb. 4. Th Trlbun' Washington spscisl saya Col. K. R. Judiok, formerly in charge of the Military Bute Agency in Washington, waa, on tbe 1st Inst., relieved by order of ucvj rentotij but ai owea to retain mil rank and pay until April 1st. Col. J. E Lee, formerly Captain cf the 24th New York Independent Battery, is at present acting as Stat Agent. Since it establishment this Bureau ha been of Inestimable value in relieving the wants and settling theaiaim of new lorn soldiers, and the necessity for its eontinuaoce will probably vial tnr al foiiat tan vpa.a In Mm. ' 1 Captured Diafte. ' Gon. Spinner, on Saturday, mailed to Eu roA for ooilection, three canturtd drafts of ov each, drawn oy col. tiarrnou, oi Jen. Davis military lamlly, to the order 01 sec retary Trenholat, and by him indorsed upon Brown, Shipley S Co the rebel backers of Liverpool. Several captured Jinglish drt.tui aave heretotore been Bent forward for ooi lection, but returned with the endorsement "no lunus. . At the government has knowledge that these are good, the action cf the Liverpool bankers Is awaited with special Interest. Tfie Herald's Washington special aeysvA rumor has gamed circulation in washing-too, lhat it tne Fieedmeu's Bureau bill shall pes in the House of Representatives in th am Shape that It was received from the Sel,i Piidentwill issu aproolamo- tion declaring the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus resio.ed in all th border States, National . Caaba. . ., , Tha Tribune's special sayst It having been represented to U. 8. Treasurer Soo ner that a number of National banks, lo I le oitie where olearmg houses are in I opfration, have estimated Uieir deptaiis 1 subject to duty from tne Daiaucee after ex' lohaugss at the olearing house and not from 1 100 oaaucB at me biosb oi tne uay, as re- quired by lb regulations, has issued a oir- I "mar letter to the Cashier of National I Banks in such localities, in which he save. I ffheuier, in making up tne semi-annual re. I turn ot ineir nauas tor tne six monies pre- I oeeding July 1, 1862, they estimated the I average or aepoait irom the balances at I 'he close or ibe dvr, or from the balance I after the exchange at the olearinc house. I In conclusion, the Treasurer requests ia I tne event that the rrgu'ations in this re- leptotwerenotcompltedwiihbythem.tbatan I additional return shall be furnished, which 1 'ball contain a statement of this average of I deposits estimated from the balanoe of depoa, I its at the close of the day, in excess of tbe I average of balances so returned, as made I up after the oxohanges at tha o'aarinp i nouae; end that they remit la hi ctfic an I amount tqu1 to one-quarter of one per cent, on suoh dinerencts of oompuiation. Noa-Cominiawiuued O Ulcers, The Saoond Comptroller has decided that non-oommisBioned offioers rous'sred out on uonsoiidation of regiments betoro tbe re- iusLiun of the army oommeuoed. are only entitled to the insialments of bounty