Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-03-13

              i ----- . . - - -- - - - fill . A V Vr()LUME XXIV NUMBER 225. COLUMIiUS OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING . AIA11CH 13. 1SG1. .?,?!ll!?jjfg!jgBji"M"Sj MBIIIMM-SMINMHI COOKE HURTT & CO.. llllts lu Journal Building. No. IV. Eas State street. IVniu Jtwuriablu in Advent. Daii.t, 13 00 pr ye Br tho Carrier, twl. '- 12 4 cu. iHi-WttLr, ..... 3 00 per year. WrKm.r, - . . - .160 " kKMrf or II A 1 1. Y A OVERTIMING BT THK SQCABI. tine square 1 yr, ;J0 eo n " t month, 18 M) tm " months, 1 no One square 8 weeks, . ft 8 0u 1 week, Ona 8 daya, Him " Sdays, 1 78 1 00 " 3 mouths, 10 00 Oim 8 ni'tilhi. 8 00 7 60 li ' 1 month, 6 Oo Una " 1 dir. s sT For mart itwe notices 25 ceuts, tiviaiaat.T M Ad. TANll. VRKKT.T ADVKBTIHINQ. I'er Square, one insertion ,..........11.0" lr Kquare, each week In addition 00 l. splayed Advertisements half mora tbau the above rates. I Advertisements leaded and placed la thecolumn ot Bpe- I ill ftoticoe, tiOU the orttmarm rat. All notices reonlred to be published by law. leral rates, If ordered on the inside exclusively after the ttrst week tt percent, inure than tho above rates; but all aucll will BPlHar 1q the in-Weekly witliuot cnarRfl. tlti-d rtess Cards, not exceeding Jito Hues, per year, inside, Hi..r; outside H. Y Notine of lut-oiingSgcbuitableiodetles,! eompanji tic, Imil priue. A II Trammt Ai' Mrlliraunti mml he paid is tdtanet. This uie win uoi re vat led laum. No A Ive-.tiajment taki'U cxuvt for a definite period, INSURANCE. JOHN W 11 K E L U K. KST . Manimi 'Ult IIOHR, CONTlSE.MTAb TTN, Hi: 'I'lilfy. and IuviNariaa lue.Uo New Vork (IK kCIIAN 1"S and CI I If r'IKKof Hart Old NKW VIHIKind HtN N KIM'ICUT MUTUAL Lit' It, (Mice, H 1 High St., Mavaga'a Block. Rtityl'iMHllv (X)LUiMHUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY OHIO CILTIVATOK, K.Htodttti! PiiIiImUM by Bulllvitu D. ilarrii, ftt OolumUli UIiki, tor Oiiff l'oiittr ir year. uJ J. C. WOODS. RrtaUtrnot,Colu?iiliin, 0., Aui fur Clilckering & 8od( ittiU'riii Hhut't StithtcuuU onutcalu.urchaudiHe. uti&r.ifi-.lly-K.A.n. AltOI ill3 M. . A . B . S I M K I . M.irnpy nt I.nw nwl Soinrr I'tiblic, Offlc AmlKM Biiilittii, Opnnnite fctHlo lluurie fc'iiuaro, Culumbna. Ohio. JAM. S. Al ST1N. ttnrnt y ttt Tjhw and Nt.tary ruMic, Cohimbim. Ohio Oillt.'Ruom Nu, 7 in Pout UilWe Buil'lintf, ou Htntestreut Spttciul attfiilion tfiwtito foreiKiiuollwUoiii. dod'Ally fcv"w7i k sis i o n&Ti iTb." carTmto n , Atoruya and (JoiiiKcnorH at Law, iJolunitum, O. Oftlct Nun. 1 aitd Odtu UuiMin. JSpuclul AtUntbn K'fo to ho huMi uf I'dii'iitH and lnnratn rT. apnt-i whi i y-KA w IlarUcrN. Wn. SCOTT-UAIIUKR, Would noli. v Ins nti-iTinn friciidn and cuntoiuer that he I m r"tiirticd, and will tutmtfii'r be fiind at his old Hiiind under Hurt lit Je Hmith'a Bank, Uthatrevt. He flnUcitaa return ot It ift old runtomora. ot:t26 .1. (.l)OD.MA 6l SON. IV itli'fr. in Ufiidy mid l.'iiHtdin-iiiada ClottiluK, fJent'i Fnr- MlrthHhr 1'Vir, H:ttM, HH, 1 TUIlK", ailHt!, AC, CO. tlO, I Suittti LiU t.,cruvr of Broad. iuy2,,0O-dly if a IIUM ri rEWA KT, B. W. STIMSoS. S1KWAKT At-STinSON. JV'rctntnt T.uiuri,. No. I.IH Hitfh Stnot, uip(aiitfi Coodale tliriMi', wt'lUHiuiiri. Ohio, aval In beet grmle 01ljoim-Ohsii-ii-Tii. and Vi-st i iiLcti. Kin nloy none but good work- mi; in-urti K'-d littt; do M 'ins-ipoint in tiiuo; charge bur u i. i;, tii'l mho pruuipt pay. it r 1 "4 'ti'i.j, !,r2'iciiy K. A. SEL, 5. ft'holR.Je And TU t.nl iValtT lu incrlti and Product) M ii(h'"(tl '.:urmr ol Town tirtd fourth ColunihuJ, 0. )':ii tn-ular i:trol i'n jirvid tti Ciiy(igiiiitonti.of, nd onlvrs utr, frotiiH-e. iityt'Uoaiy-B.An K.tnkora and dt n. -tH in Kx hanitt, ''hi, nnd unrurrent ni'MH'V. ('t)llt iioi.ri mudf on all iirinriiml cilira in In. Uiiind SiHirfi. Ambod Uuildiug, No. Ti South Hih Hlid. may'lly wi-n.A.n fatliN, Jewelry. a. o. or mi u, H ili h Muk-r itd J5liia.'i avtr,haa for mile Watrhea, Jewelry, Hp..jt:i-b-t. Tbt'tmonu'tnr-. ''ti. A Kent, altio, for Oolum-biHund Krtnkliti Motility liiblo XucMy. No. Iilli Htrt-i.r. nn.' 'i nir H iHlh ut fointttlt Uoumu. ar".VJ,tiJ-liy -fiab N. i.ii.IaK , Cojt-Biii.h'r.aiid .'tut nk Honk, Miiinibvctiirer, High Street, b.'lttv-ii flr .itil run! tj.iy .StrfOtH, OoluUibui, 0. mivM'i;n--K a. It. Iiy -hN. KfiS, STK & CO., rVh.d')Hle lt-iil Uvulem in Kt-ndn and Pomestio i)ry tJ'Hhts, N'u. i t'twyiiiut Block, corner of Third and fnWn .n-. i'.