Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-05-14

              XJPKMS OF ADVERTISING. pAilT One fqnar, ech I nnrt!o .................. 0 TR cpea.. MotioM i-K Square, each ianr. . Uob, -... 1 Loos, and Bailn.ee Notice, per Uu, i eb Iwfilon. WiiUTUm (Square, eann iii' rtloDwM . . . A oU Local end Basinet Notice, per 11m. recb .nri jn...........'" 9 80 90 e Bquar corer tfaw-qnarttn of an Inch of pae io la oolumna of the Jooxxai. Marriage Notio Wcte, when odrnf Ubm. Book and Job Prlntin? neatly and promptly ex. ctttaj. ' Business Directory. ,B' IAKKK. MOKTrlW Attorney !, AntUM BU'lllo,, 07 HO. utgbl.l. jaoif on 11X. C. f, Dealer in Flos Tobatoo end da-are, y So. J7 Boot! Blh II. JanlXm DOWNH. R. H , Physician ud SnigMn, Ho. S Optra U.u Block. Jn IT riilllMralSf. W W., Phj.lolan end Bat-gem, f. Offio. to N.ugtiton BulliiDR, janau iy Q ttNKK, A.. Jr.. KoUrv Fabllo. J..hnn Block ll South High t J.ui7 lr TjrH, vANneuBirv totbbi, j.1 aMoar.ciiren or I THRU HU ,, IM and I' D :ootb High .trets. jenl! ft on H ETIi, WH. 1, , Not try Public end JnMleeof tu frh, 17 OHO mgi iht. jaii on TT!T Hl,f. 4 ., f J'wtm Agent, 117 Booth U UightN.op.mHauonAiM'e, jeui7 17 LIIVDP-M 4N! A CO.. Confectioner" and Bei taare'efirt, A to boa' Building. JtDl&ljr POIXAKOA' nWEV.Fnrv-yrre, ffli Fn fitter ivnd Reil KUUte Agent, Wo. 18 Bft Uroad irer, Buckeye B I celt, Jn20 ljr R' OUT, W. v l'hyriolan end enrgstn, ti.tl ill SlchnKo U'k Banding. 1M17 ly SHKl..H!HmABOf.K, H. CO., Claim Agt'., II J.tion .1 Eo'h,ge U'k Uallutog. janl7 6a CITir Mil rim-clan end fcnrgeon. Offlo IJ on SiKtu, Ktulof Fourth. mriO lyr t trAI.I.WArHIK.T. W.. Htry Public lllatm J. A'l, AloU.'BuilJInfc-, '7 8 llUhlt. JaolT ly WW Ar ull.HOV, Altornnji t-I.tw, Ko. -a Slile itriet. JDlB ly SCUl5CKal VIEWS RECONSTRUCTION BILL. HuuM of ltrwiiitlrn. Hay t, lkou M. Speakbr: I bv no prepared Bpecoh upou tbiH wrj grtre tubjeoi wliKiD we uaTO now nounr dtflouusion; .nud u i very postu- b o Ihnt Iab'ill not ocoupy noirly tbe wbole of thd'tbirty niibutie ullowod roe by the lute wbkih nas been adopted. Still. I de sire that whatever I tuny nay upon tbe single poiut to wbioh I prjpjtte to oouflne myself may bo ea-.d without interruption ; and 1 b')pe gentlemen win tuke tnis as a nottoe to perun m! to prooee'i in my own way to develop whatever idea 1 nitty bavr, if 1 bave a olcitr ooe upnu the eulijrot at all. 1 abiil not epfak of lliis proposed consli tutianil amendment bl larirc. I should no: bave spoken with rcferenoe to U all, ntloast at this time, bul for the to nt wbioh has been male in referenoa to a single one of its provi'ions. Objeotion is speoially made to tbo third seoilou, as it sunus in tno ro port of the ooramtttee. That seation, as proposed to be Incorporated into tbe organfo law i'f tbe United S oioj, is in these words: " Cniil the 4th day of July, in the yeir 1870, a l persons who voluntarily adhered to the late innurreotion, Riving it aid and ootufort, shall be cxoluded from the right to vote for HepreiPntativos in Congress and for eleo'ors for President snd Vice 1'resi-dentof tbo Uoitcd 8'ales." I do not say, Mr. Spanker, lht this soo-tlon, any more than oiher sections of the amendoieut, is embodied prroUeiy in tbe lauguugo which I would have used, or Indicates precisely the orange in the Constitution whloh I would bave pro'STcd, hid tbe choioe rested solely -with me. But I am bound, like all other gentlemen, to Bubmit my peouliar cpiuiona in ietorenoe to this amendment, aui evoty point and proposition whxb it oont'iln, lo what may seem to be tbo ommon eense of ibis iiouse and of Congrefs, so that we may together arrive at what my seem to be nearest right, and yet capable of being agreed upon by all of us, or by a proper m-j'trity. I shall therefore raiHe now no quottlou of orliicsx, nor insietnfoa the language wbioh I would havo used, or ibe form which I would bave pre erred In presenting a similar or equivalent, proposition. Xhe ibje ion which has been made by the gontleman from Mtine Mr. DUine to that ptniculsr feature of this amendment, is, aa I unuderstand bim, this, that it Beems tocourliot with prevhufl legielution of Coo-greps wbioh auibor'ied tbe President to grant pardon or amnrs y to tfcoie who bad been engaged in Die ineurreotion, and that now, altrr pirdon or amnesty, proclaimed either to inilivi liuls or oltts69, it seems an net of bad faith to puniBh further and again by denying the right of the elective frsn-oniso to any of thcFe men wbo havo been aiding and abetting the rebellion. I state the objection, I think, in tbe broadeut and fullest extent to which it seems to go, and with all tbe force with waiab it suenis to have slruok 1I11 mind if my friend from Maine, .Mr. Blaine. At first It docs seom to be a startling proposition. On tbe surface it would appeur no if thore was name bad faith in gran ing amneity, in pardoning, and yet, as il were, S'ill pursuing these insurgents and depriving thom of oertnin privileges ns additional punishment. If I understood this to be punishment, if I understood it to be a penalty imposed on them, depriving them of rglits whiob thoy now enjoy, I would agree to tbe proposition made by the gentleman from Maine, and say that there ie an inconsistency between the former aoiion of CongreBB and the extouiive olemenoy rxoiolsed in oarrylng out the au-thorliy given by Cougrrss, and that whiob is now proposed in the shapecf amondmentto your Constitution. lint, sir, id) not regard it in that, light, sod it is for the purpose of showing wherein it struck me differently that I propose for a few minutes to oocupy lbs attention of tbe House. Bir, the people of ibis country and those controlling the Interests of the aountry now in official onpaeity are struggling between two idear, more or less clearly defined on either side, and itifltionoiug tbe action of those who espones (hero. There is, on one hand, what is called the President's theory for reoonatruolion of the Mtalos, and on the other what my be termed the congressional theory. As 1 understand tbe idea of the President of the United Stales, although his "policy" and bis practice I niustaay on this very subjeot have been by no means consistent It is this, that the States whiob bave been in rebellion are now as muoh as any Slates of this Union, in full, oomplete, and equal relation to all Ibe other States; tbat their riebls ate in ail respeota the same; that among these rights is included Ibe privilege of uuqueelioucd representation here in the oouuoils of tbe nation, and that lo shut, them out from tbe enjoyment of this is to do tbem, therefore, absolute wrong. Now, sir, I will not step to inquire when tbat right atlicbed. I w 11 not stop to inquire wboih-r the argument whloh would prove tbat pr.ipolliioi would not equally well prove that all through the robelliou, inasmuch as secession wns a void act, these States and their people were fully and completely