whioh they received win I a thy were in service. attOiuoTi 9 iludles cif Uuloa Bold ee. The bodies of the Union soldiers who feli in the flkiimishoi near Falls Church in 1801. are being disinterred for rcburial in the 3jldierB' Cemetery at Washington. BlcaraorSauk. Tbe steamer Kilroo Kult was sunk at the fob of 40th street, North River, yesterday ai t riiooo, and about 1U0 cuulu on board of her were drowned. v9aiuen (aptated by ike Btieanudoata Toe World's Watthiogtou epeoial says: Tbe U. S. Connul at Honomla informs -he Department of 81 at, ihu one huudred eea men, optuid on Aoaericm whale ships by tbe pirte Bhenanuoan ana lanatd on As- oeusion IaUndn, reached Honolule, en route to the United Siates. Tbe Military Bttla befre CoBfres, tiens. Grant. Sherman. Thomas and Meade, who have bien Considering all of he military bins before uongrees, nave re turned them to Senator Wilion. ohairman A Senate Military Committee, with thoir HugausilmB and rfoommendations. The orease of the army L-as been material y onanist oy these cm tiers, they atom opposed to giving the voiuuteers auy show what ever for moorpora'ion it the regular army. .it oicor suggestions iook to a perieouon f ,D," ' 7 WU. d will probably r. : t j , The bi iX lor the reoreaniiation of the State milifia meets the fuliapproval of these omoera. They also approve of the. Wost Point bill. It provides to increase the num ber of cadets to oue hundred and fifty. with seventy-five to be selected from amons tbe sons .of soldiers who Jell in defense of tneir country. 'ifce Pira fceiunea. r Tbe Times' Wnshiitffton snecialsavs: The President and Cabinet hate had under ton- sideratton the argumeot of Bemmes, o-aiji- ng the riffht. to he discharged uadcr tho Sherman hnyton paro.e, bat hare come no usrvjlte oosolusi-ia thereon. Until this matter Is disposed of, there will bo no letau ror n Ciun to try Semtnes, and there is a bare possibility to at the trial may be nuenaiteiy postponed, i ' It Is stated , that A. T. Stewart, wl-o i- now prosecn.ing R. T. Col burn, asBisiaat ditoron the Tribune, and Ivunpp, one or be proprietors of the Sr. Lous Republican, for libel, has several more libel suits oa th npiB against several correspondents of tie fVesutrn press. : ; wi-i. From Cincinnati. leambtiat Ixi lo.lraa : lattl. Set-oral ldva. CitcixsATL Feb. 6. Tha . earner W. R. 0irier exploded .her boilers three 'milee above Vicktburg. at 4 o'clock' on Friday taornink'. ibe bjiler paseed forward of the pilot-houee, tearing away tbe forward nan of the cabin After the explosion ihe bott took Ire, and 'continued to burn Ii 1 7 o'cl ck, compelling all who bad escaped leatn ty tne explosion to jump into ihe nv.r. ihe. boat soon after weut djwn Capt. Hurd bad just gone off the watch when the oxplosion look place, and was not atterwarus seen, . lThe ,,eamer Eveninn Star niched un all lte ,rTiT0 fl0till, m th, wateand oar. ried them to Vioksburg It is not yet known how many lives are lost. I