Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-03-30

              T IF VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 30, 1850. NUMBER 187. OFIPIOIAIj. HY STATE AUTHORITY. Stcitonaoxxt or tlxo Condition OF THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. ON THE 1st OF JANUAltY, 1859. A3 REQUIRED BY THE LAWS OS THE STATE OP OHIO. INCORPORATED 1819. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL, .... $1,000,000.00. SURPLUS, - - - - 867,920.08. me assois 01 me company i Cash In hand and In Bank, with accrued Intercut . :0!),180 .18 Cash In the hands of Agents anl in transit 121,812 82 U. 8. Treasury Notes, 4,' and 6 HI cent, and ao ' . orued interest 57,502 12 Real Estate., ..Unlncumliorod In niirtford, Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis Bond 44 Mortgage Bonda at T VI cent. Ititorest 44,000 00 28 Mortgage- Bonds at 6 ) cent interest 2n,(X) 00 25 Jersey City Water Bonda at G ft cent. In't 2.V") 00 30 Hartford City Bonda at 0 $ cont. Intoreat ,10,000 00 10 Brooklyn Oily Bonds at 0 $ cunt. Intcrost 10,000 ou 25 Uochester City Bonda at 7 $ cent. Intoreat.... 2!i,000 00 S Milwaukee City Bonda at 10 cent. In't 6,000 00 1 Dubuque City Bond at 10 $ cent. Intoreat 110 00 State Stocks.. , ; 5 United Btntes Stock, 10 Stato of Tennessee, 0 to maio oi Kentucky, tf fto Slate of Missouri, 6 25 Stato of Now York, . 60 Stato of Ohio (lsuo) 25 State of Ohio, (1880) Mortgage Money due the Company and secured byMortgage Miscellaneous 600 shares Hartford Sc New Haven Railroad Company stock 60,000 00 107 shares Boston & Woreeater Railroad atock.. 10,272 00 250 shares Connecticut Hirer Kuilroad stuck 12,5(K) 00 60 shares Connecticut ltiver Company atock 1,250 00 mi aiHiroa i.imens' ou annrus niauura nana StoeK, Mtallord Spa.,Conn 3lsharos Eagle Bank stock, Providence, II. I... 16 shares Mechanics' A Traders' Bank stock, Jersey City, N. Y 200 shares State of Missouri Bank stock.'st'. Louis, Mo Miscellaneous Investments Dills) Receivable Bills receivable amply Hartford Bank Stock.... ,SO0 shares Phosnlx Bank 30,000 00 400 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank...!!.!. Vi'.im 00 300 shares Exchange Bank 13,500 00 2-10 shares Slate Bunk 28,080 00 ion aharea City Bank 11,4110 00 100 aharos County Bank !.!!.!!!.!! 64iifl 00 150 shares Connecticut ltlvor Bank g'tiiio 00 406 shares Hartford Bank 00,160 00 lun shares Charter Oak Bank 10,:ino 00 100 shares Merchants' and Manufacturing Bank 10,5oo 00 100 aharos JKtm Bank 10,400 00 BJ. V. Bank Block .200 shares Merchants' Exchange Bank 10.4(H) 00 2nd aharea North Kiver Bank 0,ooo 00 1200 shares Mechanics' Bank " 3i;!ooo 00 200 shares North America Bank 22,400 00 300 aharos Nassau Bank 30,(KH 00 3(H) shares America Bank 34 'joo (HI 8(H) shares Broadway Bank 27!ooo 00 400 shares Peopleni Bank 10,400 00 200 shares Republic Bank 24,400 00 loo Bharos City Bank i2',2ou 00 4u0 shares Union Bank 22,400 00 loo shares Hanover Bank 8HX1 00 100 shares Commonwealth Bank n,() 00 600 shares Phomix Bank 11,200 00 4co ahares Manhattan Bank 27,(ioo 00 300 shares New York Bank !' ."is'isai 21HI shares Market Bank 22,000 00 400 aharea Ocean Bank 19,1,00 00 400 shares Metropolitan Bank 44,400 00 81.0 shares Butchers' nnd Drovers' Bank 23,000 00 Soil shares Imporiers' and Traders' Bank 33,000 00 4(H) shares American Exchange Bank 42,4(N) 00 82() shares Merchants' Bank 45,100 00 imishnrcs IT. S. Trust Company Bank 11,'aKI (K) 160 aharos N Y. Llfo Ins. and Trust 0. Bank.... 21,750 00 For Claims adjusted, unadjusted and not due STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, S3. IlAKTroiiD, January lat, 185!). J Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly qualified to adiiiinlster oaths, Thomas, K. Brace, Jr., Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statoment of the assets and condition ?f the vKtua Insurance Company is true. 11KNUY FOV'LEU, Justico of the Peace. Branch Office, 171 Vine Street, Cincinnati. J. B. I1EWETT, General Agent. Asonoy at Columbus, NO. 25 EAST STATE STREET, OVER THE TOSTOFFICE. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! 104 Month High Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of CAUTNKT FURNITURE, SPUING BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, Ao. ALL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MANU FACTURE, and warranted to bo exactly aa rep-reaented. Customers will And the largest and bestas-sortment of any establishment In the city, and can firj buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap as at any other house, ws)-Undertaking promptly attended to. nov20 ly CABINET "WARE I mn pirhum., No. 177 East Friend St., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Manufactures Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other establishment In the citv. Tr UPHOLSTERING done in a superior manner. nov22 ly C'VLA R K'S INDELIBLE PENCILS, FOR J marking Clothing warranted. The trade supplied at manufacturers' prices, at RANDALL & ASTON'S. feblil C1ALL AND EXAMINE THE GREAT VARIETY OF J Silk Velvets and Plushes for Vests, at M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St. dcc4-d:tm C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to tho citiniM of Coluin.nm and vicinity that ho hait uimticJ a now and oploudid iwtiortn.ent of Full nud winter Goods, conwiatinK of CLOTHS, CASSMEItES, ESTIXCS, Ac, all of which I am determined to sell at the present reduced Cash pricce. I havo secured the services of T. B. COOKE, who Is nu experienced and skillful Cuttku. I am prepared to do the bet work on the moat reasonable terms. Custom Work aolicited. Cutting done and warrnntcd to Bt if properly made. C. HRCY! OOLK, Wo. 150 High St., nov27 dly Opposite United States Hotel For the Birds. "I unary, Hemp, Rape, Iltllct and Maw J Seed, and Cutllo Bono, at dec20-d;im MARPLE'S Drug Storo. N07rG0TDLO"W"PClS! FOR CASH OXLY! New Firm ! PRESH New Store! STOCK VfM. M'novA;,n, nowm.i,. rn. BAKCCB. mi McIMALl) & CO. No. 10G South Ilish Street, Directly oppoiit Johnton liniuhnfj Wholesale and Retail Grocers, TTAVE OUT HAND A FRESH ARB EX- J L 'IK.NSIVK Stock of Fine Famllv (Iroceric., of every dcacrlption. The Stock la ENTIRELY NEW, bavin been purchased within the last thirty days. And they are li.