posseeBed of all rights in tbe Union, and therefore entitled to representation ss now. I do not see where the argument is to stop. If the proposition be- true, then at any time during the progress of tbe rebellion Virginia might bave elected Roberts. Lea a Senaicr to represent that State and ber sovereignty at the other end of the Capitol, or any of those men who were ervlng under him as obiefs of divisions and brtgule lo represent districts hers upon this flour; and lo have excluded them wculo have been to tase away the right of Virginia and of the people of Virginia to be represented In either branch of Congrois. And Robert E. Lee and other such arch-traitors cou'd have appeared here otf the floor of Congress and spent their winter in obitruoting legislation intended for the pur-nose of aiding the executive and war-making power in putting down the rebellion, and whenever tbe spring opened and they were ready for another osmpaign, might have taken the field in order by force ot arms to attempt the destruction of the Government for wbioh they legislated i Monstrgut absurdity I I will not slop, however, to ask when the time came, at what date Ihe States were entirely and thoroughly and completely rsetored to that equal rels.tloo, because I do not believe they bad any suoh equal, com plete, aormal relation aa tbey onco enjoyed while they were States in full oommunlon with Iho rest, of tbe Union. If I believed it If I admitted that theory as to the pres- CltlSfBU VOLUME XXVIII. ent condition of ins Btates, then it would follow with me necessarily that I ehould regard these peop'e as having the right to vote for electors of President and Vice President and for members of Congress, and If thev nosseesed this right, then to take away from them, either by statute law or orgams law, tne due exeroise oi iv ' bs imnoiiui on them a penalty and punish ment in addition to anything elee they may have before been deprived of - Rejecting this presidential theory, as il may be termed, 1 come men to tne congres sional theorr on this eubieot. I will not stop to go into the inquiry whether these S ates have ever been out of the Union or not. I do not believe they ever have. I di not sub-cribs to the dcclrine of Ibeir having been reduoed to tbe oonditton of territories in the eenie in which many understand u I believe we bad the rio-ht to subdue them, and eubieot tbem to ebedienoe rrrcisely upon the same principle upon wbioh father punishes his own enita wnen ne use misbehaved.. H thrashes bis wioked and grscelees son becauss be is his eon, and not the ohild of a Btrant-er. 1 believe we nave a like right to infliot punishment on these rebellious States. In the domestic circle we shut the erring ohild up in a dark clcs et, or pat him pouting lo a corner, i t keep bim In diegraoe away from tne tame, surrounded by ibe rest of tbe inmates of the family, until he has completely, and to our satisfaction, shown by penitence and a manifestation of a proper disposition tb'jt he means to deport himself better In the future; and no such sinning ohild has a richt to oomslein of tbe discipline which keeps him in a place where ho has by bad conduct put himeelf uutil he returns lo good oetiivior. Bat to lbs congressional theory. I un derstend it to be this: tbat theeo rebellious States have of themselves, as far they have the power lodo so, broken awav iroia their noimnl and proper relations to the rest of tbe States; that when thoy thus broke nwar. though they did not release themselves from their omigauons, iney Forfeited oertain rights, and among others, after refusing' to be represented here, dis claiming their allegisnee and denying their conneotion through representation with tbo reel of the States, tbey forfeited that rtgni of toprcsentation and osnuot regain it until it is properly and by law reBtioeed. And I understand, further, the theory to be that ilier can bo properly restoreu only by law, and that until a law is enaoted by wbioh any Slate that has thus Hung itself. out or Its proper relations to tne union ie permitted to oome back and eland upon a looting witn otner Btates and enjny its rsp- ressntation here, suoh right of representation cannot be regained by that State. Now, if this be tne true theory, as 1 think it is, then 1 have no difficulty on account of tbe ol'jeotton made by tbe gentleman trout Maine, (Mr. Blaine,) bcoatise if these S:ates have Hung away their right of representation, if they have forfeited by their misbe-, havior their rigbtjto olaim Ibeir old, normal formerly existing relation to the rest of the States, It is lo bs a work of subsequent enactment when and upon what eondilione such tights and relations shall be restored to them. Fully believing tins, I aver tbat mere is nothing that should be regarded s penalty or puaisbment in this third sootion of the proposed amendment. It takes nothing away from the people of those Btates. It dose not disftanohier, but refuseB to enfranchise. If you say that tbo people of these Slates beosuse of their having boon engaged in the rebellion, shall not vole for federal omosrs, mere is notniug wnen irom hem. beoause may bave already divested thtinselvea of that privilege, voluntarily abandoned, given it up, flung it away by breaking l,tose from the rest of the Union, as far as by their act, disposition, and pow er they oould do so. These States, tben, are not in tne condi tion in which Ohio and Pennsylvania are. If we ehould pass a statute, or undertake lo amend our Constitution bo as to make a discrimination between the States of Ohioaud Pennsylvania and the other States of the Union, saying that oertain portions in those 1 yl Btates shall not enjoy and exeroise the oleotive franchise, either tbrough-entiro time hereafter or through a probationay term, a limited period, we do a wrong to those Btates; becauee Ohio and Pennsylvania and tbe oitisens of those States bave not already disfranchised thcmsolves and wickedly and madly thrust their privileges ond righte away. But tbe rebel Steles are in an entirely different condition. Tbey bave divested themseivel, by breaking up the normal relations exisiiug between tbem and the other Slates, of the privilege, and their people at this t me havo no right to vote for President or members of Congross; and it they oan only be restored aa States, as reorganise! communities, as a people, by our action, 40 the enjoyment of those rights, thou the vory fact that we havo the power by statute law or amendment to tbe . Constitution, thus to restore them, involves the farther proposition that their reeroration mult be upon suoh oouditions .and suoh terms as we shall presoribe. 