From 1xa. A special to tba Commercial, dated Aus tin, Texas, Feb. 1st, tayas The President of theTeias Seeession Convention has beenelec ted lo preside over ta Convention luet a. aembled hers to reconstruct lb Slat government. A large majority of Ihe dele gates to the Convention are secessionists. From Washington. Fata Nlalemeitl In Megarel to Iba Ba- uijaruvur areatjr. - - ., W.aumaToK, February 6. We are requested to siv that ths state ment In th New fork paper, of Saturday, of the proposals made by th Provincial Delegatee to Ihe oommittee of Ways and Means with reference to, th ReoiprDoity treaty, is, in many important particulars, inoorrect and lncompleio,. and further, that no authorised abatement can bs given at this stage of the proceedings. , From Memphis., Iba Explaetau of iba flicamar W B. tartar Iba Gen. Iialleck Bnraed Hbmphib, Feb. 6 The stonier W. R. Carter blrw up and was burned on Friday, 86 miles above Vicke-hurg. Tbiriy-ono persons were killed, and eleven wounded;' fifty were eavel. . r ' The steamer Oen. Halleok, lying at the levee here, caught fir tbi morning and wa bum.d up. Foreign News I ' ,0 : Additional br tba Africa. . - I , . Niw YoK, F.lv . Th Africa's mail were delivered in this aity yesterday. The following ia additional to the news telegraphed from Halifax: ' A fine sorew ram, built by Measis. Ltird Bros., has sailed tram the Mersey for Val paraiso. She ie a sUter-vaasel to the ram now lying in th Thame for th Chilian government. Tbe ram built by Messra Laird ia oalled the Oaoarr that built in th Thames is nsmed Minerva., ., , - Withdrawal ef Fronoli Troops from asexiew. Notwithstanding th announcement that Baron Lillard had left Pari for tb purpose oi making arrangement for tb return ot the French troops from Mexico, it i oertain that order yet unrevoked, and which are preparing to be octal upon in Toulon, pre aonbe tb sending out of two or three) thou sand more troops. i I A Bloodleaa Pnel, -, , A duel has taken place at St Germain between frlnce Aohtlle Murat amd M Boobefort, a writer In the Fizaro. 'The difficulty arose out of a a. artiel oubllehed in tb Figaro, January 7th, on th vidence given by Prince A. Murat in Mis Cora Pearl' horse-case. Th Prince challenged the journalist and muting was siia.dllv arrannd. The seoonJs of l',luce & Murat were Lieutenant Jerom fioii-i parte Pattrrron and M. Espelletta. Those of M. Boohefort were M P-xtl'e De Lord, oi the (Sito'e. and M. Hunkott, Manager of tb Palaio Royal Theatre. The duel was fought with swords in a riding school. It lasted only a few seconds. The Prince's shirt was torn by in. point of bis adversary's sword, and Al. "odhetort received a alight wound in the hip. The Mound then deolartd honor sotlafled and th affair terminated. . Aralval of iba Btoamor MS. Ceerga i Pobtlaid, Mb., Feb. 6. The eteamer 8'. George, frem Glaagow on the 18 h via Litidooderry on th 2U hult, ar ived at 7 0 0100k this morning. Jlews an