-iuii-u iu sen mem ai Exoeodinslv Tjoav Prices ! They are determined that NO ONE shall go awaydissat. islied as to prices or quality of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARCE ! docM ivnTirn. WHEREAS COLONEL DAVENPORT, T.ATEOF TUB United States army died In the city of Philadelphia nml State of Pennsylvania In tho month of April, 158, bavins; by bis Inst will bequeathed a certain legacy to his brother, James T. Davenport, designated therein as formerly settled or residing in the neighborhood of CHILLICOTHE, in the State of Ohio, and to his children, which legacy wu to lapse unless claimed by the parties legally entitled inereiu wiioio inreo yeara trom the Heath of the testator, notice la hereby given to the auld JAM KST DAVENPihit or to hla legal desoendnnta ami rcproscntntlvoa, to aipear and present satisfactory proof of their identity and right to receive the Bald legacy, totho undersigned, executors of the said William Davenport, deceased, or they will, within the lime iimneii, 110 oeoarreo ot tne tieneflt under tho said will, KALBRO' FRAZIER, WIILIAM R. LE.IEE. fiKOHGEW. RIDDLE, Eiecntors of Col. William Davenport, dee'd. Philadelphia. Sept. 10,1858. c20-dly. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. ri TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO ALL CASn CU8 J- TOMERS, at MRS. noPPERTON'S, ia No. 178 High st. Columbus, 0. 388,409 3 65A18 26 05,538 26 107,110 00 8 cent, interest 52,.17i 00 per cent, intereat 0,10(1 00 Tf cent. Intereat 10,) 00 H per cent, intereat 43,500 00 B y cunt, intereat 2,(K 00 II por cont intereat 60,000 00 6 por cent. Iiiterost 2G,500 00 810,075 00 4,212 15 4,313 15 Hank atock, Wiiterbury, Conn 6,2.r0 00 6,250 00 1,872 00 1,600 000 20.WK) 00 23,059 08 143,153 08 48,055 07 socured .48,055 (17 1135,230 00 507,450 00 $110,070 54 THOMAS K. BRACE, Secretary, FRED'K XFAY, Agent. "THE MASSASOIT " FORMERLY THE VERANDAH, VT On Slate Street. ES23 EAST OF T11H PutiT OVFlUL, IS NOW OPEN AS An Eating and Drinking Saloon, SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST LIOUORS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. n7"llilliard Rooms and Bowling Allevs aro attached to the Saloon. Every attention is paid to visitors. dec25-d:im TURNER tc DREW, Proprietors. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! belling at a Very binaU Advanct Over Cost I P. B. DODDRIDGK, P. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTAHLISIIJIllVr. NO, 103 niUH STREET, TTAVE OKI II AND A VERY LA1UJK AS. I ISORTMENT of the most modern Improved COOK and PARLOR STOVES, for both Wood and Coal, which thev will guarantee to give entire satisfaction in their operation. Their assortment of House Furnishing Goods Is also large, einnraoing uAiirr.t hwkgi'khh, i'l.ATE WARMERS. blow KB STANDS, COAL VASES, with almost every use ful article from the Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a laree block 01 tne cciciiru'cu Stewart Stoves, which will pay I ir Itseit In tho saving ot fuel, ovor any other Stove, in every 18 months' use. Vt 0 have divided to reduce our vory large stock of Goods to open the way for our Spring Stock, by selling off at s very small suvauce upon cost. nov25 IH'NTTNOTON FITCH. JOHN B. BOKTLE, ioao. xoao. Fi l l II 8 UUKTliE, l'ltODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS pEALEHS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, HIGH it WINES.Ac. Wareliouse Kaat and West end of Scioto Bridge, llroad 1st., Columbus, Ohio. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of property to be sold in this or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to bo forwarded, will not bo subject to Drayage. We havo the only Warchouso in Columbus that la situated both on Canal and Kailroud. Being AgentB for several Transporta tion Lines, we can at all times give Shippers the advantnge ot the UllUAl'KMT RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefore readily see the advantiigo of consigning projierty to us, nnu not oy any particular route irora uoluinuus. nulD-dly E. Ivi. WILLIAMS Sc CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTAVE NOW TDK GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN. II cat quality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES over ollorod rorsalo in tins market; consisting of Family Carriages, Light Ono-Horse Rockaways, Plurton Buggies, Light Shilling Top Buggies, Extra fine Light Trolling Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Top Barouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, aii oi wnicn wo warrant to give satislactlon. Our pri ces sniiu no aa low as any OHiuiiiismiicut In the Western country, who aell work of equal quality. Call and examine our worn neiore piirciiaatiig elsewhere. Second-hand llugglea takeri in exchange for new work, Repairing done on abort notice. ttO- Shops aud Repository on FRONT, between State and iown mroeiB. Rp22 Corner of Town and Pearl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. (BroacA of Dl'JT's lltrchunl' College, Pittiiburgk, Fa.) PRESIDENT, P. DUFF, (Author of Duff's Mercantile, Steamboat nana ami iiaiiroau Hook Keeping, Computations, Ac. Ac, all of which are taught In this Cdllego.) BUPEUINTKNDKNT, 8. II. DUNAN, with an oMiclmit corps of Asslatunta. PROIES80R OF COMMERCIAL LAW, Hon. F. J. MATTHEWS. PENMEN, , W. II. DUFF nnd N. SHAFFER. Send for specimen of Writing and College Circular aJ21 so4 ly Addreas DUFF A DUNAN. PHYSICIAN'S Visiting Lists for 1HH0, a jitat received By RANDALL A ASTON. is pvni.tsiiKn DAILY, TRI-WEKKLY AND WEEKLY, BY COOKK . MILLKUH. Office In Miller's Duililli, Nu. Ill East Town streot. Tcrmt Invariably in Advance. Daiit, ....... fa oo por year. " By the Carrier, per week, 12'cti. Tat-WiieKir 8 (Ki per yoar. tr.si.r, ' 150 " KKMS0F DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TKN LINES OS LKS MASS A SQVARI.) One square 1 year, (1(1 IS) One aquaro 3 weeka, (.150 una " inontna, 12 (Hi one " 2 weeks, 8 00 One " 0 months, 10 00 One " 1 week, 1 50 One " 8 months, 8 00 One " 8 days, 1 00 One " 2 months, 0 50 One 2 days, 75 One " 1 month, 50 One " 1 day, 60 WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, of 300 ems more or less, lb rue weeks ....81. AO Por Square, each week In addition 37) Per Square, three months fi.00 PurSquuru, six months 0.00 Per Hqtutre, one year 16.00 Displayed Advertisements half uioro than the sbovo rates, Advertlsamonts loaded and placed In the column of Special Notices, doubU tht orilimry raXtt. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after tho flrnt week, K per cent, more than the above ratea; but all auch will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge, Husineas Curds, not exceeding live Hues, per year, Inside, ILK) per line; outside 82. Notices of mootinga, charitable societies, fire companies, Ac, half prlco. Advert Imunents not accompanied with written directions will he inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Tratuimt AthertixrmpnU ffiKaf belaid in advanct. This rule will not tie varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the space he occupies, the chango t lwing chargeable with tho composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. MASOMC CALENDAR. STATED MEETINGS!. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tnoa days. W. 11. Fat, Sec'y. Aibasa Jones, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and third Tuesdays. L. 0. Thrall, Sec'y. Tuos. SPASaow, W. 31. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 2d Saturday in each mo. R. A. Kmckt, Sec'y. J. F. Paiik, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8-First Friday In each month. E. Wr.sT, Sec'y. A. II, Robinson, T. I. G. 81. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Last Thuraday Ineacbmo. A. B. KoniNSoN, lleo. W. B. Tiibali,, G.C. I. O. O. F. CALEXDAR. 5 STATED MEETINGS. COI.UMBIIS LODGE, No. 0 Meets Monday evening. John Otktott, N.O. John Uncus, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 2.1 Meets Thursday evening. L. A. Dr.Nin, N.O. J. 0. Drckkr, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 145 Meets Wednesday even-Dg. J. J. FtixsToN, N.O. Jas. II. KrAraiNO, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 3:14 Meets Friday evening. 0. Scott. N.O. O. F. O'Harra, Sec'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. O-Meets every Tuesday evening. Jas, II. Staubino, CP. Jos. Dowdall, Scrilw. Columbus Time Table. OARFFBLI.Y CORRKCTKD WITH KVKKV CHANOS. CoI.l'Miius to Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express - 2:15 a. m. 4:15 a. m. Accommodation, ... Ii::i0a. m. 0:55 p. m. Day Express - 6:15 p. hi. 2:20 p. in. Coi.VMnra to Cleveland Night Passenger Express - . 5:15 a. m. 2:10 s. ra. Muil Passenger Express - 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Oil, UM HI'S TO WllEKLINO Night Express - . 5:00 a. m. 2:20 a. m. Mail 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. COLVMDUS TO STKUBENVII.LK AST) PITTSBURGH Expreas .... 6:00 a. iu. 2:20 a. m. Mail ..... 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. CoLVMRT'S TO PlQIIA, ClIICAOO, ETC. Express Tmin ... fl::so , m. 4:30 p. m Accommodation .... 6:10 p. m. 12:30 p. m Arrivals and Departures of the Malls. Eastern Mulls arrive at 2:10 a. m and 6:16 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:45 a. in., and 2:20 p. m. Mails for New York City, Boston, Washington City-Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close daily nt 7:311 p. in., Sundays excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes daily at 2 p. m. Mails for Chicago and Dubuque close daily at 2 p. m. Mails for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Southern Cltioa, close daily at 7:30 n. ni. A through Mail to Cincinnati clow dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail closes dallv at 4 p. ni. Cleveland way Mail closes daily at 12 m.. Sundays ex cepted. .aiieavllle and Wheeling wny Mallcloaes daily at 12 m. Sleulienvillo wny Mail cloaca daily ut 12 m. Urbana nnd Piqua way .Mail cloaca daily at 7:30 p. m. Chillicothe, Circleville aud Portsmouth closes daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. Lancaster cioaes uauy at 7;.iu a. fh. Bladeiisburg horse Mall closes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. .iinesville wny Mail over the National Head, cloaca daily st 7:30 p. m., Sundaya excepted. Washington u. 11. way Muil cloaca Mondays and Thursdays at 8 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally at 12 m., Sundays excepted.Dublin way Mail closes evory Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. JAMES S. AUSTIN-. AU'y at Law and Notary Public, VULVMHLli, Villi.), At office of r. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St nov24 S. W. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ollice No. 3 Johnson Building, High Street, CULUMUUS, OHIO. uov2'J ly A. 11. BUTTLES, Attornoy iacl Ootuisol- or s.x jjaw. For tho present at the Clerk a Ollice. folO h.e7c ii am pion Doalor iix Coal tj Colto. Yard und Ollice near Railroad Depot, no2U VULVMIIVS, OHIO, ALLEN U. Till RSI AN, Attorney tvt Xjixxv, COLUMbUS, OHIO, fe20 Offlce on High BUret, betwwn Friend and Mound. v7VlLLiIlIKK KILKY, DENTIST. ROOMS IN AMBOS' nALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH extracted in a scientific manner, and Seta fur- &7l nishod that are warranted to please. uovlU CjjrtTJ ' BircrHLLEY IDooli.-I31xica.oi, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Gay sis., nol8 VOLU3IUUS, OHIO. Coal, Coal. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH tho beat qualities of Stove und Grate Coal, at tho lowest pricca. Ollice and Yard corner of Gay and Third ats. au4 A. BARLOW. JOHN W. B1KEU, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office in tho Odeon Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OK HIS TIME TO Buying and Selling Property for others, Negotiating Lonna and Making Collections in Franklin and adjoining Counties, on tho most HlHral terma. Letters addressed, with postage stamp inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any citluen of Columbus. Ja23 O. II. LATIN Kit, BAKBIl, No. 23G High Street, between Ilich and friend, TEKPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT IV MENT of Cakes, Crackers, Dreads, Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Nuta, and Family Grin:erlea. Also, a largo Btock of Candies and choice Confectionery. tjr Givo me a call, and buy a prime article cheap. SADDLE AND HARNESS lUAIVlFACTOItY. T D. BALL, NO. 101 HIGH ST., SADDLER. IIAR- I NESS, Collars, Whipa, and overy description of Goods in our lino constantly on hand and manufactured to order. REPAIRING promptly nnd neatly executed. ww I'SRii pain iiir Slllirsi nev20 ly WIM.I4M A. KILL, V01.UM1W8, OHIO, AGIUILTI'RAL WAKEHOUSE And Seed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Woml anil Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, lloso and Pecking, uov24 PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE W. T. & S. 1). DAY & No. 173, 17.1, and 17T West Second St., CI NU INN A ri. MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES A. lie l XV ood Typo. An, KiniiS or Printino Materials Conrtantlv on Hanp, Itrnifliwnltt' 1HM. BHAITHWAITK'8 KKTROSPKCT FOIl January, 1H50. At the New Hook Store, el J. II. KILKY A CO. Just Received, 3TIKIICES OF U A HUMS II, PIIIPP & Co.'s Celebrated llama, the boat curiil llama in Ohio. st william Mcdonald a co.'s JanlB Cash Store. CMc State mml WEDNESDAY MORNIXCJ, MAIICII 80, 1859. Literary and Musical Gossip. Mr. Edmund Yates it a gontlcmnn of tho London press, who somo timo Bgo made apen-portrait of Mr. Thackeray, in which he dwelt unpleasantly upon tho dooided pugncss of tho satirist's noso. It is tho business of satirists to make fun of other peoplo, and they are justly aggrioved when anything is said to turn themselves into ridicule. Mr. Thackeray did not like that the newspaper public should know the infirmity of his .nose; and being a member of tho Carriok Club with Mr. Yatos,heuscd his influence to hare tho unfortunate gontloman of tho press expelled, after having demanded in a very peremptory manner an apology from Mr. Yates, which Mr. Yates refused to make. The conduct of Mr. Thackeray certainly was not very wiso ; while Mr. Yates seems to haro had good sense and good breeding on his sido. The thing was noised in the papers, and thore has been much talk about it on both sidosof tho Atlantic. Mr. Yates brought suit against the Uarrick Club for expelling hint, and has recenU ly published a pamphlet giving a full account of his quarrel with Mr. Thackeray, gaining thereby much useful notoriety. Tho latest phase of tho affair is ajust-published letter from Mr. Charles Dickens to Thackeray, stating plainly his belief that the satirist was in tho wrong, and that the action of tho Club was unjustifiable, and 'begging him to adjust tho matter without letting it go into Court. Mr. Yates, lie says, has taken the most eminent legal opinion, which is "strong on tho illegality of the Garrick proceeding." Mr. Dickens's lottor is written with much feeling. He and Thackeray have always been the warmest friends, though Dickens has taken from the first tho part of Mr. Yates, to whom ho appears to bo under peculiar obligations. No responso of Mr. Thackeray to Mr. Dick ens's notelins been given, and it is supposed that his offer of mediation was refused. Tho New York Evening l'ost gives the follow ing list of noticoublo contributions to tho magazine literature of April with tho names of thoir authors: Of tho Atlantic Magazine, tho article on Agra-rianism is by C. C. llaiwcll; Odds and Ends from the Old World, by Signor Kuflini, the well-known author of Dr. Antonio; tho Utah Expedition, by Albert 0. Browno, Jr.; and tho sensation article tho scathing criticism on Wilson's History of Mexico is attributed to Professor Lowell. Of tho Knickerbocker, "The Evangel of nmmuub is by Charles T. Congdonj "Dunte, from the Modern Point of View," is by Rev. Dr. Osgood; "Whaling in the Straits of Timor," by Duncan McLean; "Dream by a Desolate Hearth,'' by W. S. F. Magces; "Klietui" is by Prof. Howard Crosby; "Street Employments of Now York," by Mr. Do Cordova, the lecturer; "Mr. Lotha rio s Apology" is by Mr. T. B. Aldrich. Of Har per, 'Tho Christum Martyrs of Madagascar" is by Mr. Nordhoff; "lied Kiver Trail," by Mr. Charles Hallock; "Tho Costly Kiss," by M. W. T. Boot: "Pori)hryroiienitu3." bvBavard Tavlor: "Little Children," by Ucv. Dr. Osgood; "Lost and Found," by Mrs. II. B. Smith; "Ears," by nenry x. iiickernian. and "My First of ApriL" U L'!. T ' r uj riie-u uuies J imcn. Mr. Cozzcns, tho author of tho Sparrowgrass Papers, has in press, a new book called "Aca dia, or a Month with the Blue Noses," skctch- ily descriptive of all Nova Scotia, and full of the incidents and observations of a recent so journ of the author among the Acadians that simple and traditional peoplo whom "Evango lino has taught us all to lovo. It would be a pity if Mr. Cozzcns's pen should rob them of thoir poetical prestige, but wo dare trust him, and doubt not his book will be one of the plcasant-est that shall bloom in May. Mr. Cozzcns has delighted us as Mr. Sparrowgrass, and touched us as gontlo "Kichard Hay wardo," and we aro eager to soe what ho will have to tell about the Acadians. Dorby and Jackson, of New York, havo his book in press. Sir. Emerson has been lecturing at Boston on the "Law of Success." A local journal says; Ho remarked, in the first pluce, of tho varied iorms in which individual success is manifested; in the course of which narrative be referred to Mrs. Stowe's great novel as having won the merit oi inrce audiences all over tho civilized clobo, to-wit: in tho parlor, in the kitchen, and in the nursery. He tlion took up these three positions: nrst, sen-trust is the primary law of success; second, sensibility is better than talent: third, success rewurds the development of the positive acuities. Tho London Athenasum, that dragonous do- vourer of American litorary reputations, is pleased to speak well of the only-tolcrably-good letters of Timothy Titoomb, which it calls a sort of "serious Yankee Chesterfield," containing "some really good stuff." Alexander Dumas has come back to France from his Russian and Circassian travels, on which he has been spending nearly a year. He is accompanied home by his artist, and both wear tho most ultra and fautustio Circassian costume Mungo Park, the African traveller, has had a monument erected to bis memory at Selkirk. His birthplace a country cottago now fust fulling to decay is but a low miles from this town. It lies almost under tho shadow of Nowark Castle, the samo in which tho "Last Minstrel" sang his "Lay." Both tho ruined castlo and tho ruined cottngo aro frequently visited by strangers who are attraoted to the vules of Yarrow and Ettrick, by tho beauty of the scenery and tho poetic associations which cluster about these homes of Scottish minstrelsy. V. 1". l'ost. The following musical intelligence is from the New York Evening l'ost: Gaznniga, who, by tho death of her husband, Count Mitlaspina, iu Havana, becamo a widow, has again married. The happy spouse is Mr. Albetis, well known as one of the most successful music teachers iu tho city, and as tho instructor of Brignoliand Amodio. Miss Phillips, on tho oocasion of the last por- lormancool bajjo at Havana, sang the role of Uniione so huoly thutaiio was called before tho curtain after each act aud crowucd with roses. Mons. Gassier refusing to sing on tho occasion of Miss Phillips's benefit, was at ocno clapped in prison, while his wife was compelled to go to tho thoatro and sing with tears iu her eyes. Madamo Gassier has had a benefit at Havana. She is a native of Biscav. ami tho lii.onvnns resident iu Havana took caro to havo the benefit a substantial one. "Not only WnS Cyorv Sent nr nlneo tnin which A human being could be crammed in the theatre engaged, but a Bul)90nption which amounted to betwe ten and fifteen thousand dollars was taken P among U,om, a E0tj crown. ...i wiii, brilliants, and a large sum in gold was present- eu to nor, anu otter tne opora, drawn in a splen uia carriage wuu oi(tui wiute Horses, slio was taken to tho villa of the Marmtis of Palatino, at the Cerro, whore a splendid supper was pro a large numbor of guests par- American Musio in Italy. It will be remembered that In July last a prize was offered by a commlttoo of tho Protestant Episcopal Church in Now York for a Te Deum, under certain specific conditions, and out of tho compositions sent in, soven wore solectod from which to award tho prizo. A Florence correspondent of tho Boston Courier presented copies of