1 might liken this lo the institution ol property. I oannot, by statute-law or by any alteration of tbe organic law of the land, divest a man of prepeny wbict be actually owns without doing bim a wrong. If ho has violated law aud BUDjeotua bliit- si-lf 10 punishment, what be has may be reached by boo or coufleoatiou. But suppose mm to uave no property, and the case is very different. Wben we are makins laws. Hiving tbe original authority upon wbioh property is to bo- obtained aud held, surely It may os stipulated that such and suoh terms are to be complied with or suoh and such duties performed as the conditions on which the privilege of acquiring tbat prvpeny shall exist. I would not lake away from any one tbe elctltivefrancbiee which he now enjuya. If did. then would 1 be acting in Dal raltD, as the gntleman from Maine appprehonds. I simply say to rebels, your pardon or am-neaivonlv related to the orime you had oiuiniltted, and so far as that crime tainted your cbaracler or anecisa your luture you nre purged of it by that pardon or amnesty. But as io anything which you have alrer.dy divested yourself of, which you do not now own or enjoy, and whioh yon wish hereafter to acquire; or, naving a an it oaoe ana tost it, desire to have rumored to you, I will impose suoh oouditions by Biatute or or ganic law ob will determine on what principles, in what way, and at what lints yon shall get it back But,' sir, somewhat to my sarprise, b-oiuse, as I suppose, it doee not appear to him as it does to me, Dul a oonststent part of the couree of legislation in which we are endeavoring here to engage, my honored colleague Mr. Garflild propoees to get rid of this entire eecion, and to instruct tbe) committee, In oaee the amendment be re oommitted, to erase it altogether. And he assigns one or two otner oDjecuons io n, upon which I will for a moment comment Be says that he would be willing to bave a nronosttion of this nature embodied in the coustitutional amendment if, instead of dis-frunohising these insurgents nntil 1870, it disfranchises tnem perpotuatiy. i Well,eir,I will not stop to inqulrs whether that would be going beyond the expectations of (be people aud beyond our duty or not. 1 should net, probably, quarrel with my ool-lesgue If he oould add ten, fifteen, or twenty years, or even a longer period to the term of probation. But I deny the principle on which he sets cut that there Is anything inconsistent or wrong in making It an exclusion for a term of years Instead of exclusion altogether. If there be anything in that argument, yon ought not to send a man to an insane asylum for one, two, or three yoars, at the and of whioh period ?m may reasonablv expect hit Intellect to be re stored; you ought either to let him roam at 1ro alioiother or send him off as a luna- tlo for life. Or, in the ease of crime, you rnt"' o'tber not ssntsnoe a man to the pent- teoliary at all, or slis lnoarcerate bim for the term; of his natural life. Or, to oosn-pars it to another thing, which perhaps hatter llluetrat the principle) Involved, when a forslxnsr arrives npon our shores we should not sty to him, "At the end of live year, when you have lamlllarllea vouraelf with our instiiutlone, and become attached lo them, we will allow you to be come a oltixen, and admit 70a to an ine franchises wo enjoy," bat we should require that he bs naturalised the moment he touoh- es our soil, or else excluded from tbe rights ofoitisedsbip forever. Sir. I do not see that there is any prinol pis involved in it. It is a mere question of expedienoy. It baa also been objected that il is excep- tionable to incorporate into the Constitution any condilion depending on lnjAeof time or a term or years period wunia or oeyonu which something is to ne snowed or ueuieu; and this is said to be, therefore-, altogether a novel and nnpreeedented proposition, Sir, I deny oven that. Any gentleman familiar with the Constitution will recall tbe nrovlsion that the slave trade, existing at the time of its adoption, should be permitted to run on for twenty years, but micht bs forbidden at the end of tbat time there is no nriuainle violated, nothing which should prevent us fr.im making the exclusion for two, three, four, ten, or twenty ream, or duriLg the natural lives of theeo lueiirgonts, who seek to be admitted again to Ibe exercite of tbe eleetivc rrancniso. Mr. Soenker. mr own decided oonvm lion is, tbat so ftr from going beyond the popular judgment and demaud there is no ourt of all this amendment that will more commend llscir lo Ibe sense or justice aau propriety of the people of this oountry than tbia very third seotion. Everywhere throughout the land, in all loynl minds and hearts, tbe conviotion has settled and grown strong and taken deep and fast hold tbat ihoso who sought to destroy the Government ought not to be called upon so shortly after ward to undortake to rule anu carry on tout Government. 1 I do not believe there is any other por ion of this whole proposed amendment to whioh bo aeneral an assent wilt DC given ny the nonnle of this oonnlry, the lovol and true pe-'jplo throughout tne wuoie nroau ox- irtit or our laud, iney are nut reauy to declare that those who have proved false traitors and have raised tbeir pamoiuat hands anainst tbe life of the oountry, who have attomi lid to strike down our uovern-nont snd destroy its institutions, should bs tbe very last to bo trusted to tako any snare in unserving, oonduoting, and carrying on that Government and maintaining those nstitiiliona. Aud believing this, I have been all tbe more astonished tbat special Hack should have been made on tbis par ticular Beotion. A eemleman eittiuc neir me suggested, a moment ago, another onjeotion to tnis section; one, howevor, rather to the rorra and phraseology than to tbe eubstanoe. KebelB are lo be "exoluded from tbe right to vote for Representatives in Congress snd for electors for President and vice rreoi- dent of Ihe United Btates." lie says this hit ter eondition. without some more precise and guarded expression, may be evaded; bat as the Constitution gives toe otnteg the power "to appoint tbeee eleotors n such manner as their Legislatures may irect," these Stales may, like South Caro- na, give that power to tlieir legislatures, or even confer it upon their uovcrnora. Now. all I have to bsv in reply is this : 1 am not troubled by the word "appoint." If tbe Legislatures are called upon to appoint electors, thev must in appointing vote for lhen; voting is involved in the manuer of leloation. And no member oi any mate Legislature can be permitted to cast his vole for Presidential electors, if this amendment be made to Ihe Constitution, if he himself has voluntarily atUiered to the oause of the rebellion. Thore is nothing to be apprehended lrom the iiossibilily that disloyal voters may ohoose loyal legislators. If tbey do, we must trust and aooept Buoh onoioe. But tbey may giro mo power to meir overnors. very wen; il me Legislature shnll by law direot the Governor to be thoir nffent in the anDoiutment of eleotors, then yon reduce tbe matter to the test of still easier proof. ThntGovernoroannot appoint, oavnot ohoose, cannot