ioiptted. ' - ' ' FANCY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. Faucy Dry GoocU, . Vankee Notiouti, FerftameB, Toliot Cloodtf. Hoaierv, Gioves and Mittens. Stationery. Combs, Brat ben, Zephyr GoottH, etc., to. MAMUFAOTD iB I'd WIITSEX A3IXi'8 F011 CALF, SHBEF ANi) fflOEOli.O POCKET BOOKS Ws offer to tb Trd ooe of tb but s.leoted atotk Of Oo-di w. it of Mew York. BAOIS&BIGLEE, Nos.1 107 8111 IU East T&wn St., COLUMBCS, OHIO. Hptclsl stUatloa given to th WbolMtl Peddler Ttfttl. . Jsal3 dfim od GIL COMPANY. Mnofketuren of SCPEBIOR BCK1VIWO Olle, , HACH1MB Olia AOtD BIAPTHA. mo VSri i Penlteutiurr, 0OLCMBD8. OBIO. B. Fi REE3 & 00., Propriator I RDBB3 SOLICITID, 8ATI-FA0TI0N GTJAB- ' .....aail. RatfMnd h.ail Oil k.rr.U hnnitht .t th. m.rketprlo.. aoM Dm. end GREAT REDUCTION WOOLEN GOODS ! Iiadlea' and BI Ugea' Furs, " i Fnr Tilinmed Moods, FiirTj-lmmedSbatinirCapg, Oent' ale Buys Far Cap 8, '' Plt e.,fr,, - tfl.t.AHAH, ' ' KUtltlV, ! '.. - -.er " ' :rVKtfBJES, e4t. .... Gentsl & Boys' Hats & Saps C. EBHLY A CO., '. ! , -a e - ' SoBtbaaat oor. of High v Ftleod ttreaia. J.BlS.cva 1, WU. 0X.DBOYD, 0. W. OtOBOTO. CLOrOYO ft CO, HASbrAGTlTBBB. AND WROLA.ALB AMD BI- -. t TAIL BEALIBI IB Ruse. ''' . . on.--' ; '"i" ,. Oral. - '' ' . . Sqnare and Raatlc , PltTBRE FRME. Aid Fixotnirapli Stock of all Ktnfis ALSO,' IN GILT, BOSBWOOO AXD WALBCI BOUtDIHUS AKO IIBI 01 tt FAIMTIbAOjbv NO. 9 OPE.U BOOSK BKN- '! feonth High Stteet, ' " ! COI.TJMBV8, 0. ST. B BataU Daalar. .Dpplled otuptlr. Tie-1 Inrva framed lo order. JanIS dejdaardai E. EF.MINTGTON & HONS-- MAKTJFAOTUBgBS OF REVOLVER?, RIFLES, MUSKETS AND CARBINES,; For ih! United State. Service. Alio, Pocket and Belt revolvers. REPEATING PISTOLS, Rlfla Cants,- Rvo;vlDir Bifle, RIB. and Sbot Obb Btrnl., a'r.d Oaa Material., nartllf, - Bold bf Oaa Da're eon tb Tra'te tlirnngbnot Ib.-'eount'y. Olrcn ara e BtalolB(cma and ...erlptton pi our Arma will be fnrol.- ed apoa eppllo. Ion. - I. BIBIKuTON t eONS, jaBU-aiavavnai Illon, h. t. X-atla. aPoltsxruaairsrl ST. VALENTINE ! HAURI9 A KIOLIB, WBOLI 'ALB DEALIB4, 107 and 111 1'owo .IrMl, eff.r lo tb. tr.d. -ALB -Tlii II U tarf.aaMrtm.nl, at low prlwa. laaU l Wal I vf PROFESSIONAL tjrof. It. J. Lyoue TBE GlllHT PUTtI IAN OF TBI Threat, Lnngs, Heart liver & Bloc Know si) OTr this oountry ss ths Cslebrsted INDIA HBB DOCTOB, 1 . From BonlU Aaaerlea, I .,. , ... vv Blck and Afflicts, of Offlamhaa and vlelaltl 9tt and lOtb of Eueb aod Every Kontb be Dan iia roaultd, and b'a earn and Aoaciona madioloea, couao vault AaSBaa's Gaaneei, at be a 'Mini,, ai ma BODE OF r;XA-u.vTrisr. . Prof. Ltosb diacaroa dlaaie and Ita locattoe by he bvm. H aaka no iitofltloD. nvlvher do-aiin raqntr invalid toaxaiain ayuiptoma. One and all ar invited to call and bave the nvmplomB and lb looauoa or tnir oiaeaea estpiamea, ipxiiaja ox oiaCi.