-luitibiirt, O. ttyrWW-r.K. ItOOt IltKl NllOCN. M M MKN &, CO. 4 Piu't'i'yrit h. V" Tj. itrnrf lt':leril Oadif a',Mna , M and 'hibtt t ii'u Bidn, Shm aind (Jaitcrft, No. 10 Town :(., ''"Uitiilni apr'Jl.TJl-dlT-R A B M Vitf,t.ur ibntr north of tho Anioriran Hotel, oreT Iu.HiH'rt II..t St. .re, milked lilu-sir. d Pbotuflrrapha.ecd red in (til a id tVnudl, ai well an DftncrrMty lh, Am trotv(ei, aiid il kiudit ol'Suu Paintiuga. mv-i,''H.-d I y v.a R NKo MrnoitVKV. omTpathic I'hv-i inn and Hurt'tHi. Otrlna 2! Kant Tow St. l'Npr iilN-nriou giren to the treatment of Chrnn-c fulil) rliwci'i, dM.l:i-d:im nOIK Al FOKKIUIV PATKNTSt The ml.h.ri 'I' d l- r hi'iny yours enir-A'i in the Patent Olflcp pr.-p-iritiif testfriintiy in contestM raaes, haa rv ti-;urwl to rotitiiiiie hid ; . 'f-SMlii, (if securing patents, tnoriian and Kurop 'itn. 1 . ,ta obtaiued on new and tinjiHtly rt-jt - ted applications ir rontinireut feea to be puiJ when the puietiiN are granted, it dtired. Exam-iiitlloiH of nvw inventicim from route h pencil nket:hee. to detrinine tledr patentability, unittc prevloua to ap-phiu'z l r p it.-nM, f.,r ilvedullara. S. W. WOOT,Corn-m-iII. Oram'e ... N. Y. novlft dly (cor go Uerfsoiiaiicr, Pl.tintin, Henry K.viuin, ffer-ndant. Before Lorenzo En? Huh, MT(r of the ('lty of Oo-ltiuibna, in the County of Franklin, Statu of Ohio. On the Mh (bty ul IVbrimry, A. t. lHT,t, aaid Mayor b-biii d an frdiT of atta -hui-:it in the above action, fur the atim of One Ilmitlicd and Thirlv8ix I Millars. (JKOKUK HKHSKNAUKU. tioIumhtiM. Kebrinry IS, feM-d:tw Oiiil nirriVs Liisrn Shirt Fronls" IN A HKAT VASS.1K.TV OK PATTBH.1S, nm'le in tho vt ry b. ft niatiner. The new.tit sty lea ot (VtllatH, Nei k Tiffl aud Cruvatf. Hennnrd Linen iland-kprrhb ln, II ilf 11 e, OriUlnf: Drawen, I'nder Garments id' every kind, Miir(ii:g Munli'm and Linens of most ro-i tide UMkex. HA 1 N A SON. niyll-fel'l No.'l Honth Iliph Hi. Central M-ichinc Carpenter Shop, VLAMX. A D OH KSSI FLOORING DOM; AT ALL TIiKH. M AN UFAGTU U of MOULDING BRACKETS DOORS, SASH BLINDS, &C.&C. Shop Walnut Street. Iirtwrrn Town and Rich, Knat ol the Market House. oct'.'TdlV. HOLIDAYS! FANCIES! OVCH AS YOU UKS1HK FOR YDl'R O Hualnnd. Kuch an aro ii!criil for your Wife. Such as yon net -I for ' tli one vou lore lust I" fu h a your lMiilttr a ill dclielit lo hare, huch art your sitfr will thank you for. buch a. will plc.,. the "lilciWcd Baby!" 8:irh ttt are mttuMo for all, you may And ia Tarletl and at pricoH to siiit jou, iu my now slui-k of WATt'H f'S. ClIAIN'.-t. JKWELRY, blLVKB WARK, PLATED GOODS, and general assortment of fancy and Dweul article.. WU.BLYNN, d-K.C')i Inck. LEWIS OSKAMP. (l ate OSKAMP It LRO.,) Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Watch. Materl-ala .1'r Is. Plater! M an, old Pen., Ske., Itanitfiirturrr of Jewelry Watch Cases, sVc, No. 1,06 M:,i St..Kiist Side, between Third A Fourth SI CVacieanti, Ohio, Orders promptly filled. Watchts repaired !for the trade JulUdeodSni O. KANMACHER'S TUB AND BUCKET FACTORY OOLTJMBXJS, OHIO. AKuracTuasa er FANCY TIBS, BUCKETS AND CIIITRHS all oaDKit will noumi tnmiai to. Me. KANMAeHKa haa parcbaaeU and re-opened lb Co uinbue Tab and Pall Manufactory, and aoUcltt the pa. onaya of deakn In that Una of goods. II a. K. aaanrea the trade that ha nakea bla work clear ol knots and wind fhakea. erOlVK UIf A GALL.-m 8ANFOKD8 LIVER IN VI GORATO R . NBTKR DEBILITATES. TT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM 1 tiuiua, and faae becoana au eatabli.bed tact, a Htandard UtMllrioe, known and ap. Iproved by all that have nerd it, and it now reeorld Die dietee Tor which it ie to witn ounne ndeuca In aU recommended. It h aa cured thouaaud. within the la.t two yean who had eiren up all hopea of relief, ae the numerous autollcited certmcatee In my tMiaaeaeioa show, he atoae mnst be adapted ndlvidnal taking it, and to tha temperament of tits need in snca quantities as els. o act gently on the Bow Let the dictate! or your judsrmontgulde yon In the ue of tha LI VKH isrifl QUA TOR, and it will cure B1LLI0U8 ATTACKS, DIARHHOBA, HUMMER TEtr, iR0P(ir, nova LIVKR COMPLAINT, bYKPEPBIA, VIIHONIC COM PLAIS T8, ItYHEN-l UrOMAim, HABITUAIA COHT1 VENEKS,OH0LIC MORBVH.OH0LER4 IN- VHOLKHA, CUOLSHA r a n r u u , ri.A rv- LBNOB, J A UN VICE, ES, ami may be need .no FEMALB WEAKNESS- cee.fully at an OHUINA li Y FAMILY USUI. I'JAK, is will cure ftiun HBADACIIB, (aa th.m ande can teatify) in fceeaJf mitmim, if