five of these to the musical professors and tho Academy of Fine arts. The following is thoir letter, written after an examination of tho works: As to the rolntive merit of the five composi" lions which you havo laid before us with tho object of simply complying with your request, and without regard to any other consideration but that respecting the technical part alone we would stato that the composition of Mr. Stanton, for its melody, harmony and modulation, appears to us to bo superior to the others. Those, howover, of Mr. Walter, and Dr. Tuckcrman aro but little inferior, as they contain both great simplicity in tho melody and justness in the harmony; failing, however, to present that variety, as a wholo, which is essential to prevent monotony. Those of Dr. Hodges and Mr. Monk do not seem to possess equal merit, as they op-pcar to be worked out with difficulty, and the last is not without some little tryo-like defects (nualche diJTettuccio da tcolarc) in the movement of the parts. We aro happy in this opportunity of replying to your favor, and beg to subscribe ourselves, &e., &o. Prof. Louis Picchianti, pub lic teacher at counterpoint in tho Royal Academy of Fine Arts. Prof.Olimpio Mariotti, Secretary to tho musical class in ditto. Prof. Francesco Anichini, public teacher of harmony in ditto. The Mr. Walter nbovo alluded to is a music teacher of this city, and the organist of Trinity inapei. vr, u. i: luckcrman is a good organist, and has composed ccclcsiustical musio of a high character, and much used in our Episcopal churches'. Wo believe ho was a short time organist of Trinity church, Broadway. Dr. Hodges was, till recently, tho organist of that church. Mr. Stanton, wo aro informed, is an Episcopal clergyman, who is favorably known as a composer of saorcd music. Tho prize was divided between this latter gentloman and Mr. Monk. California Criticism. A San Franoisco paper, speaking of theaotingof a vounir actress. says "sho betrays somo pin-fcatheri impcrfec- wvmo. ..ma ia .urj'guuu, um Buguuy inuenniie. The Italian refugees, whom tho New Yorkers so extonsively prepared to receive, went to Ireland instead of coming to tho United States. A Neapolitan transport brought them to Cadiz, in Spain, from which point they were to come hither in an American ship. As soon as the vessel was fairly out of the Spanish port, the refugees commanded the Captain to sail for England instead of this country. He refused, and there was much dispute, until finally the Italians seemed to acquiesce. Tho Cork Examiner tolls the sequel thus: A young Italian, named Raffaelli Scttcmbrini, had shipped with tho Captain in Cudiz, and signed articles as a seaman. Up to that morning ho had done his work with the rest or tho crew. But when tho assemblage waited upon tho Captain, he mado his appearance in the uniform of a mato of ono of tho Galwny line of steamers a handsomo blue frock, with gilt buttons, gold cap band, &c. This position he really had held; but it turned out he was the son of Luigi Scttcmbrini, who, hearing of his father's conditional pardon, nnd of his destination, left for Spain, and resorted to tho rus we have mentioned to join him. The Captain of the ship believes that he was dispotobed by the Italian Society of London to aid the prisoners in tho courso they subsequently took The exiles stated that they had a navigator in thoir party, and that even if they hod to take the ship out of the hands of the Captain and crew, they would bo ablo to sail her without tlitur assistance, lliey represented to the Captain that they had been two months at ana. manv of them being old. and all with nnnstitntlnna more or less enfeebled by an imprisonment of ten years, so that a long voyago.would be tor-turo to them all, and death porhaps to somo. They contended, also, that being under the American flag they were free; ond that they had no right to bo taken anywhere but whom tlmv chose. These arguments, backed up by tho pre pondcranco of physical force, tho exiles being sixty-six, whilo the crow was but seventeen, aud the manifest determination of the former to re-Bort to cxtromities to carry out their intention, compelled the captain to yield and turn the vessel's head nothward. They were temperate and polito in manner, but about their determination thcro could be no mistake. They set a gnard-of threes and fours in turn, to keep watch over the compass and soe that tho ship's head was kept in tho direction of tho haven they looked for. Tho weather was baffling and the passage was tedious. Tho captain inteded making for Cork, but missed the harbor in a fog, and had got as far as Ballycotton, but having fallen in with a Cork pilot, beat back again; so that at length, after a voyngo of fourteen days, tho ship anchored in the man-of-warroads. As fnstaspossiblo, the wholo band got themselves conveyed ashore at Qiieonslown, and testified in the most lively mannortheir jny at boingM last assured of froo-dora. The enthusiasm of some roso to such a pitch that they actually kissod tho soil upon which they first planted foot as freemen. Some of them stato their sicli dim from the length of time thoy have been in prison, nnd somo seem to have grown rather prematurely grey; but, as far as wo were ablo to judge, there wasnotintheirnppcaronce anything to indicate their having endured peculiar hardships. During the vovaee. Poorio. who health has been greatly enfeebled, usod to get out of bod, and sit on deck for a couple of hours daily. On his arrival at Quccnstown, he caused himse'lf to oo removed to a private lodging. In appearance, ho is Bhort, thick-sot, and rathor good looking. His ago is 55, htifc his locks would indicate that he is somowhnt older. Ho now speaks but a few words of English, though it is said ho at ono timo knew the language well. Tho want of exercise in reading or speaking it, during the period of his long confinement, has almost entirely obliterated it from his memory. Tho young sailor, to whom we havo already alluded, is of very prepossessing appearance. Wo hnvn not learned tho ultimate intention of this band of exiles, but it is very probable the great majority of thorn will go back to Italy, seeking refiigo in tho Sardininn kingdom. .Under nny circum stances, l'ocrio will, wo believe, go to Sardinia." rk of a Ili-llisH "lait-of-War Great uc.iraiiiiuH oi i.iie t errible Huflcrings. nr. Samuel Dunbar, a passenger from Havana on the steamer Karnak, which arrived at tins port at one o clock this morning, has given our reporter tho details of a tcrriblo shipwreck oil the coast of Jamaica. It apponrs that tho Intelligence of tho disastor had not been mado public before tho closing of tho mails for Now York, but that tho nows arrived from a port on tho south