-x.ar?t-jEa t-faeehOB-B. from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and from 9 to P. At. FvMltlval ao axaraiaat.ouk at'.or sandowB, APPOINTMENTS IN OHIO, KMb aod vtrj Month during 1863 and 1887 1 HEADQUARTERS: Olo-wolcvxacl, Qiaio HO HT. CLAIR SIRE i Olic. dra m Cltvelaad, each Bionih, Lit, Zd, 8d, ..U, U.U M1.U OIB. OoliimbuB, Null Hob8, Biicli Month, uta ana luin. WrTKa. GtsdiIsII Kichenae. Mch month. 7Lh SO Oi u MT, VG&NON. KuDjOn Hotric. euh month. 11th oa is iji. M-.WABK, Pretjton Beats, eseh monh, 19th. 10LKDO a ai m It 8tftat Hatu. Mrfa mnnth u n Bud iottt. Ini7-eodlT. PHOTOGRAPHS. Photograph Galleries. A. S. BA l.t) WIN. J. h. ansvitMS, BALDWIN & STEtVENSj Photographists. Two Firs! Class Galleries. Oa In AM BOS' BUILDING. TSa. ftfi Boulh Hlsh DtRBI The other t No. 81 South High, known is ' M. WITi'8 tJLDfcTAKD. Both Gellertw imraedfsty oppoeit the Opltol. Th beot Artlete lit tlw ProfeBulan emluyed. Comoro) tiDlheit In INDIA INK AND WATBtt OOLOEB. AlSO in OIL. trt P.ctnrea Copied and flolihed In th beet poulble tyl. Noe. 06 and 81 tiomh Hkcb St., JanS-dSm CuLUUBOn, (. PhOlOttHlMI liALLEKir, Ho. IS Kast Broad Mtr, ( olumhuts O. THE UNBBBSIGNED HrtVIS'a H 'OVS AND teullitlt, of R it vlmn o dvv for m-iblj g ic-toree in t thu OHOfi" itylus of trie rt, itl U ping bycavr -ftud attoutiou u bun. no. tu i, ortt ii. r. f.rtfrillj Mljol.e s ihare of tii putronHB" of the pu' lic. D. a. NJkViLLS. Jnu'j 10. 1K6. RevlogiMd on my lntrreet la the PhotcgTaph Gil erj. at No. 18 Cut Broiid .rt, i-eriitM order-Ing Piifor e from th nftftUTt-n wkea there thoold direct to my iQocecr, D 6. Neville, iu their D-gitlv ifiU retuttlii i'i ihit Qall-;rT. Oolumbua, 0., Jo. 10, '66. A. U. BiLDV. IM J Alii itilm MUAtCAL. LKS80NA GIVEN VPOS 1HB PIANO-FOBTS ; 'e.i Ioftrac 1 nn In VfMl Uado. Ordore le t et (-itTBE A Go.' Miufo fltrr- will lvceivo prtsiptBtteatinQ. If. A. CHKBHlHtt. UtrsEihOBS -ProttMr Schemer ud SI . John 8el'tr. mft)Q.y Musical! Musical! PIAHO,GUITAE, HAVING BRS'GNED MY POSITIOS (J-OR fonrfettr) BfTvechor of Unelo In tbnO. W. t Co' loan, Oa latere, 1 pnrpi-fte mekljc Oolnmbne iy eruiBDCDt ploe of rildenf. en? will n't 'jn-tn-iitli tPittni.forte. OaitT Ttmul Unelo. ind tbeVolco. ntractIoB oa thA primes elemente of Vol Mntic '.ill be ftirM ta flume of ohHdrre, Aopljr st mj itooui, 1 14 K. -jt httitn rit. ' ' Al iu ULABA XoOAR) BH. ft.rBNRjrOESItuv. P. 8. Donlirn, PrMldint O. '. T. ' o!l"g") (Jhcb Mm", ftofoBfior Ot MOfttO, O. '. i Gollv-iivfi 1'iTif. SolitrBer. Vt. Chnrrler. Ji.hn 1rlnr, Mr. J. 0. Wuods, lire, rcarrilt. ;, )UV 'HO TUB GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE MED I. J. W.l'OlaAD'S White tine Compound, Ii oow offered t the nfflhttd throiisticut tho ocno- rj, ftfcr huTlrig b6n proTrd Vj the t-ei of eta-feu -fere, Ib the New Bsr,lnd it;e, whern lte n rrlt" tiBTp broom m bi W.-1I kunwn e tie tree 'rain whioh. In p-rt, It driTej4 lte vlitaoe. THE WHITE. PINE COMPOUND CURBS Sor Throat, 0.