two er tares 2'ea nooaruffl are ink at cola menoement or attack, (JIVIN their testimony n ita favor JHf.Y WATER IN THB MOUTH WITH TUB 1RVIQ ORATOR, ANU MWALLOW BOTH TOGBTHEB. Price On Dollar par Mottle. ALSO SANFORD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOUrWSD FROM PURB VBllETABLB EXTRACTS, AND PITT VP IN ULASS CASES, AIR TIUHT, AND If 1, ATJssVP IN ANT CLIMATE. The FAMILY CA- THA If wr.tisarea la but act ire Cathartic walas propristor has n-d in his practics more enty years, iur ilesaand from thoss PILLtf, and the sattsfao 'jne con.tautly Inoreaa-ho hare Ions used the ttou which all express In regard to tbair use, nas within the reach of all. duced me to place them 1 tie I'rotession well lliartlcs act on dlfTerent know that different Car- INirtions of the bowels. The FAMILY OA- TIIAKT10 PILL has, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetable with due reference to this compounded from a Tarle- Kxtracts, which act alike on every part or tue an-GOOD and 8AFR In all mentary canal, and are cases where a (jathartlc Is Reeded, such as DE-STOMACH, 8LREPL BACK AND LOINH HANUEMKNT8 of the NEKS. PAINS IN THK OOSTIVKNKSr), PAIN Til B W QOLI BODY, frequently. If neglected, or, L.ws OF APPH-BKNSAHOS nt COM) AND SOBBNKftd OVKK from sndden oold, which end in a lone eouraeor re, TITH, A OH in PI NO OVKft TIH BODY It KSTLHS8NEHS, B H A I). ACHH, or WRIQI1T IN THK II SAP, all IN- 1 LAsiMATOHY IMS E A 8 e 8, W0BM8 in UI1KUMATI8M, a sreat CHILIIIIRN or ADULTS, PUKIFIKRofthe BLOOD flesh is heir, too nnmerous aud many diseases to which to mention In this sdrer tlscment. 1I0KI, 1 to S. PRICB 3 DIMES T7B f,PB7i INViaORATOR AND FAMILY CM IIARTIO PILI Dura retailed by Drniriritts renerallv. anu suiu wnoiasaie ay tne -l raue la all tne large towns. a. i . w. ntNi oitu, at. i, Mannfaotiirerand Proprietor, SOS Broadway, New Tork. Hold In Colnnibis by Roberts a Hnmnel.John Denis and 0. Denig A Son. octilS'llo-dlyswlylstp MISSOURI LAND 1 1 rjfi nnn acres for salh at viJJ )JJJ prices ranging from 12Vc to Sue per Acre, n any nunntllira reaiiired. TAXES PAID, and PAT. KN'l's procured for purchasers of Laud uuder the Ciadua-lion Act. rLATS FUKNISIIED GRATIS y rncloftiug a pontage tamp. For fnrlher Informalloo PI" . . . S. and General Land Agent G5 cumhtni.t ST., bbtwkkn 3d and 4 rn. ST. LOUIS MISSOURI. N. h. LAND WAR HANTS bousht, lold and catcd jKJ33t MA.MIOOU, HOW LOST, HOW 11 K-HTUKKU. Jut Luldlihcd, in a lealfd JCiiTeloiMt, n the oatuie, tn'atmeut and radical cure of Bitermatorr hmta. or Seminal Weak net a, Fxual Debility, Nerroua-neHH and Involuntary KniisHlona, tnducltiK 1 ui potency-, and Mental and Phvnical Incapacity. Hy Hurt, J. Cvlvkb- ei.L, IU. P., Autltor of the WJreen Book," Aa, The wurld-renuttned author, in thin admirable Lecture, learlv provea from bin uwu experience tliat tlieawlul cm.. Beriiieucefl of tSulf abiirte may be etlectnully reiuoved with out medicine and without dangerous Hnrgieal operation, tMueleN, tuatrutnenta, nnj; or roniialH pointinic out a mode id cure at ones certuiu an) etlfetual, by which every 1 1 It-re r, no matter what hi ouidition may be, mar cure ilimelf chsxiytM. pi ittOely and radically. Thitf lecture will ive a ihhjo to tnounanua anu uiMUMauna. Hent uuder aeal to any addreaH, tit tmi'd, ou the receipt of two poMtHtre tanipn, by addaming Ir. CHA8. J. J. link, ill iiowery, now xom. foat uince 00x4,000. apr4-tanaodJbwly SEC H LE R & PORTER SOLI AGENT! Wi mm LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, Of irontos, Ohio. PtSLSES la Pig Iron, Bar, BoMer and Sheet Iron, Plow Slabs A Wing. Kails, Steel, Window 01 ass, to. (JaUX::aia mil.S niid.l,tS.S.j, bird ugaduiaHj. Ma ,aUSU- 111! s A Iron n S3 WABK-aOOMS, No. SI West Second Street, between Walnut and Ylno, liecitDUrt', OAio. msrSOO-dswly-iui Relief & Cure OF DISEASES Arttius from IMPURE BLOOD, 0 A DISORDERED 8TA1B of the DIGESTIVE Organs, NERVES I I DR. C. W, ROBACK, PROPRIF.TOR OF the Scandinavian Medicines, the celebrated Scandinavian Blood l'uriaor and Blood Pills. Vorsale by Bob-eitsA Samuol, Ctilumbus ; John Denir, do.; O, Denis; A Boo do.; Isaac Thonipsou, WorthiuKtoa ; K. B, Johnston it Co., BeynoldKbnrKi H. N. Buckley, Clintonvllle; D. litiltner, Westerville; Jno. Malat, Orora City; and by dtngitista and utrcbauts generally throogboat the Union. p27-dwly a Arrival So. 3 for IS60. STEWART Sb SXIMSON, Merchant Trvilor. 