voio lor ior iuobo words "vote." "ohoose," ond "appoint" arc usrd Indiscriminately in many parts of ihe Constitution unless ho cornea within the provisions of this seotion, if it shall be adopted. I will not Bay that tbis proposition might not be embodied in some better form of words Here ibe hammer fell! ' Jlr. SMITH obtained Ino floor. From the Plains. "JKltnlutliig" la teveiitrorSh- 51111-tary litSi'lflarewce. etc. Cor.rtsponlea'Mi Mjrnlug Jours. I. i'oiir LsAVBitwoaTU, Kansas, 1 My 7, 1800. J L'ditor JonsjiAb: Again nre we, unfortunate risidcute, "pro toui," of Kausas, reminded of the dark days of border ruffianism in this singularly blessed State, blessed fur being Iho scene of bloody strife and contention, and rsour to 1855 '08 and '67, Pro-Slavery and Free Soil parties, although we cannot literally affirm that that spirit is revived, but its twin sister or brother is mere acceptable to the readers of the Jouh. hal; but that is neither here nor Ihere. Bordor-rufuaniBm, you are aware, is a term which Includes all manner of deviltry, from stealing a "nigger" la hanging an abolitionist, tho term bsing in vogue only in Kansas aud West MiJliouri. Well, a delec table speoimcn of tbe "genus homo," by the name of Quinn, one of the individuals included in the before mentioned class, was hung by a mob, in Leavenworth City, last week, for the simple offense or "Kiiun a porlioo." It happened thus: Ir. tlulnn, thlnkiug himself a carpenter "fauciful delusion," engaged to work for a manufac turer in tho city. His employors, finding him totally inoompetont in his business, discharged him. This was an insinuation cn tho dignity of Q., so he dr mends his wa-gesj Employer tells Q. tint he pays off Saturday night, and to oall then. Mr. Q. repairs to a gunsmith iii the vioimly and arms himself with a frog-sticker, foroibly reminding one of an "Arkansas toothpick," so muoh uiod during Ihe war by tho chivsl- ric pons of Texas in the 0. S. A ; and in addition to a toothpick, jhe Sicures a revolver, loads it, and Teturns to bis late employer and demands his wngos again; draws rovclver ana strikes an attitude, litnployer, not relishing suoh a "goak," calls a pjlioeman. Policeman No. 1, John Cur-rie, answers the summons and arrests Mr-Qulne. Mr. Q-, not liking to be arrested) drawl. out hit bowie-knife and pcunoes upon Currie, and litorally cutt his entrai's out! Currie was taken to hit home and died before arriving there. Mr. Q. was taken to the oalaboose. By this time the exoitement in the city was Intense. Fully two thousand people repaired to the jail anil demanded the person of Quinn. No remonstrance could be made by the authoring In auch an overwhelming crowd, and thoi result was lhat Quinn was foroibly taken from the jail by a maddened and frentled populate, and wat toon twinging in mid air, a oorpse. The murdered policemen wns a man much rBpeottd by tbe oitisens of Leavenworth. Quinn wot an ex-rebel, and a deeper-dyed villain never wore the semblance of humanity.- Great oredit is due tbe oity authorities for their effort! to restrain the maddened freniy of the people, but to no avail.- Currie muet bs avenged, and the oitisens assumed the responsibility of avenging hit death, and summarily did they. VY t oan But samiro uu j-ruiuyt puu-ishmsnt of tbe murderer, who confessed to have murdered many a man and one more he wanted to murder, then he would deliver himself to Ihe authorities and meet boldly tkt penalty of hit crimes. He frantically pleaded but for a day to repent, to ask forgiveness of the survivors of hit murdered victims, but to no avail.' Mob law is a dlegraos to any oom-aurally, but in thia ease, we olaim an exception, if tbe populace would asuumt tht responsibility of punishing all they find of these "fiends of hell," it would be far better fur tbis oountry. But enough of this. Indians are again attracting cur attention, more particularly in the Utah country. Largo numbers of .oattle,. &C, art stolen from the inhabitants; theft is their only MORNING COLUMBUS, OHIO, 'MONDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 186C. trim now, but a militia foroe' it organ! sed out in that vioinity, which will moll nn.lnnhturilv nilift lhir MrVCS. General Prank Whenton, retired from the command of Ihe District of Nebraska, on the 30th of April; ht shoitly will be mustered out of surviee. The greatest of praise oan but be bestowed upon bim for tie Iffioient manner in wnicn ne nas uieonarg-id the duties lo whioh he wat assigned Cel. U. E. Maynadier, of the Cth U. S. Vol, f nfaatrv. assumes command of the District. General Emory Upton is mustered out of servioe; also, Ihe u etrict 01 uoioraoo wcicn he waa in command of, it discontinued. Tht lt U. S. Vol. Inf .ntry, L'tut. Colonel Zamblvn. arrived hero for muster cut some days ago; also, the 13ih Missouri Cavalry, Vols., Lieut. Col. W.. V. Jerever oommana. log. B- S. P. Personal and Miscellaneous. 1 ... DatToillls. Daffodils presage good forluno to shep herds, and to all who art in trouble. Ar- iimidunu. . ' v When a dafioilll I see, ' UanslDic down s hotd toward ma, Gum 1 mar what 1 mar be; first, I sball doline mr bead, tkocdlj, 1 .ball tw dtad; Ltetlr, .af If burled. fferrfct. Toombs is preparing to oall the roll of hit slaves cn the Ieland of Cuba. A lady said that the wearing of whiskers and mnstaohei was one of the rasblont sue invariably set herself against. The new island which has appeared off ih ocntt of Greece, has Decn named "George," aftor the young King of Grecoe. In his "readings" Mr. Diokent never ro-' fers to bis book, but leans over tho deck and talks at the audience. The young Prince of Teck, who is to mar ry the Prinoess Mary of Cambridge, Is a tall, Blight young fellow of r.), while nts bride is a stout lady of 33. A man boasted of having eaten forly nino hard-boiled eggi. "Why did you not eat one more, and make an oven fifty?" asked Sounds. "Ilnmpbl do you want a man to mako a hog of himself just for one egg?" , , Mr. A. J. Davis, the voluminous writer on Spirituai:sra, says that "the spiritual world is made from life-points sent out from tbo chemical ooalition of tho planetB." A neighboring lawyer, boasting that he wns as true as a ecaleboam, a countryman coolly observed that "was fosaible, for a lawyer always turns in favor of the heavi est pur60. When poor Curran was in his lust illness, the doctor remarked one morning that he seemed to oough with more difficulty. ''That Is rather surprising," the patient gasped out, "for I've been practicing all night." Mrs. Brookes, daughter at the Rev. Dr. Butler, late American ChapUin at Rome, has been married lo the Baron Bodeuhausen, a distinguished Prussian nobleman. They have taken np their residence at his castle at Meinoneke, in Prussia. In Belfast, Ireland, a subscription has been opened for the purohase of a life-boat, to be named the "G. V. Brooke," In memory of tbe late actor. Mr. Brooke