(d, Cought, JJi'thtria, Jiron- chi$, Spitting of Blood and Pulmonary At fectioni general jf. Il u a rtmarhibUr entity for Kidney Oimplavntt, Diab.Ua, Difficulty of Voiding Uritnt Bleeding fr m the Kidney and Bind-dtr, Ofuvelj and othtr complaint. Give it a trial If yen would Iearo tbe t1o of a good aud tried Uddtolue. It U plwenl, eaf and are. Si'ld by Diqgglf ts end Di alerelii llfdlclne gene .-ally. 10. V. ttWKTT, U. ll.t Proprietor, lingi tj.T-fr ?m rw Hot-n Mat". J. K till'lit-, iia. It., Kelt die ! Plusiclu & Suieeosi, HAVHOLOfATKOlN ODLMIBDS, ItKBHEOT-IDLLT b. D'1.1. III. Drufua.laii.1 1.1 vies, t tile c'tlaeBS th.iaoi and vtclclij. All d:Ma.M traatad wittiout Bteictirv. Oalo.,uo I'oDrth Rt., betaean State A Broadway, J. Mlllar'aoffise. dMO'C-lt BRO. dt Cif.'S CAPITAL OITr POKIIIUM PvInrUIe - Works ! Cor. ul Tlitt d Jt Uay !, Coluxxtbua, 3, All Wotk Ixeoaled In tho Bret 8:y:.. lani'9 w,i ly Dissolution of Partnership, JHIB PARCNBR-HTP nKBKTOFOBBKXIflT--. A i HQ t el wat-u q, uutler ihu hi tu lume oi Bick erbeehar ft Hnrtemt-in, ta tbla dey diiolvil l y matn l Ofineut. V, Hort-aMeip will oooiifiue eht buitnee of M?r-hant Tailor dk at th old Hand, No. W7 SaBtb B gh etrt, Jolin U. Btrkenbechnr Ii not bona- d 1 1 i.-uld tbe hue reel of ihu old flrn, Tb ae who have aeo U'.u amt tie ae ittueNled to pne nt them lo bim. ib. is who ewe U1 wtil pliaa py him at tot -a a. uofiiji. JJliNI' niC'KVNUAOatli. ' " 0. hBBTK.'v TKU. February 1, 18M). fbo dlt (atabsmena py Bt.) KYEAHDEAH. K- . A. KISsIP, -fUCUllMfa (formerly or N. Y ,) eiulmfvely treat Uealtit-ne, DlefRHi or th K.vi, and In- wrw ftninoui Jtyne wrnioor paim, that Jovi, at No ISO ouh high eutet, (opjtwitu tlie (Juo-ia't Hooi ,) In ColiiBibu-t, oiilo. All hirolh-e or malle hie bouk on the Kye and Bar, for 4U oent. free ol poetess0 auy addreet Janodly ! . , fi . AID DISIA1XS BBBULTIBQ IBOK " Disorders of the liver , - AND;DIfiESXrVK 0B6AH9, , ..: I . Z I l' I - t a.an cumxn BY HOOFLAND'Sj RlMBlTTlliS ''' tarn obba -,- , y . : . ' 1 I 11. ' 4'f REXGTHXiTO.VG TOXIC : SUUB BmUH . ' 1 -. IA VB PERFORMED MOBS OUSES. ', GIVE BETTER SATISFA CTION BAVE MOBS TESTIMOUT, BAVE MORE BESPBO- , TABLE PEOPLE 10 TOVCB FOB TBEM, ' u lltn ayOtherArtlcielntlieMiirltet Wacto!aiot.a to BoatTBdlol this awertloa. ; AlBD WIIX PAT 1.000 Te an one Ifcat will prcduoasOertlScale pablt-tied , wj h ." . w uo. ..BUlBB, HOOFLAND'S Germau JR i tter ' Wild, CUIUS BVBBI CASH Of . QBiiCKICOBiimrOVSOMHILlTr vieAdflAH OF TBE KWjrEft, AND VI8BASE8 ABIBIjYG . FRO A DISORDER. ' ID STOMA OB, tbrVB th flOllOWt II ITmnliima Masilll-,. (Wa DtwrtoT cf the lcMkiTe trKiu. rmetaBBtiOB, lawaid Pi lee, Falaesi o. Blood to the diu,j:m j oi toe eK'merrii, uioeeB, Uerld brrn, Dimriior food, rnllnoeaor Weight tt the ntOMAth, Boer Eractetloae. bi9k-! Ik or -fluLteriny st the fit of the Jtonicfc, Swimmmgot tb BeeC, Harried And XnfflcTjItBreAtha liii, tiuuarxug t the , Heart, -Tucking or tiO.'TCBUQ rb- BtlouewfaeB In a iin Pue-taxe, DimneeaofVlta 1 loo. bor Wetie beiore the Slffct, Ffter bd ImU ! JPkta lo 'ht Ueai, tteflclece al l'enpliettou, TallowDeee oi tae rtklu motl Kyee. Pern tit the bide. Biwk. Vht. UmU. Ac.. Hodden Fln.h i HoeL BaruloK In the V.reh. Gonatant t. Stni?8s 01 Xvli, and RrM DeproNloa of 8plrltet IfsT BB ' THAT THIS BITTSlg 13 Not ooJaoUo OOBIAUrs BO Wtt OR WH5SKY, And Can't ake Drunkards. BUT IB TBI Best Tonic in the World 19- HEAD WHO HAYN HO. tM Trt m the Bon. ThomB B. Floreuce. iVvm ih Huu. Ibgniaa B. Flortmce. 