138 S.lllgn 8t.,(opHisite0oodale rtouse) Columbas llave received a full supply of FRESH A NO FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS, And are now ready to wait upon all who iay desire toes. amine their stock. And they espocislly invite all who wish to supply themselves with A No. 1 COATS, PANTS '.r.i VKST8 ot the best grade of goods, fashionable style of make, and alrueflt, to call and leave their orders. Terms Coaa. Also on hand, Gentlemen's Furnishing floods, snch as shirts, Collars, Neck Ties,Scarfs,Ulovas, Undershirts, Drawsrs, Ac. N . B. No goods taken hi to make unless our own trim-sjings are used. aeps7aprl3,'n-rtly. W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PKLNTLNG PRESSES, (BOTH baud AID P0WKP.1 And all kinds of Printing; Nate- rials. No. 173, ITS, and 177 West Second St. CIXCIXNA TI. JanSIMly CHARLF.8 SCOTT, BOOT 5c SHOD MAKER, Broad Sfrsrl, Pehotm II M and Frrnl sasyrMMly-iAi SMI LI FHARMAGYeX WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY. The Latest The LargestThe Ilest. Cheapest because the Uet. The "Tlie diobI reliable PlnnilnrJ Aiithorily'of Ihe English Language." Sit Uttmlrei Kduratort ( Oluo. "Tlie Best Eugliuli Dicliuuary Exdiut." lit- trary Men Everywhere. "Hera are upwards of a IlunJred XhouoauJ Words, whose multuarious meanitigg and den Tations, toeelber villi I heir correct spelling ami pronunciation aro clearly sot before the ere." Lmannatt Uomnrrcuil. NATIOWb TESTb)I0V. The Executive Printing, Tho Debates of f oiiffress, The Official Records of the Senate and House of Representatives or the Ini- tcit Stales, The Publications or the Smithsonian Institution, TO CONFORM IN 0KT1IOBRAPHV TO Worcester's Quarto Dictionary ; In accordance with Ccrtf flvatcs of JOHN HEART, E-n., Hiinorlntendf nt PuMic Printlnc. Hon. J.W. KOItNKV, ClHrb H. K. U. 8. JUHKPli UATTINGLY. K.t lfuiumn CunsrosaioDul Ul)lr. ol. W.HirKKT.Chlpfnfrk Senate U.S. JOHN 0. FITPATItKIK, Clerk Accounts Senate U. 8. B. 1J, PANIKJjS, K-',., Cierk AcutiuU H. It. II. .n. IMIIMPF. THOMAS, Com. Patnuts. Prof. WIMJAM K.JIM. SON, Llhrarisn Patent Office. Prof. JOSKtVU 1IKNUV, creUry iuithsiiiau luittitu- tlou. UnUetl States Bc-Mnfr. Ori'ire or Secretary or mr. U. 8. Hknatf, March Hi, J PkakKir: It alTords me sreat uleaiiire to inform von that tli t'nmtulttue t audit atiJ control tho coiitint'i-iit expfUMia of tha Hanate have mauift'itfd their appreciation ut WorotMtrr'i Ouarto Dlrtlouai y. Iv dirertiiiK that tho Senate CliRinber and all the coinniiltco and ollke rooms uf the seuate m fitrnirtlufl with that work. I am liitrhly irratiHrd at thin a-ldiliuinil taaHmonlal of tliemtrlta of a Irook that, in my jndment, la dt cidoUly tha Ik'hI work of the kind in the Kuliidi luugtmgo. i am, eir, roaiicciiuiiy yntir oi uicui nvrvitni, JOHN 1. FITsPATUK'K, Amis tan t Clerk Olllee of S'cretary uf iMinato. t'ulted States Ilnnse of Reiirenentatlvc. Clrkr's Of-rirK, U. S. Hot nr. or Itr.PKFKKNTATiVRa, ftlarrh In, lKtVll. ) Worcentor'n Now Quarto Dictionary la tho atandard nork f refeitiuce iu this otlica. and tlie Hyti in of orllioirruiiliv therein rerecutfi1 ia that udoiitd in the o ft i rial rernnla and Uocunieiita uf the Houae uf lU'prtweutativca of the United 13 tale. .1. w. rUIENKY, Cletk HoiiHoof jlenrofseututivtM. U. n. Houae of Hi-prcaeiitatlveH, V. ts OVVKK OF CoSIHITTfK OK Ar-.)INT8, Aprtl IS, is.rti, f ot r f i no t "onsiuittco or Acoountn oi the tiotiNeor Jti p reiieutativei bavi approved tho propofiltion for placing Werwater'i Quarto Dirt ionary iu the Hall of the H unite, tue oincers rtKuns, anu lor much cotuiuiLieua as shall re queflt it. t it t vol me pieatiiire to siaio, n inner, that t lie woi k uaa received the hiLfueat t'ommondntion, nut onlv ol tho Com ml t tee, but of many im mbcii Ml the lloitce Vs huhavegkuii ic an examinaiiou. 1 am, very rcapectriulv, vnurohodirnt acrvaiit, DYIION 0. DAMKy, Clerk. Public Printing ami Debute Iu Congress OrricK or Sites intN1)knt or Pcbi.tc PsiNTiita, ) March II, Imhi. I have lontr beou faniilja with Wor center 'a Dlt tion.tt v, and have been highly crHlilll at tfie appenrniue of the new and beauttail edition of Ihia valuable work. Ita vant wabuhiry, the skill of ita uirancetnenl, arctii.w-'y of or tliosraphy, prtiriui of d liniiioiiN, p irtieuliirly of tm hiii cal and scientific term, ita wrier al mpte UmeHU, and ith freedom from political or motional bias, render it, in m.y eatimation, the moat per tec land uiitlioritutive expouitory I tlie J.uuiit.11 lanifHfuie. Jl un ma pie wuie to Ktate hat it ia the tttaiiditrd ttulhoi frv Ivt the truMii priiitln, Very reriprtfnllv, JOHN ilKAUT, Snperiiil?nd.Mit. Oilill. Of CV'lltf:!MtNAI, Ul.otic, ) March 1'.', J It ufvea i tie ittfaKiiro lo inform vu that, I'h tho roiu- nteucemt'iit of a new volume ol tli Ciitir.