of the island, a Bhort timo before tho ouiiiiik ui me ivnruaK, anu air. uutibar accidentally oamo into possession of tho main facts, and what we stato rests solely upon his authorise British war stoamor Jassour, which was lying at Jamaica, on tho 1st instant received orders to sot out immediately on a cruising vny-ago, and diroclly sailed from that port. On tho night of tho 4th instant she struck a hidden rock, to tho northward of Jamaica. The pumps woro immediately manned and kopt working tut til daylight, when It was discovered that the water was rapidly gaining, and that it would be impossible to keep hemp but a short timo. The enptain ordered a raft to be constructed, and to this raft woro attached the two boats bo-longing to the vessol, and the mon, sixty in number, all went aboard, with such scanty pro- vided, of which took." visions as they were ablo to secure from the sinking wreck. A hoavy gale set in soon after the mon took to the raft, and they had not boon out above two hours when ton men wore swept overboard and drowned. All efforts to rescue them were hopeless; tho men had all they could do to prevent boing washed away after them. The captain seeing it was useless to cling longer to the raft, took nineteen men with him in the smaller bout, and the mate the remaining twenty-nino into the larger one. It was considered useless to attempt to keep together, nnd the captain said they would each make the best of thoir way to land, without reference to each otbor. In a short time the boats wore separated by tho wind, and the larger boat, containing thirty men, has not been heard of since, and is bolioved tohave been lost with all on board. The little provisions tho men on the small boat had taken with them wore Boon consumed, and tho wrctchod party was subjected to the doublo sufferings of cold and famine. At last, when all were completely exhausted and perishing, tne boat was driven to a port ou tho southorn coast of Cuba, and tho entire party survived. The government immediately sent out two ves sels to cruise in search of tho missing boat, but thoir search had proved fruitless. N. Y. Post. Deputy U. S. Marshal Tyler, who shot down Capt. Jones on the deck of the murdored man's own ship, has been indicted by a Detroit jury for manslaughter. Ho has been liberated on bail. The next thing will bo his acquittal, and then laudatory notices in the Detroit papers of this kind-hearted, humane, and grievously persecuted manslayer. Cleveland llerald. The editor of the Buckeye Slate was assaulted in tho streets of New Lisbon, on Wednesday last, by a person named Clark, on account of an article which appeared in the cilumns of his paper, to which Clark "demurred." The editor says that he came off "first best," and that he gave Clark "several marks of his favor which may teach him a salutary lesson." LAWS OF OHIO:. Published by Authority. No. 00. AN ACT To authorise tho Opening ofa County Koad thronch Lands owned by the Stato in Frauklln County, 0. Section 1. He it marled by the General Auemhli of tht State of Ohio, That the commissioners ot Franklin county lie ami they nro hereby authorized to lay out, open nnd establish a county road, if in their Judgment the public interest requires it, through a tract of about elovon acres of land, owned by the atate, altunte in Montgomery township, in said county of Franklin, in continuation of a road laid out from the Llvlngatown road, ao called; running thence, inn northerly direction, to the southern boundary oyjaid land. Sec. 2. This act to take effect and be In forco from and after Its passage. 8. W. GILSON. Speaker, pro tern, of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WKLKKR, President of the Senate. March 23, 1So9. No. 01. AN ACT To amend an act "To authorize the Incorporation of Mutual Insiirnnco Companies," passed April 14, 18o7. Section 1. lie U enacted by the General Aeeembly of the State of Ohio, That tho 4th section of an act "to nutlior-iio the incorporation of mutual Insurance companies," piiaaed April 14, 18o7, be ao amended aa to read as follows: That overy person who may desire to become a member of surh company by affection an Insurance therein, shall make application in writing, naming tho progierty Bought to bo insureii: anu netoro receiving a policy ot Insurance for tho same, shall make and deliver a promissory note, payable to such company in such sum as the board of directors shall determine, subject to such assessment on the same, to pay losses, as is proviuea ny saiu act: and snail also pay such an amount in money not exceeding fifteen per cent., aa anau oe nc icrminca ny saia noaro, to nay the incidental ex penses of such company, and to put auch company in funds as required by the Hlh section of said act: and to keep up the aauie aa it may lie drawn out to pay losses undoxponaes; and ut the expiration of the time of insurance the aaid note, or such part of the same aa shall remain unpaid after deducting all losses and expenses occrilingduring said term, anau ocrciinqnisneiiana given up to the makor thereof. bee. 2. That the 4th section of aaid recited set be and ttieaame Is hereby repealed. Sec. a. This act to be in forco from and after its passage. B. Vt. UlLSOiN, Speaker pro tern., of tho House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEIt, President of the Sonato. March 25, 1859. No. 02. ANACT Providing for Enclosing llailroads by Fences and Cattle uuarus. Boction 1. Ite ii enacted by the General Auembly of the State of Ohio, That ovory railroad company or other party oaviiig me control or management oi a raiiroau, tne wnole or a part of which shall lie located within this stato. shall. and la Hereby required, within two years after the paasago of this act, or within two years after commencing to run cars thereon for the transportation of passengers or freight, to construct nnu maintain goon and aulllclent fences ou Dot li slues or such road, or such part thereof as shall be in running order and located within this state, and also to make and maintain a snlllcicnt number of suitable croea- inga for the accommodation of the public, and of peraons living near the line of such railroad; together with tho noceaeary cattle-guards to prevent cattle and othor anlmnla from endangering themaolves and tho livoa of passengers by getting upon such railroad, and such company shall he liable for all diimuges which may result to horses, cattle or other domestic animals by reason of the want or insufficiency of auch fences, road croasiuga or cattle-guards, or by any careleasneaa or negligence of auch company, party, or agent or agents thereof; and no person shall ride, lead or drivo any horao, cow or other domestic animal Intoauch in- closure and upon auch