1 Tr&m the lion. Tuomiu B. riomiO. WAHHlBttTOk. Junnftre 1. 18ML Glktuhib: QftTintf etted it terbli)' to oO, I hwitetion ib Bntii ih (not, tiiet 1 evperi- iM iMueoc ftoiu ioai tiot fleuu e (nuu Jitttra. DartUK a leva end tediooe tuesioD of Cou- i,prrelug kiid oueioaa uaiiee oearl proetrated tioo 1 have Dmtil, I ti-uk hie advii f.d tne reult wu improvoueut ot health, rtiubwd euergy, and a Kiuu iriHua a-.i:nrai.fn uitiiMiH tni- nr.i-ai-A. mat particular relief l eo mneb oeeded aud otiulmid. Othe rt may be similarly advantaged tt thy deelre to he. Truly your irieud, THOMA B. FlfOBEBUH, (from John B. Wlckf-nbam. Keq, firm of Wicker eham A Hntchiioti, iho celebrated manafectarera oi IfMaoy Irt'U Uorle, a6& (yanktil it. I am tiie recipient itom yon of oaeo' the gieateut aTcn that(can toe eonft.rTd npou man, vt&.t that al health. For many yean hate 1 euflnd from 3D ot the moat annoying Bod dtbiHtBtii.e oom otnlote tiint tbe buuan totully oan be afflioto wit.i Curcute iOierrbe. DiirluB: tbe long time I waa raftering frem Lble liteKHt), I v atteuded by regaler phyalclacii, k)v-intfDiebut to.uporary relluf. TbecaaaeMtmtd ioe-(uaiu oulil 1 wae tbOuceo to try Huoflacd'e Gtrmaa bitten. Alter tb um of a f botilee ut that vain able Died. c: do, tbe complaint apptan to be oow (tlewi) uradicaltHi, 1 otten inwardly thank yon for eaob a valuable DpocidO) aio, wl-eutmn I bave an opportonlty, ' -'herjully iwcuiumoDil it, with lull veoufldoace ia iu aliaLltlty, Tnily yuori, JoUd B. WICKlEBtiBAM, New fork, Feb. 4, lOU. Vrom Jalini Lee, Bit), tna of Lee ft Walker, tba moatezwuDTt) Mukio Publisher In tbe Cnlted oUt( ISo. T& Ohoituot at., hilaiielpblai . FMiiDAai, Sth, lM. , Msaaaa. Jomu A BvAMi Qbhtlbm: Uy m ther in-law bu been eo groat-Iy beuefittHi by your Ho udend'e Ueruao Blttere tha leoQcin itMl to try it myMtt, 1 flud it to ba tu In TetuAOIetoDlo. And tubraitatlngly reotmmoad it ' aIi hu are t.0 ermg ir. ai dj.ei,t;peia. I bate ha that aiM&B tn iu mutt obattuet foria flat u leu c-(oc mauy yean, aud your Jittri hai given me eaj when tjrtjrtbing eeo had fatMt, Yoors truly, JPLU'tl LSB. ;. r.t 1 From, tbe Hou Jacob Btoiu.