-risioiinl litob, lie tiy hi mi ol orlhoirninhy i rmvwiiU d in W onvnter lho t ionary ill talie (lie pi. too of that heiutol'ore usod iu the uuilration ot tue nuhatca ol tiijrrertK. I am, sir, vour truly. Jvt.S. MATIINiILY, Foreman of Conxres dmial Globe. rotn Prof. JosciiH Hem-)-. .Secretary oi tSiultliaonlait lual tin tlou. Karly in the liiftoryof Ihe Institution Hit r)iibj.rt ol ortlinrapliy was re .mml to one uf the immt Hfeuinplilud nieraoi mi country, atui nmr.Miv'anee mui iuh itcoiu- meiulation, WorceMler'd DI'-ti'Miury wan adopted, a bein nearetttthe eueial usages ul Knlifdi .;ehulara. rout Wnia K. flllHiui. llhrnrlAiA tnltetl States Patent Olllee After s minute and careful uxiuiiualioii ul Ihe tju:i-o ictionary of Dr. on't ter, 1 cuiikiit it lho bent Die- uiary ot Ihe Knliili lanoiH thut hm jt befit pnl- hrHl. Ill UieKreatreipilhlttisol a IU' tion.tiy, etym.iIi'KV, liiiillona. and urthouraidty, it eoinnienU itaelt to every AuiHricaii M-holar. Tho ryuonymea mid illustrations are iiiohI valuable additions. It niunt at ouoe be adopttl nb ie standnrd authoiily. No liltrary ia now complete with- it it. The tullnewi and citrrecluaa ol the tecbimut terms render It luvatuuble in thiaoflice. From Phillip F. Tliomn, C'oiiimlaKlnner XLH Patent OlHce, Wasttlntrtoti. I. V. The new Dictionary of Dr. Wot center coiubineH, in mv pinion, more ot the re)iiUlte of a work of reteiem o than ny himtlar one ever niibliidied. The full iwtut and accuracy of Itstuchiiicnl delinilioiis make it of especial vat no in this oftioe, and this, tnurilhur with the cmrctnoM of ita orthoirranhv, and its general excellence in definition and lit etvmoloKy, have made it the standard work ul ivlereuco in this olhue. INCH AM & and Stationers, No. mart-liu BIlAliU, ei.lili-l.era, Bt ml fcuoerior street, Clovsluntl iktlicrft Ohio. LAND IN MISSOURI! '7rfl nnfl acres foh sai.k is I U J , U VI U lart'o or small Inula at li'in U SOc per acre. Ctioira rarutln Isitfls at WiC M:r at-ro, all axpenses included. Heud for Alti aud particulars, iucltm-inr stamp, to tbe Wusteru Itand Agency Otiice, (established 1HM) of S. E. BILBROUGII, & CO., North-West corner of Third and Cliesnut Streets. St. Louis, Missouri. Patents secured and Taxes paid for non-residents. T.aurf warrants located, Ac. srrrR to CHA8. KKKMLT, Ksq., County Recorder, Ft Lonl nonnty, or Oil AH. KVKKTd, Ksij., Cashier uf Mechanic' Bank, St. Louis, Missouri. anp2-(Uwly FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, WIIITIfl AXD COLORED, IN THK MOST desinible sbapos, at very low prices. Also, Hoop KSKivts, ol Tery smrlor qnality and gootl sltapo ; MISSES' HOOr SKIRTS, all sizes; Quilted Kkirts, Meriuo Htlrts and Under It mcnM. BAIN SON, feb21 No. '-- South II iKb St SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. TUE TII E BEST ARTICLE JIAKKET For. MAKING IN SOFT SOAtM One pound equal to Six pounds X O T .A. H II ! ! For Pale at Wholesale, !y Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggists ft Oroccra in tho United Sutcs. oct26d-2ftilyw-AW NOTICE. ALL PERSONS K1VOW1MI THEM fx selves to be indebted to tue ats firm of Itodilriila A While, will Itleaae call and settla ihir n.-..,,ntd nH thereby save costs. All notes and accounts remaining unpaid on lho fir.t of nrii -oiu. rwwi w lira nanus oi tn. l,. ii r. i for collection. P.N V'I1 ITK, mail! dswtlllsprl . Surviving Piirtuer 1861. VOXa. 2C, FORM YOUR CL.UI3S OHIO EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY gueseasor to tha JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. ni'Dl.lHIIKn ON VHK KIIIST DAY OK X aver aioutb at Colymhus, Ohio. v EVliRT TEAGHEK fiHOULD TAKE IT X Contin i'f'j i IlucuttioKS oa ALiausju'rs rr.uTiiMsa to Evuuatiosi CxrsHiaMrES or SDOOaasri'i. Cuucaross pa ruiTirsL. '- " TaAcnino. '' ' FIXE STEEL-PLATE EA'GltAVIXGS. Ohio m f'toius XnvrATioxAL Intexliqcnck. ' acSPPTfrBSrutr tstotftw s;rtATl'ni. EVERY BOARD OF EDUCATION Ouitht to havstt for each member. Ther are allowed hv law to tuke it, sud pay fur It out of the contingent fuud by ine couitructionni ine law a given ny sctiool couiuii toners, lion. 11. 