played bis last engagement before eailing on tbe fatal voyage, iu Belfast, a city in which he was evor exceedingly popular. Tbo fashionable collar for gentlemen in Paris is extremely large, with turndown corners, on which appear dogs' rind horses' heads ns largo as crown pieces, and large black hoiseshoes half ihe natural size. These figures arc repeated cn the wrist- Ana's. The Counoil Bluffs Konpartil his Ihe fol lowing: Official. Marriod, nt the residenoe of Mr. lion Jnrvis, in Alnrshalltowu, Iowa, by the llev. Mr. Willey, Joe Baugh (that's us) ml Miss Mary c. swanson titia. more of us.) The Spanish authorities havo lentenced Gen. Prim, tho leader of the late revolt, to be shot. Kilt here they are met by a diffi culty, as Prim Is in London, and bss not signified his intention of returning sosa lo Spain; and as his presonoo is iudispsnssblc to tho carrying out of tbe sentcnoe, this last is oonsidorod, oven by tbe vain glorious Hidalgos, as a mu'ler of oonsiderable doubt. ' ' Mr. Warren Bttchcller of Sulton, an old geutlemau 81 years old, issues a card for a family gathering of the Bntchellere, at Wor cester, Miy 30th. He says tht original stock came to Ibis oouutry two hundred aLd twenly-nino years ago,and the deBoendnntt are now "as plenty as blackberries in Au gust." lis ooullJontly anticipates a gath ering of from five to ten thousand. Ttie t'lhYlHIas; Foroe lu toimnny. The news from Germany is still warlike, but the acoountsnre so conflicting that it is impossible to judge whioh of Ihe belliger ents is best prepared for aa aotual outbreak- In the event or a war, nearly a million or eoldiers could be put in Ihe field by Austria and Prussia, and a quarter of a million more by Italy, should she be dragged into the fight. According to Ihe oflioinl stasistlos, the Austrian army, npon a full war footing, amounts to 6711.00 men, consisting of 481,-000 infantry, 67,000 artillery, 100,000 extra oorps, drivers, Bnnitary aid, 'ambulsnco and field hospital men, &c, and 42,000 eavalry. Deducting from Ihe infantr and the jagers the fourth battalions nnd-depot strength (100,800 men), who remain in the country and the reoralting dirtrlcts, the number of tbe available foot soldiers amounts to 821, 000. Making a Bimilar deduction from ibt artillery, Iho extra corps and the cavalry, the two former could take the field with 77,000, and the latter with 86,700 men, amounting altogotbor to 4:13,700. The nvtiblo tores of the Prussian army is'about 307,000 men; but the oan put in ttfc field in case of extreme need, about uUO.OOO. She has, however, tome thirty fortresses to defend among them Stettin, Colongo, Danttig, Magdeburg, Poses, Ooblasts, Ebrcubrenetein and Konigsbsrg. The Italian Minister of War has address ed a report to the King on Ihe state of the army, from wbioh it appears that there are at present under arms 14,004 officers and 100,325 privates, or 204,320' in all. Tbe reserve comprises 1,764 officers and 184,-000 privates, forming in all 160,414 men. Grand total 354,743 men. Or these it is stated in the report that 1140,000 men art available on tbe shortest notice. Moreover, 80,000 men having been called out for drill, these would be fit for service about the end of May. Ihere may be some truth in a report, given in a Berlin loner recently received in Florence, to ibe effcot that Bismarck has said in reply lo a friend wbo asked bim if the convention with Italy was an accomplished facu "We have no neceesity for a written treaty with .Italy; the alliance exist! by tht foroe of oiroumstinoei. The first cahnon shots exchanged between Austria and Prussia would bring King Victor Emmanuel and his Ireopa before the Quadrilateral, were it only to forestall Garibaldi and his volunteers " . ; , t A dilpatoh from Nashville says that on tht 4th lust, a mob broke iult and lacked a building occupied by Iht Freidmen'i Bureau, at Meridian, Miss., and then let firs lo and burned the bnilding. It Is also stated that on iht SOta ult. tht General Agent of the Bureau, at Grenada, Miss., wat foully murdered. Gen. 3. 8. Wood, commanding that department, It making vigorous efforts to ferret cut tht perpetrators. ,. .,,.., . ..... TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL Afternoon Dispatches. ! FBOM NEW YORK. Cablaea Jlfellrsr- ' New Xork May 12th. ' The Herald's Waehioetou special says Ihe Cabinet mesttng of to day wat unusually a short ens all tho memoeri or ine tiaotnei were nreeont exoent Attorney Gen. Speed But little buisuet- could have been trans acted during tbe short time in which they were in session. Tariff lawa. The Committee of Ways and Means are doing nothing OS yet on Ihe new Tariff Laws, preferring 10 wait until come nuai aotiun has been taken upon the Internal Revenue tax law. Tho MfirobaalV national Unaat fin In. die. Tht following is a statement showing Ihe indebtedness of the Merchants' National Bank of this oity, to the Government, n taken from tbe books of the bank: Depos ited to the oredit of the Treasurer or tbe United States. $58,567; payments, SU14 405; other disbursing binders and sgt-nts, J'JO,- 28D total, 703,312. Of this ouionnt 300, 181 was deposited Dei ween tne zutn 01 April and Ibe 81 of May, the date of Ihe failure of the bank. Among the depositors of the bank wore H. A ttieley, supervising eceoial aiieot of the Treasury, who 'had on deposit $24,642; Elijah Sell", Fupcrinten-deqt of Indian Affair, uearly $51,000; and Thomas J. Hobhs, disbursing clerk of the Treasury Department, upward of $25,000. Ibt olltoirs of tbe Government minx 11 thov reailie f 5.000 exolusiva of the iccmi- ty for tbe national deposits, they will be extremely fortunale. It is also estimated that Bojne & Co., of Baltimore, are indebted to the bank nearly $700,000. Relief CoramlMlon. Gen. Howard has appointed a special re lief oommission, of which Surgeon Robert Iteibnrn is President, aud B J. Bewen Vice President, lo distribute tht $26,000 appropriated bv Ooneross for the rtlief of desti tute eolored people in thie District. The Blair-Conkling investigation committee is moviug slowly. Interested politi oians and others are said to be here from New York City and to be using all the persuasions and personal influenoe possible to deter or choke off any investigation that would expose the official frauds that wore perpetrated. The select committee of fire, consisting of Senators Dcolittle, Pomoroy, Anthony, Cow an and Lane, met this morning to take into consideration the propriety of reduoing tbe olerioal forct of Ihe Interior Department and inareasing the pay of the remainder. The aggregate saving to the Department by thie means it is estimated will be about $7,000. The various beads of Bureaus were before the committee and generally figured in favor of the plan. A bill for that purpose will toon be reported. Confirmation, The Tribune's Washington epooial saya the Senate to-day confirmed Gen. Mann ae Collector