-' '; Paiupmbraia Oci. T. 186i. GiMTtitniH? Is roply to yoar tuqalry aa to tha . to yoar tuqalry aa of Bouflatid'e wra itlitit priKtri by tb nee of Bouflat.d e tiwrmaD Bit- ( lu my lauillj, I avf no btMltallou taeayluK that Ivban befn biKUiy lit.fcnclftl. in ooe initaiiOv, fccte idynphpnia of thlrtMr art" iteodiUK, aud which ad beconu. very dtftirtului tIM. oet ui one bottle aTn (iuctOfd ralfrf, the w-;diJ etfr-etinw a oar, nod the third, it eetuuis luii M.narmd the care, tbi there have tietm no empuiiii of It remrn lor the lamt ela yonrs. Iii my tn-fteiHoal nee ot It I And it te be iu- rritHWateQ leuir, aou nocurvtiy rtwrmrEona ite mevo thoi'idonitw, Tru.y voure, . IKVUB rtUOCM, Ao. UOT Upracw etieet. from Kev. U. etloetrod, Paetor Twelfth Bpilit uunrcn. PaiLAosLFaiA Decern be i US. iiiss.' v ttBMua. foiBA bviMi (JiNTLui-irU. 1 tinvti recently beiD laiHiriug nuiler Ebe Atfltrmwlnii twti-eUof isdlffMiiion, aconniotinitvl hy e i,oHiati-iJ of tht oi-'vieun ttyec-m. Nuuit-rooa rt-mtlt!! wcr rtxMiuim tiied by .ricti'li, at)d eouio of . thorn Uw'oil, bill vritbunl nll' T -nr HtMafland's io i ni r b.ilent wr- aeoommeudM by ppreuiie who tind tTlJ tlmtii. buS -f b.! iaeotahle mention of b Bitten iudtit.(td mr emit Kitty tbciu. Imuetooufet , I.lhI L l'Bl n aVHreioo to pa t pi t medli'lbe lron tht) . "thoovieiid ami ou' uoeck "flittt-rv." wboaw ouly ' titu nefnie to to ialn ud iwt;eijtMi and druggoj liquor upou tbeceiuiiuunli), in a ly w; ami tht ia.utleucy ot which, 1 teat , la to maa man a coil-Irmed drunrrarl. Upus learnmg that yonre waa t-ily b Dientcinal pri aratlon, 1 Uk tt witb ltD-ly efect. lte aciwu, not only npos tne ftomacrt, nl npon thfi aertaMu yitem, wae pn.nipt aud grai i ifyibfl. I feel that 1 hav derived great and purma-n-tut l-'inofit irom the nit oi a lew oottltri. Very retpaetfally yoare, W. D.tfUlivfBII.D, No, ifii Bhaokamasos straat. Frem the Bev. Thomae Wmter,!). D , Pastor of Box borongb oaptlei uhorcb. Of. Jactuonj Dear Sin I feel It 4 no to year ex . Ml.nnl prept ration, Hoodend'i GeruiaL BUtera, to a I J my (nt-moiiy to tbe deterred reputation it haa n tiatued. I Have for yeari, at tlmee, bevs troubled Wt'h grret disorder lo my head and nervottf eyitem. 1 m advteetl by a frluad to try a bottle ot yowr ermau lilt ten. I did eo, aod hava expenenoed grvat and omu.vectv'd rttlbf; my health baa betn my materially becitfltted. I oontldently reoom-mind tlie article wheee I meet with oaeee similar to Fi flwn, aud fcax boeo aienred by many of tbeii vrr.'od ite.H. Bctfiihcttully yonre, T. W1NTBB, OoKhOrotigb, Pa. From fiv. J. 6. kleioinn, ot 'be Gorman Betormed Chut oh, .until.,, Berkl cooniy, Pa. Dr. 0. Jarbon Keepected S'r: I hava bna troubled with lapfpiia nearly twenty y. are, and bnTf never Bflfd auy uafciiM that did me ae maoh od ae Hooflaml i Bitter. 1 aki ve y moch im- rovfd In b-a th, after having taken Off bcttlee. Youri, with fipect, J. B. HKBMAB. r"' ee that the slgnatar of "0. M. JAO&BON, ,u the WBAPPiB of earh bottle. ! PRICE: SinffU Bottky On Dollar; or Batf Do, for ) Hbonld yoar neareet drafgiit not have tbe artiel do not be t'Ot oft by any of the InuialcaUng prei-am) loni Lat may bi "flured tn tie place, but eead Uiue nd w will torwaid, aecnraly pailct4, by eipreea, PHINOIPAL (IFFIUE AND M ABUFAOTOB, No. 631 Arch Street. JOHESEVAHS. (fiiecuior. at C. M. Jaektm f Co.) ForaalsbyDnigg'ats aad -. kwa B th Volied BUiea. ni j