11. Jiarney and lion. Ausou omytu. Why f BecaHse It contains The OfHclal Letters and Opinions ot the Slate School Cominlsaloner. Hxpla&aUous of tlie prlnjliles of Ihe Ohio Rvnooi tsysiem. Answers o legal questions on (he new School Laws jei vnnY FAMILY AND FRIEND OF EDUCATION hould hava It. It conlttins Article on Kclmol and Family Qorernment by tile best writers. Opinions or tlie heat men In Ohio ou Home liiritrue.lon. Solutions of Practical Uurallous on Home Blutlle. PREMIUMS for f Iirt Coi-iss, and ohx to tub uhttks vt or tiis Ci.ra. For t4ii, Foitt Corirs, and Worcester's or Webster's lTu al.ri.lKd worth t7M. For IIiki, Oni HtiNiiKro tpir.s, and Ids flrst 8 roluniai Hfw Anittrii-an i :av-ittolia worlli aj, TKIlMri Ons llullur, invarislily iu arlrsnrs. '. W. HL UTT A CO., na19 I'oluniliiis, O. JOURNAL STEAMRINTIG ESTABLISHHaEKT. J olTtilns of All Ii.iuds EXKCUTED ON THK BII0KTU3T NOTirE. PAMPHLETS, OAItlJS, PtJSTKUS, fill f I'LAUS, UOOKS AND SPEECHES OF MEMBERS PRINTED IN THE BEST STYLE. COOKE, HURTT & CO. No. 19 Cast State St. niii o COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. uni HMItns 0 II I 0', CAnPENTEn XIAIiIj. TIIK COUllSK UK ril'Ll'l aiuhiarcs Omnle andlAm-it- Lutry Uook Keeping as applied to ovor titty different tranches uf trade, aud is tbe must practical giren in tho rettt, Plain and Ornamental Writing "ommerclal Calculations aud Arithmetic, and all the valgus requisites to a complete business education. Terms. Tuition, f. lloartl from Jj.so to .1.fl0 per ek. Books andStationery,;"'" 7,Totsl onstaboul NO VACATION the year ronnd. Regular Stndents review at pleasure. For full particulars, address KqMH a 0., lebiS-'aOdiwljseplS "-"-riclcr PB.HOtDIKOB. e. BROWN Blioocilugor cJ Sxro-vxrxi, Msnnfactiirers and Dealers in all kinds of CABINET FUJtNITURE, i(.riu Id.s, Chairs, Mitttraases. Tjoidtinfr G lueses, Ac. It .SonA Hiijh Mrtet, i)tnmbua, Ohio, C-rnderlaking promptly attended to. COPARTNERSHIP. T I1AVK THIS DAT ADMITTKB ItlVSON, I JAS1KS AlHIKU UA1N. as partner In my biLineas, w lilch will hereafter bo conducted undi-r the linn i,r Bain So-. . MCTKlt BAIN, 89 South liiKb street. Ooluutbiw, Feb. 15,iw;l. XJ O TIOE, The anbscriUir is desirous uf cloainn up his old ln. in, nt one, ana noites llitit nil persons havina mietlleil sc. t nrnnt. nn hi. Iw.ka .ill ll.i in. ... ..It- . . counts on his books tvil f-bisdlm 1'. iiAIN. looi. io; State Journal.' ' C03-.TJ3VtBXJS : Wefluciday Morning, . . March 13, 1SSI. Tsi President' L.eree. The editor of tbe CIovelaD J Herald, who U sojourning in Washington, aUeaJeJ tbe Presidential leree last Saturday iiigbl, and giren An account of tlie tribulations of himself and others as follows : Tbe Trcsident gave bis first levee, last ere- nniff, between the hours of eieut and ten. iou are aware that upon such eoeasions admittance to tlie White House is "free, not ereti a oard boine necossary. Tbe crush was awful; car riiccs were forced to deposit their fair freight a hundred rods from the door, and the files of pedestrians, wilh lock-step, lilts pejubejUirj ennvicts, titendeit along tbe clrcalar payemeut more than tweni rods from the mansion. Tbe great effort was to gefc into tbe house, and the moment that was accomplished, the wish was to pet out again. Crinoline suliereu, and from that "firm paced and slow" procession, in which, by the watch, thirty minutes were con. sumcd in making that twenty rods, we noticed many a brcuk from the ranks, by ladies whose skirts were literally torn from (heir waists, and tho owners clad lo beat a retreat out of the grounds1, by taking the back track in tLe car riage-way, dodging hacks, and searching in vain for tbe carriage irom which they naa alighted. Ladies who came in carriages with cloaks and nubias, retired ou foot without even getting to the Blcps of the White House with cloaks and nubia in one band, and vainly striving, with the aid of male attendants, to gather about them skirts and dresses fit only thereafter for the rag-bag. We are showing the naA-ftf truth in this picture. Those who roaabed tbe cloak and hat roam ( hat for tbe gentlemen being Ibe spacious main entrance ball gave up outside garments to the tender mercies of tie crowd, borne early there received checks for coals and hats, but soon the immense rack was entirely inadequate for the demand and the combined Depots of tbe rail road country oould not have furnished '-checks" sufficient for lho calls made. Coats, cloaks and bats were thrown into a promiscuous pile, and at least one hundred men who