of Internal Revenue for tht District of Illinois, viot S. Sohrider removed. I Paillllcal natter. An attempt will be made in the Senate fo pats Bonator Henderson's bill restricting he Presidents power or removal irom ollico without cause. The veto of the Colorado bill will be pre sented to a special Cabinet meoling on Monday, and - then transmitted to the Senate. The case of the Merchants' National Bank, had it not been for the oonduct of Col. Paulding, in disobedienc) of orders, in attempting lo prop up this concern, because both of hie seouritios were direotars in mis .bank, no loss would bave been sustained by tbe Qovjirjuneut. The Court of Inquiry aro still taking testimony in his oaae and will probably report next week. CuHtosn If on Fraiiile. Tho House Committee on Ptihlio Expeudi- ures met to-day and laid a plan for in vesication alleged fraudulent praotioes in Iho Boston and New York Custom Houses which they will prosecute vigorously. Tlie Freedineit's Burrau lu Mmphta. Oen. Howard yesterday received the fol-lowingdispatoh from Gen. Clinton B. Fieke, the head of the Frecdmen's Bureau in Ten-neseee: "Miurms, May 9. "The sohcol houses will bs rebuilt and tho eohools all open again in ten days. I shall remain here until Ibe waste places are restored. CLINT )N B. F1SKE, "Brevet Maj. Gen." The "Third ftcoilon" lu Ihe Nenal. Tbe Times' Washington special sayi the indications art unmietakabie that the joint resolution which pasted ths House yesterday will be modified in the Senate by striking out tho third eeotiin entirely, or substituting for it a provision deolaring oertain olasses of prominent rebols forever ineligible to cflicc under tho National Government.The President has appointed Col. Waller B. Hjates as Collector of Customs for Chicago. Ihe Mow Flio Cent Vlccm. To get up tht new five oent pieoes which is soon to be issued, it will ot about $600.-000. There will be, when the ooinage is completed, three and a half million dollars, in Ibis money in circulation, that being the amount of postal currency, three and five oents, that tht ooin is to supercede. Col. Jsmss L. Collins formerly, of Ohio, has been appointed receiver of publio moneye and United Slates depository at Ssnln Fe, viot John Greiner late of Columbus, Ohio. . . ' It4,iortorfloai.SIediiinnand Fullorton on Freeeliiioii'ii Allalrei. Gens. Stedinan and Fnllerton, Ihe Commissions!! appointed to investigato Ihe working of the Freedmcn's Bureau through tht Southern Statei, havo made a report of tbeir observation! in Virginia and North Carolina. They tust.in the charges which bave been freely made against lbs agents of tbe Bureau in boiog interested in epecula-tions, &oM and rcoommend the removal of the present officers of the Bureau from those Statee, and tht transfer of the duties to the officers commanding troops in those Statss, aa the agents have but little to do, all oases for trial and adjustment having been turned over to tht oivil oonrtt. Htepuvn., tbe Fenian Hend.Cenfcr. At the serenade to Stephens, tht Head-Center of Iho Feniani, las; night, he made a short address, in which he repeated his aeeur inoe that bis mission here was to close up the gaps in Ihe ordor produced by dissensions. He promissd a lengthy speeoh at the great meeting soon to bs held. IuveBtlNAtlon In the ltviiartmeni-. Hflicl HoKller Uoldlnar ailrrkahlii. The Commercial's special says an exam-J initlon or tbe antecedent! or Ibe olerks in Iht various Departments; under Green Clay Smith's reeolutions, show tbat several hare been in the rebel army. One of theso is a near relative of Senator Cragin of New Hampshire. - Boeloly Aantveraarlea. Ths Christian Union Association hold their Third Anniversary and Commemoration service yesterday afternoon, at the Fifth Avenue Reformed Dutch Cuuroh, Rev, Dr. Vermillyos. - The oeremoniea oonsisled of reading a report of the progress of the Association since itsorganliatlon, Ihe statement of the Executive Committee, the reading ot tht Soriplurei, singing, addresses, and the administering of the Sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper. The annivert.ry of the Howard Atsoola-tion and Homt for little Wanderers was celebrated laet evening at the Brooklyn Aoadtmy of Music, in tht prtstnot of a full audienoa. . A number of the obildren of tbe institution were present, and their tinging wai one of tht most interesting feature! of the oelebratlon. From the treasurer's report It appeared that tht receipt! of tho past year were $38,600 09, and the indebtedness $35,886 118. About $10,000 were collected attfae meeting. Tht thirteenth anniversary of tht American Congregational Union was eeltbrattd JOURNAL last night in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn-Speeches were made by E1-G0V. Booking-ham, of Connection!; Rev. C. B. Boynton, Chaplain of the House of Repreaenlntivet; Maj. Gen. Howard, and Rev. Henry Want Beecher. After which a collection of $600 wat taken up to aid in building a Congregational Church in Washington. ' FROM WASHINGTON. Bllla Approved by tbe President. ... WiStlisuioN, May 11. f The President has annroved the joint rea-1 ciution providing that parafino oil, notex-ceedina- in epeoifio stravily 60 degrees Bourn hydrometor. tht product of a lesidum of distillation of crude petroleum or oruda oil, the product of the first anil single distilla tion of coal, shale, asphalalum, peat or other bituminous BubBlnnces, ahall from and after tbe passage of tbil joint resolution DO ox? empt from internal tax or duly. . The President hat also approved the bill extending tho jurisdiction of the Court of Claims. Thu court oan now near ana ae (ermine the olaim of any Par master, Quar termaster, Commissary of Subsistence, or other d sbursing ofliaer of the United Slates, cr of his administrator or IX-eotilors for relief from responsibility on account of losses by oapture or otherwise while in tht line of bis duty, of Government funds, vouchers, records and papers in his oiiarge, and for which such oftioer was and is held responsible; provided, that an appeal may be taken to tho Supreme Court, as in other oases. Whenever the Court sheikha ve ascertained the fact of any such loas to have been without fault or neglect on Ihe part of any suoh giSotir, it shall make a decree setting forth tho amount thereof, upon which tho sroner accounting officer of the Treasury shall allow to suoh oftioer ths amount so dooreed at a credit in tbe settlement of his account. Vtton '1BOY, N. K. irrn monlflera' trlk. Taor, N. Y., May 12. The iron-moulders' strike in tbis oity, whioh oommeneed some eix weeks) since, is now at an ond, tho lost foundry having gone 10 work to-day. There hon been a compromise between the men and employers- FURNITURE. t'OI.IJltf Itl'M CAIIIJfET COMPANY, MaQnfeoiortrj of all kinds of FURNITURE, CHAIRS, WBOLHALl ARO ISTAH, WARE R00M3.NO. 201 8, HIGH ST ion llt.o'l, COlXMBIJftJ, OHIO. factory on tha fanal, formorlv oooapled by Tltso- DOSI UOH.TUUK. J IHN BTBlrKLEB, Bop.rlntentent. 