railroad track, without the consent of such company or party, under penalty ofa lino not oxceeding ion noi iars lor evory sncn onense, to be recovered by such cor poratiou or party in an action before a justice of the peace of me proper lowusnip, ami tne iiaDiuty ot all damages which may be thereby occasioned: provided, that whenever such railroad shall pass through or along the boundary of any inclosed field or fields, tho proprietor or proprietors of such inclosed field or fields ia hereby required to construct ono-half the fence necessary to partition auch inclosed londB from the railroad, and the construction of the same may no iniorceii in ino same manner as aro tne Miration lences bctwetn two nr more individual boundaries: provided further, that any person or persons desiring a private croa-aingnr croaslngs and cattle-guards aa contumplated by this act, anau do responsioie ior one-nail tne expense ol con atriicting and maintaining the sains. fcec. Ii. mat whenever any railroad company or other party having tho control and management of a railroad shall hare erected surh fence or fences aa aro required by the llrat section of this act, and any lands adjacent thereto, the owners of which have received a compensation for tho right of way through the same, are or shall bo inclosed so that such railroad fences ahull form, in whole or In part, the Inclosure to auch lands, the person nr persons owning the same shall pay to such railroad company one-half of the cost and expenses incurred by the construction of so much thereof aa serves as a partition fence, or ono-hnlf the value of auch fence at tho timo such inclosure may ho made, as tho cose maybe, and whenevor nny such lands shall have been inclosed by the owner or occupyer thereof in such manner that the inclosing fence, in whole or in inrt, may be made to answer the purpose of Inclosing auch railroad, the railroad company or other party having the control and management of the rond, may join its fences thereto upon paying to such owner or occupyer one-half tho coat or one-half tho cash value of so much of such fence aa aervca to inclose the railroad, and in all casea where elthor the railroad company or other party having tho control and management of a railroad, or thoownor or occupyer of lamia adjoining, shall rofuse to pay, aa required by the pro. viaionaof this section, one-half the cost or one-half the cash value of bo much fence as shall have la-en built by the other, and serves tho double purpose of inclosing the railroad and the ndjolniug hinds, the same may be recovered before any court of competent jurisdiction in a civil actioiL Sec. 3. That when audi fences aro duly made, they shall lio kept In repair In all respects as partition fences are now by law required to lie kept in repair. "Sec. 4. Nothing contained in thia act shnll bo held to aft'oct In any manner any contract or agreement between any railroad company or other party having tho control and mnnagemeiit of a railroad, and tho proprietors or oc-cupyers of lands adjoining for the construction ami maintenance of fences, cattle-giiaiils mid railroad crossings. Sec. 5. That if any railroad company, or other party having the control and management of a railroad, shall neglect or rofnso to construct such fences, cattle-guards or crossings, or to keep tho same In repair, aa prescribed In the foregoing part of this art, (after thirty days' previous notice or request to do tho snme. made In writing by any person,) such railroad company shnll forfeit and pay for cm h and every day that said company or other party ahull refuse or neglect to comply with the foregoing provisions of thia act. any sum not exceeding fifty dollars ner ,iv. in he recovered In a civil action in tho name of the Sliito of Ohio for tno use oi inn couniy in wnicn suit la brought. Sec. (I. Thia act ahall take effect and be in forco from and aRer Its passage. 8. W. GILSON, Speaker pro torn, of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WKLKKR, President of the Senate. March 2o, 1830. No. 03. AN ACT To provide for the removal of the seat of lustlce of Pantrl. Ing county, from tho town of Paulding to the town of lluirloc, iu sum county. Section 1. We U enacted by tht General Af cuddy ot the State of Ohio, That from and after the tailing cltoot of' this section of this act, as hendnafler provided, the Beat of justice ill the county of Paulding ahull be removed from the town of Paulding, III snld county, and ahall be iicrniancntly fixed, until otherwise provided by law, at the town of Char-loo, in said couniy. Sec. 2. That the foregoing section of this act shall take eflect and la. in force when, and so soon as tho same shall Ih adopted hy a majorityof all the electors of said Paulding county, voting nt tlie next general election on the Second Tuesday of Oc tober alter the passage thereof as hereinafter provided. Sec, U, That tlio electors of laldPauldiug county, at tho next general election on the Second Tuesday of October after the passage of this act, shall endorse or otherwise place on their tickets either the words "for removal," or "against romovnl," and if a majority of all the electors of snbl Paulding county voting at the said election, shall vots "for removal," the first section of this set shall thereupon bo considered and hohlen to be adopted by such majority; Provided, that all tickets upon which the words "for removal," isball not lie endorsed, or otherwise placed, shall bo taken and considered aa votes sgalnat removal, as fully as though the words "against removal," were endorsed or otherwise placed thereon. Sec. 4. That the Judges and clerks of election of the several township in said county, at the said general elea-tlon, ahall cause all the votes that may bo so given for removal, or agrinst removal, to bo correctly counted, in the same manner that other votes are by law required to be counted, (in doing which, all tickets upon which the words "for removal," shall not be endorsed, or otherwise placed: shall be counted as votes against removal as fully as though the words "agalnat removals" wore endorsed, or otherwlae daced thereon,) nnd they ahall enter ami certify in the poll looka, rosiectively, of said general election, the number of votes ao counted for removal and the number so counted against removal, which poll books shall he returned and opened, as required by the acts regulating said general election, and the opening of the returns thoreof, and the officers opening tho returns of said election, shall, at tho same time that they make, certify and aigu the abstracts, required by law, also mako, certify and sign a soparate abstract of atl the votes so returned for removal or against removal, showing the the numbers so given