0. FRANK, Treaurr. uirlOdeod ljr J., n. ST AOS. J. n. BBierisoiiAJl FORD, STAGE A. CO., Hamifactorers of PTJH 3ST I T XT H 33 OF ALL K1ND9. A MO, uo V WouH-Seat Chain,. nfiinnfnolor.T Wrat of innl, NoiUti'of JlUlllltl NirttUT. WARE-ROOM: N.6.iwymielllck,r,ntTowii H1., nit.a 20 rod 8tn roLUM BU, OHIO. men AIL UMM. CUARLH C. BILLOW! IIAIH A I.LI.fcOWrV Unttf.ctartitnd Wbolei-1- and Retail DeIeriio FURNITURE Of a'l kind.. Alio, (! aud Wood Sent, Chairs. UNDERTAKING, Bnrim ,Caaea and f'nakela Constantly on bnnil. Haoafirinry on Btnk o' "anal, foot of Poath st W.r.-r cmi, Nof. 1110 and IIS Sn'h lath it., mar3,odly U-ILOMBUS, OHIO. SEWiNC MACHINE Sewing1 3tioliines Only Haebluelor Carriage Work. Ileal Machine for bhocniaker Work. IlfHt midline for Tnllora' Work. Nluarer JInnnf'netr'e;o.'a B w Machine BEST FOR FAMILY SEWING. Oall and examine, at B. Colt A Oi.'i, lis Hooth Hlgb.trtet. W. F. PBNNY, Sg't. fc.eril.1, 8b HI.., Gil and iverythtns: appcrttln-Ine to S nger H.oMna. aprlse.d iy The Great English Remedy. sis jameFccarr's CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. FROTEOTED LETTERS PATENT. BY ROYAL PREP AH RD FBOM A PRMORIPTTOH Of Sin JAMEH CXAHli. M. I., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. riillTR IB V ALU A BLR MKDrOIITID TR UK FAIL '1 INO (d th on re of all tho pnfal and dan fftiToai dineaict to Wiilch the rpmnlo eunttltntion It object. It modtratM all aicmi and ramovN aM ob-ruo tloni, and a peedjr anra mar b r tiled on. To married I.uUIqh It It pecotUrly suited. It will, In Hm . brim on th monthly period with rfntirltr Kaoh bottle, prfo One Dollar, boar the (lorcrn tnen.Htaiup of Great ltrlialu, to prevent counter-oiti OATTTIOM. Dim- Pilh art ii ril nut t ( ii'H by t rmaltt during US PIHaT THKHK MONTHS tj itegnatuy. a Vyr are Ie aWtMf on Mucrriafi, bul al amy ettW tin ikey on Kft In all Min o' Nortoni and flpinal Affootlon, Palna In the Ba k and Lliabi. Fatlgui un iHg-lit ei ertlon, Palilltlon of ilia fa-art, Hyiterlc. aLd W.iltM.tbft-elMUwtlleffeet a mire when all other mean have failed; and atltttonfs a powerful rfmdr, do not ooDleln iron, calnm-l, autimonr, or anything hortlul to the eouttliuttou. mil direction In the pamphlet around each pck age, which ebon I J be uarfulif preierfed, BOLD BY ALL DHUGQI8T8. Bolt Agent tor the United Htafe and Canada, JOB MUBKH, ST Conrtland itreet, Mew York. H. B.ll and 8 poitejr tear. nolod to any nthorltod Airent, will tutor a bottle, containing 50 rill, by r.-Mirn mall. anglT com immUw ly Dr. Stevens & Co UT1AVI DftTOTVD FIFTSKt, TnABS TH OIN IlOINNAil toihelrriitinoLt of Private DltaMee. Tby nrn a car, wunmi uw mm or meronry, all offormtof Paiv.n I) !, epeolaly thote Of lom ilenling. L011 or Htaal power reatored In t faewetka. Vlcllme ot felr-abne and cxcomW vene'y, nflarlnu frcm Sp rmatorrhea, apeedili our. d. p. rtona at a dltn o treated by adereeeing Dr. BrKVCNS A O'J , W Wainit it., between Firth and 8Uib,Oite!nnetl,0. marktO ly Mm NUMBER 259. DRUGGISTS . b. MsarLO. ALroav airsov, MA2PLB ft RITSON, Wholesale and Bctall DnTTaO-ISTB 100 Soulb Ul(b Street, . C'OMTVBCfJ, OHIO. . XritKBl 1U1 MAT BE FOHND A FOLl 1 V aiasrni.vBl of r.uojr Toilet arllclce. Hollos., i rrniriwrj, Htaiciaafl, rati wince and oplriil 1 he f iotlptl-n Department la vplet la all lb. u- "i ' iwT-ri. oi in. oar, ana I. under Kuv ui,nm,,,M...ipw!iiioa or to9iaalor partBtr. m art l 6a eia. aen.il. . . caasxia IMJOTOjr 4k eABDKEB, ID Xrt, XJ Or Q-ISTS, OVal DOJR NOBTH OF PO9T-0FFIO1, BI1L U.ue Bloat. Oaalars iu BBCCta. , BtBDiriHEM, . FEBTUKKKY, TOILS r ARTIOI.fc. . Pl'BB WINBBUVBS For ! All ths iHdtnc Patent tftdiolnM. For I ir -t and DmeaUc eigmr, Oh o.f. Brt.Dda of Chftwiiur aud Rmoklif Taeco jan'-D twjti lr FANCY GOODS IV K W ARRIVAL. etjrlxxs Goods t JOST RKUBtVlD. A TAtflR AND WILL.?H JTKD STOCK OF ' SEW 8PRIVG GOODS, PKIRTa. : Af.APAOAN, mXAIMJt., JHKM (J09IIS, Balmoral skirt, Hoop Kklrln. ffnrliir Blinw'N. Mprlng fjHNsiuiera, nil rliiir('lonk aaanaslis, (tMiTin, BOKNKIUfa, LAIlt'4H.OTIIN, dtO., VC. t-IIEl'tca, Ve., Ae., MENS AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, Lower than can bs Boatrit In tbo City." OnroMtlreatoekol LoUie. Bafs atCmt A large Attortmnt of HOSIERY AN D OI.OTBH, All at (rratly Ve utod PHom, at South Blgh ilwt, Sontheatt oor. nf ntgh A Friend ianlSeod ly EU0BLT 00, UAUCUt riCBURIIIIR. LIOPOLP. raTHHBm,!, MARn FBfJIIlICIMKR A CO.. Ia porter and Jobber of GOODS IOR MEN'S WEAK, I And HanDarturcri of OIiOTH IN Or , Ne. S Pearl ., (bet Tine Bare.) ai.r80w.d9ma CINCINNATI, O. 3MC ODBS. Madame Buroli, (Iatb or Naw Tobk,) JJU8 JUIT OPINIO, AT im No. SB North High S reef, Tbe moit len.lra and varied aloot of Millinery and Fancy Goods er broight to thlt city. Mapami BrJlOrl It In oonttant reeelnt Af ih I Heft York and Pari Fatht' o Goods made op In tbe niott palnttaklng nd faablonable ityle-i, on thort CLOTHING. Special Announcement! llaving cbaogetl oar bmlnete, by elotlng out our etui wowo oiutuiut, eoa REFITTING OUR STORE In a very elrgaat manoar with a vlow of devotinf MKBI'IIANI1 TAILOBINQ, CIIILDBE1CS tXOTIIISiaand CiEIVTa' FIIRNIHIN GOOD), Wear aow read to oonmanea tho SUiMMER TRADE Under clrcamttaneet of the moit favorable char a. Our Store, for beaut and eh anna. ! not t be turpviiod In ihi Won. Our Btook of Qoodi It unniually Large and AttracClve, And with our Ub Improvavantt, our faetlltlM for uwpiajiug nirm. are nnturpMtea, CLARK et NEIflW ANIpKR, mtySlm ion m High NlrcM, Ready-Made Clothing! 50 Per Onf. Choapcr Than Ilerelolore. J-GREATREVOLUTIONINPRICES-a Gootla Approaihlnv a o1l BnnUl tlOSEPII OUMDERflHEIMER. Merohant Tailor And Whnleaale and Retell Deafer In READY-MADE CLOTHING. Oloilifl, Caulmeres, Trreedi, Veatlngi and j uenir r uruitumg ueoda. 1 79 SontH UlKh Biro, (Near th AmorlD Hoi el,) 1 TAKIR PL1APURI IN INFtiRMINO BHOU) onitomriri and tbo Renaral niblla. that lit hat Jaat retarntd from the Ktitero ettl-e with the Itrg et enu oeii artira ea aif oa o: neaiy-ejaae ( loining, ForeLnand Domfillo OtittU, Oaalmerefi, Twteda. ! Jeana, Veetlns of all kin ta, ityia and pi. re, tad I aentlemfln' Fnrnlvhli g ffooda, avor off-red to the aaa of the online In tbe 0 tv of noinmbtn. THm i goodt wer parchtt-d daring tho nn ettled eondi- Mono' 4 lie o a maixet, ana ren Saatern march auta wtr anxlout to tell, and I oaa them FIFTY PER CSNT. OilSA PER Than those whi b'.usbt a month or tli Wfeka be- ore, 1 can now tell inri 'or lift, wh nh ihree mo&lht ago b-ouRhtfroin 950 to t7fli forffiO, which ; tben br.igbt from 176 to tao. or at about The Same Prices as Before the War. Call and ace mi a-noda and or Ice, and aatlifV vnnr. etoot. fo thctM who rave favored me with I heir patron age la t put, I am thank fa I, and can icw aiur them that I ean tell tbem gooda at much lower price. The Mcehant Tallcrlng d payment It under the charge of Mr. J. B PiTtOMAiot wb.a reputation tor naat fit 1 avd wll-mala gimn a, needa no oom-a tb article! alway odverl'te tbemielva. V. H. t)0 the lat da of July n-xt I will remove to the Kelt IToaae Building, Into th Ann room now oocii. ledby Heron (Jot Ida, wi ere 1 will ha- In oree-a laollttlec ior tb accommodation of ml na rrut fritnd. A BaaaaeottoMntof OhlWrca'tOlothtngoonataat ly kept on bind. aprJU cm TEBJf OF 8UB8DKIPUOJR TIOM1 Or TBS OAILr JOtmXAL, iBgl Sabeorlbtre, 1 year, try mb ,.UA9 Ct Singla feabecrlber, month, ,, 4 5)" MBgU8abeerlbert.a moath. --,.,,.,,, I 2f tingle Babeoribere, 1 moath, " ....mM(HH,l Of Slagla8aborlber, 1 Bnh. dMWered.......... 0 M . SlnxleSabeorlbere. ner week. tWIivavreai Dim To Af :!, In clnba, 15 cent pr we-k each copy. ZavaVBU) VF THB TBI WoaBo AsjT "Tjlli 1 yer l 06 i awota.. m as mostbi...HW..m 1 lfi 1 1 montb.H.MHWWW 49 TUMt Or WarBaXT JOVaBAU aiogle flotMrtben, par yr......w.HW.m..n Ott MILLINERY. SEW WICOI.E8AI.E Millinery Store X MILLINEKa AND FIBBCHAMTS ABB IMV1TID TO BXABIMI TBI BUT ' Block th'i ill. of Rev VorS, of BonnelB, 0a1s Rlbbong, Silks, ",. Crapra, iTrlaiBilngfi, i .... Flowers, ' " . OruamentB, Franies,'' Ac, to. I have Jast rasiiM from r. VirV k... v -t Surobac'd a rln,wd nilrcc, a,.d am dally rroolviua - s tioodc. aud .11 lb. Not.HIm of the aaMoa. aw H juanuir, I ell to ma iras ouly. ' C W. MM MOM, " )foa.I07,lCSanit IllEtutTownst.. , (OppoilteOwyoneB'ook.) ., . ,., aptia 1m OolumbutJ, O. B. M O V 133. , A. SOUDER : HAS REMOVED HER STOCK, OF MILLINERY- 0 Fos. 2, 3 & 4 "IXTBE'iKRIK WILtf OftNTIMIB THE WHOLH- BALE AND BKTAIL TBADf. at 0'nl. AH art Invited toca'l and exaialna -or tlinitnivee. ' Oreit ItidncomenU to the Who'eeal Trede. In Dar tlonlar. Tint listteit etyle alwaT on hmn. Thaok'nl for 1 putt furor wo hope, by clote a:wntlou to btitinett, mi rii a nnui nuinw wi ine mmw, N. B. KntiaLoeluthel'oetolftce. fetl.odly ?5. COCKING STOVES, OHIO etr oleum Stove Co. C.t I'lT A L M'OIIK, 300,0a. 10,000 Share", each t ; : : $'iO KOBT. BHIIEIsD., I'retrteilf. J. B. Ift lOl E, fc'ecrtlnrjr. TBI OHIO PBTROLEUU 8TOTB OOHPANT 1 ora.utael uudir thu lienor thn Htavin nf Ohio, for the purpoeeof glvtng to tht pnhlio all m provementa airiNi brat or lioht frnai Pelrplunm. and to Kooan them from exiltve,or otharwtta nanvjeroDM laicpaur aiovr. Kvery purchtter ol ,H roin legm -o.aing sioviia furitiahtd wUbontehara 01 duu, fre, him m n k itvety inch pnreon a pkkma-kent TOoanoLOu In the Oompaiy, thereby net only cMii g back eventually ihe pa a talui of the fork, bet ail jhpobt.hat DiviDam at long at " Ihu 0 mpany rt-snaio ai orgau itt on, . , 8nch a nntl eurtu IVE41IUB.tT. although malltooioh lmllvidutl, fate nerr Im. f nro beoo of- ir tr1 totbopnbil . U-rsteach tookhol(rer gt a 1 t StOTOfor tZVhtt ItttatAPla, OLrUNM,QOokTTim and quick a. a than any coal or wood a to re, toaidM,-' hie atock that eventually mat a1l at a rita phxhi vm. To Stove U-H, In taot the ir.trat ot tba ' whole Company, Is Mffnaed ttroii(h u v tj Town-hip In Ihe wrol 8tte, and tta praotUal working dally wltoeierd by every member or the Oo. Tblt Indnmmant f.T atoi-a; InveUmnna of oount oannot be vf red IrdeSnitely by Ih flonjpj,ny,for when Jtltouceall rHk.n, 1 on Ira lltnitel numuof y hltrfi bell'S thn Ottered. 12.1 wlil than hitika Stove alone. t Tbn riiMng th 20 In took vrtth tbeir Move, . thooid tend In tbdr order at once. Moutiymyba' ent by press at th tlak of the Company. ' 1 All atovt Warranted. . . , . . l1r Offloand ftal Kxim Ko. WD MorlhHlsh Jtrctt. Oolambue, Ohio. gtntt wanted, febii Sin Bond stamp frrrlrrnlar.'' ,1J " ' J. B. DAUUJB, Bro'y. . J. M. STUAHT & CO., " HaanfactannAWbolMaleandBctallDaaHinla ' ; Tin , OoppoiVT " And Sheet-Iron Wa e! ' ''' 1 Afio, Dc.lers In . (( jt u ' tAWSON'S 1101 A LR FUKNACES, . f.- Lofat)a Nnperlor rnsrllab Croklnar Hanicc, 1 " ' Grate. Wlill, Marblt end M.rblclaM Klt and ; iron aanitr., o., to.; and Hoi. Asvun lor r. F ' Stewart's Lsrs Oreo, Alr-'ltght ,.,:, i COOKIW NTOTK, ' ' ; ;' i ' ' , ' And tb. Noted ' ;' ',7,V,', tV X Il I O- A T O i'." ,,1 COAL COOKINO STOVE. " ' " marSrod ly . . . s 1 1, - t V-., -'.1 r, 1 O H I O White t?ulpliur- Springs ;!: 'I'OISWELL KNAVH AND POPULAR RE. 1 SORT bavlnoT temn Ourchnaed and tlmr- . ouiffaltf refltttd and renlenlahed. lu tlm beatatvle. hy tht uniierilfiued, will be oj on for the nopiioa of via i tor on ibe ttOfh r May, 19S. t-,-. Thflletlonof IreaUirliiciand tb Medloal anell. --n tlMof the water, are a mr ruarantr anal rut ll malarlon aud oonlag out dia -aect, -i a e( jainiouBfi wi'i run irura mi ur iraint on th i Olnciniatl. 0 ilnmbn A Oieveland Halroa-(. pu. aeager leal:g Oiiiotnnati by 6o'olock A. M. Train, V will arrive at the tijirinRii at 12 o'clock A. M., and by the 0 b'elock Train will arrive nt 4:30 1. M. ' '' Allpaokegtaand brgRe belonging fORneatanUI i-be oonvoyd t anil iron, the Sprinm tren of chara. The oaiial Trip Tn kt)ta, at a lodueed rate of fair. :'' m be laaitt-d by the va'ou taihoiule IbbHI. fr.an. vl.jitHnatll. THE OFFICB II u Will be under thesuDervlalon of Mam. R. V rtvi.m ts'ely of A da roe Exnrrs" Comninr. and fnrmriv aV ' Chicago, A Itoa A bs, Lsnla Railroad and O. W, Top rtxg, .ormerly of OaH Hon, Lonlvl!le, and latIr ' of Burnet Hunae, Cfoo'nnal. Gunett vlaltirg th tipiina ean have every a-uratice tbat l ha pabe axd aocommouation will be ' q -al, If not auperlor, to any watering plaoe In the FA HE 4 PIU PAT for transient amvite' v.rl prorata rsh for families, rbUdren and teirent. ' ) r kuuy, Proprletov. . i, Jpparatus for If rmities Z WB, A. O. FORBUKStia' - 'I . A'f milB OLUH FOOT MAUI11MKB OF DB. A. O X l ostiiEEO, Ho. 6 Et Foutth atnaet, are tbb b heat now In nae. T eto of Mr. W. (Ilbtmn a...... ,.ri f.ciimr of lead pipe and sheet Uad, on Miathatreet. t lad eight year -r age, taa b en affllo.ed with a! linn iwi uuui uui uuuiKj, mnu en sriateq Ior fire ( jeanwlttm htnc of d ffn-i nt kloda, bnt withont fUCCf. Ill mont'l CO Dr. A. O. Vnr.lkr sh.ji- ,. d bit irnebin, and with th o-t happy lesnlt. our motdlitliignlihedphviiolanshviLg pronuuoud tte foot n perfoct'y cured, i all nd ae for yoor ,m itivet. ine oeeior j rot ta ror caret also, vrv i : variety of Handate aooatantly m hind, al Me, ft , , gait Foarihatieet, ee.oad ttory. foblS dfimibasat -J1' '". F.AOLE HOTI2i, ' OOT NORTH TBIBD iSTREBP, BHrWIRhT 61 R.o end Tine, Philadelphia.' Thlt houte la loca'vd In Ih centre or bnaineaa, and oontilna one bnndrtd end twenti roumi la eaJcnlat d , toeommodsl over two bum red gul. Obarate, l per dey. B. 8. R1EHL, " "" pr'i7 eoCBm Proprietor, , EYE AND EAR. AtxawfB. . KNApp, OtvnlltJt, , wLJ (formerly of N. T.,) xoloWly treau carSCF'lfnvit. DiMiae ol the Ryes, and In-n"m lTrti Art t Hotel lye wtTxovt paix, thaw nptu, at No. ISO fonth Uixb ttrcul, (opFoalt -the , Owodav HonseOlnOtilDmbUii, Ohio. Also fnrnuhee or mall bis bok on tb Rye and Bar, for 40 oante. fre of noetagteto any addree Iftnedly IM 7 .0 , in mi. i