In each township, and the footings, or aggregate number so given In all the townships, which abstract shall he forthwith deposited in the clt.rk'aofiicoofaaid county, and ahall forthwith bo recorded by the clerk, in tho journal of the court of common pleas of said county, which record, or s duly certified copy thereof, shall bo taken and received as legal evidence, for all purposes, as the result of said voting. Sec. 6. The sectliins of this actsulstoqiient to the first section shall take effect nnd be In force on the passage of thia bill: Provided further that in caao a majorityof the legal voters of the county shall voto for removal of the Seat of Justice from Paulding Center toChaloe, the public offices and business of said county shall not tie so removed until a majority of the commissioners of the county shnll certify that a Court House, Jail and offices for the public officers havo lieen provided at Charloe aa the proporty of the county without cost to the tax payers of tho county, and it ia further provided that it ahall be the duty of the commisssioncrs to so certify when the fact exists. 8. W. GILSON, Sneaker pro tem. of the House of llepresentativos. MARTIN WKLKKR, President of the Senate. March 25, 18.39. T. DROTHr.RLIK. H. HALM. J. I. T0BD. lOOO 18SO GREAT SPRING SALES FOR 1859. THE UNDKRSIOWED HAVING GUEAT-LY Increased their facilities for manufacturing Furniture and Chairs of almost every description, hy the Im provement of ninchlnery and the coustniit attention oi one of tho firm in tho manufacturing department, give us grent advantages in getting up articles as cheap and as cood as nnv where in Central Ohio, and we ore constantly enlarging our business In the " WHOLESALE" trade, and Invito n comparison with our rival city (Uincin-nati) for cheapness, and durability of make. We have now the largest and best Stock ever exhibited In Columbus. Extension Tallies, nnr own manufacture, from to $3.1. Dress Bureaus of every grade and price. Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Stands, Safes. Sofas, Sociables, Tete a Teles, Lnmigcs, Mat-tresaes, Spring lieds, etc. Mouldings for Picture Frames. Looking Glasses, all sizes, and prices. Call unci Seo at Nos. 210 aud 818 South High Street, Columbvts, O. malS-dtoi 1IROTIIKRLIN, HALM & CO. Ilurnin? Fluid. superior article always to be found at dec20-d.lm MARPLE'S Drug Store. A WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS. Our Spring Stock. QO fiAPi PEICES, EMBRACING EVE. OtJ.VUU Kx" stylo, price and quality. Also, Decorations for Halls, Ceilings, Parlors, Library and Dining ltooms. For sale at the New Book Store, mslS J. H. RILEY & CO. ROBERT CLARKE & CO., HAVE JUST PUBLISHED A new, thoroughly revised, enlarged and improved edition OF . Nash's Pleading and Practice. AND THE SEVEXTII EDITION OF- Swan's New Treatise for Justices in Ohio, Revised to conform to the Statutes, etc., ia force December, 1S5S. Also publish 0U10 BEPOKT8. NASII'S DIGEST OF OHIO REPORTS. UcLEAlTB CIRCVIT COURT REPORTS. GWYAVE OS SHERIFFS AND CORONERS. SWAN'S REVISED STATUTES. JOHNSON'S CHANCERY REPORTS. VARTON'S SUIT IN EQUITY. HOLCOMBE'S EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE. ALSO Have in press, and will shortly issue, Voliimos 17, 18 tvxxd lO Oliio Iloports. Which are now "out of print." llobert Clarko & Co., No. 53 West Fourth Street, maia-dlw CINCINNATI. WANTED. TO RENT, A DWELLING HOI SE SUIT-AIII.K for a small family. Apply immediately st the Jonrwi! ollice. maj CTEWART'SN7Y.) CELEBRATED SIL- tJ VER SYRUP A "choice lot" uat received and for sole by fob wm. Mi-Donald a cq. MAGNETIC PLASTER The Great Strcngthener &. Fain Destroyer. The liest and cheajiest Household Remedy in tho world Simple and pleasant lulls application, certain and effectua in its results. A beautiful, scientific, external Curative, applicable for the relief of Pain at any time, in any place, in any part of the human aystem, and under all circumstances. If you put this Plaster anywhere, if Pain Is there the Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaater mognctlics the Pain away, ond PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTKIl IS APPLIED. Rheumatism, I.ainenesB, Weaknoss, Stiffness, Debility, Nervousness, Nouralgla, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, Pains and Aches of overy kind, down even to Corns, ore immedmefK relieved, and, with a little patience, femanentlg cured, by the magical Inlluenco of tho Magnctlo Plaster. It is the simplest, surest, safest, plcasantost and cheapest romedy in cxistenco. Its application is universal equally to the strong man, the dollcnte woman, and the feeble Infant. To each and all it will prove a Balm and a Blessing. Its use Is agreeable, and without annoyance or trouble. Its price Is within reach of all rich or poor ; all may have it, and all should have it who aro sick and suffering In any way . FARMERS should bo always supplied with this Invaluable rLASTEH. It will bo the Good rhysiclan in any household, rendy at all times, and at instant notice. Put up In nlr-tlght tin boxea. Each box will make six to eight Plasters, and any child can Bproad them. Price 25 conts a box, with full and plain directions. D. C. JIOKE1IEAD, M.D., Inventor and Proprietor, 10 H'nllter St., New Yorlt. MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS In every City, Town and Village In the United States. noiffl-oodlytwoowi "iF'ixTrrx for-Sale. rnillS KARM IS SITUATED WITHIN J lo rods of the Columbus and Xenla Railroad, live miles west of Columbus, and contains nlHiut lis) acres 100 of which nro under a high state uf cultivation balance good Timlier, and all under fence. Tho soil is rich and well adapted to the grow th of all kinds of grain, grass and pasture. Tho improvements consist of a largo llriek House with seven rooms and side porches. A largo frame barn, 2oX.Vi, with good shedding, doublo Irnrn floors, and good stabling, Tho buildings are all new and in complete order. A large orchard of choice grafted fruit the liest In the 0, hiiiiv living stock, water two thirds of the year, nnd an abundant aupplv of well water, of the beat quality. Tho location Is healthy, nnd In the vicinity of churrhea nnd acbools. Tho Farm Is well stocked with Cattle of all kinds, Horses, Hogs, nnd a good supply of farming Implements, all of w hich ran lm purchased with the Farm should the purchaser desiro it. Persons wishing to purchase one of the best Farms In the county, would consult their intereat by looking at this one beforo purchasing elsewhere. Price 1II,1K)0 one third rash; one third in 1 year, and the remaining one-third in two yeara, wllh II per cent, interest aecureu by mortgage on premises. Inquiro of JOHN W. BAKER, mn'li Columbus, Ohio. WW