came into the loor wilh thirty nnd fifty dollar outside gar ments retired to their lodgings without them, while tbe same number of thieves replenished thoir scanty wordrobe to tbe same extent. Wo supped, after tbe levee with a California gentle man who lost coat and hat, and in the pocket of the former were the entire papers of an appli cant for otlico, whose credentials caunot be supplied short of the Pacific coust. J bore were two persons in that crowd who understood the business in hand. One, a friend under whose wing your correspondent took shelter, counselled the leaving at our lodgings of overcoats, and being willing, if necessary. to "go a hat" on the occasion, we plunged into tho orowd. .Reaching the cloak room we found three Cleveland gentlemen, Messrs. Tilden, Cson and Bond, hanging on bravely to their outor garments, and forming an alliance of defence, ouo-hnlf the party held the bats and conls of he other half, which, in turn, reciprocated, and thus all were cuablcd to see tbe Eust lloom without loss or damage. Tho other parties, whoso furuiliarily with Presidential levees bad taught wisdom, was a idy. (ine beau led, another followed, and as soon as lho currrtet of tbo crownd was reached, slio requested "Dob'1 to take up her skirts. Bob obeyed; making a second reef in her rigging, when sbo gave the word, "higher still, Hub. u the null y went, and tho l.tdy was safely lauded iusido lho door, wilh her tkirts higher than her kuees. . We made no attempt to pass in review before the President, who, stationed near the door leading from the main ball into tbe oval reception room, greeted the company who then, passing hrou"li tho blue room, reached the famous hast Hoom. Around this immense room stood gentlemen uuiiceouipuuicd by ladies, nt least twenty nop, and an inner circle was occupied byla-ii-H and gemltmieu, making desperate attempts at promenade. lho ladies dresses had evidonlly been often topped on, for thero was a great breadth upon the door and very scant patterns about tbe shoulders. We inferred, nt loast, that by being stepped on this result had been atlained, although not certain such was the case, as none seemed lobe in the least disturbod by the lack of neck covering, and all appeared delighted to act as carpel sweepers, although it involved the neces- ity of mopping up tobacco juice, for we must peak the I ruth, the sovereigns did not even empty their mouths before pacing tbe carpet, but actually threw lhcir old quids upou the brussels and tapestry, and took fresh ones from heir tobacco boxes. Aflcr making a turn through the East Room, and doing duty there- ftcr as coat and hat holders for our friends, we sought egress lo open air, and found it by the wny of a window, jumping from the sill to the portico. Snob, in brief, was our first experience at a President's levee. Ktr-etH at Secession Letter from Juslge I, yon, of South Carailna, to a Friend in Texas. From the Waco (Texas) Gasstts. The following letter from Judge Robert Lyon, of AbbevilloCourt House, South Carolina, speaks for itself: Abbeville, C. II., Jan. 24, 18CJ. IEAn Sir I desire you to procure forme and send by mail, a Texas Almanac. Six months since I felt perfectly willing to remain in South Carolina; but I can remain here no longor. At tbe election of Lincoln we all felt that we must resist. In this mnvo I placed myself amongst tbe foremost, and am yet determined to rosist him to the bitter end. I had my misgivings at first of the idea of separate secession, but thought it would be but for a short time, and at small cost. In this matter, together with thousands of'other Carolinians, we have been mistaken. Everything is in the wildest commotion. My bottom land on Long Cane, for which I could have gotten $30 per aore, 1 now cannot sell at any price. All our young men nearly are in and around Charleston. Thither we have sent many hundreds of our negroes (I have sent twenty) to work. Crop! were very short last year, and it does now seem that nothing will be planted this coming season. j All aro excited to the highest pilch, and not a thought of the future is taken. Messengers are running here and there, with and without the Governor's orders. We have no money. A forced tax is levied upon every man. I have furnished the last surplus dollar I have. I had about 27,000 in bank. At first I gave a check for ten thousand, then five thousand, then the remainder. It is now estimated that we are spending ?'25,000 a day, and no prospect of getting over these times. It was our full understanding when we went eut of the Union that we would have a new Government of all the Southern Stoles. Our object was to bring about a collision with the authorities at Washington which all thought would make all join us. Although we have sought such cudision in every wny, we have not yet got a fight, and the prospect is very distant. I want the Almanac, in order to see from it what part of Texas may suit me. I want to raise cotton principally, but must raise corn to do me. I will need about a thousand acres of good land. My force is increasing; many young negroes arc coming ou. I can send to the field about C5, big and little. I shall make no crop here this year. I shall start my negroes from here to John Brow ulee's, at Threveport, about the first of April. I -wall leave my lands here to grow up in pines. When we all get to Shrevo-port, John Brownlee says he will go with ns all over to Texas. I cannot live here and must got away. Many are leaving now; at lcost ten thousand negroes have left already, and before long one-thhrd of the wealth of Sonth Carolina wilt be in the West.' I desire you to look around and help me get a home. - 1 As ever, yours, . " Robebt Lyoh. Leasing the Canals. ' A proposition is now before the Legislature from six men of character, capital, practical ability and experience, to lease the public works of tho Slate for ten years, under such provi sions and restrictions as are necessary for tneir preservation and tuefulnces. If the State would properly manage the canals, keep them in repair, increase Jtheir depth and capacity, introduce and keep up with modern improvements in canal navigation for facilitating the movements of boats and cheap ening the expanse! thereon, and would establish and maintain suoh a lin; of canal policy and such a system of tolls as are necessary to their beneficial and productive use, there would lie no occasion to part with their management Tiny seaMliifflVlrMng the "purposes of fbcjr creation too well to admit of any olhcr disposition of them. But, so long as their income is inadequate, and their management a burthen upon the State Treasury, there is likely to be continual complaint and dissatisfaction, par ticularly among parties jrcmole from their nn mediate influence. So long as they are neglect ed, permitted to fill up with bars and obsiruc Motif, and to run out of repair and into decay as nas been the case for some years past, it l, folly to look for usefulness or productiveness, and almost any disposition of them would be a improvements. We cannot expect our canals to be efficiently and judiciously managed by Ihe State, and to resume their natural importance and promi nence in the estimation ef the people, so long as political leaders and schemers make the ofhoe of CimmiBsionor a fool-ball for nil other state offices, lo be kicked about ns a counterpoise for some other local influence ot aspiration instead of being, as it should bo, esteemed, next to th Governor, the most important ofhoe in the State, to be filled by men of practical expericnoe and ability. If it Is evident that we must virtually aban don the canals and lot them die out, or place them in hands that will take care of them, then there can be no question upon the course to be pursued with the oiler fur lease. Let them ou f practicable, at any price, to men who will put and keep I hem in navigable order, improve ana deepen tnem, nourish and built! up businoss upon and along their lines, keep their tolls pro perly adjusted and modified to meet tho exigen cies of tho times, uovclope ami draw out the resources of their vicinities; make them avail able and beneficial lo (ho country and profitable to themselves, thus demonstrating their use. fulness under judicious management, so that at he end of the term they may be returned to the State, a valuabto property, instead of becoming useless aud extinot, as soon they must, under (he present system of political management Uleveland rimniitauT , Ohio Statistics. Tho Fourth Annual He port of . D. Mansfield, Commissioner of Statistics for the State of Ohio, has been published. Irom it we condense a fow items of interest : The crop of Indian corn has steadily incrcas ed. Dividing the last nine years into periods of three years each, we find the increase to be about 01,000,000 bushels for the first period 00,000,000 for the second, aud 07,000,000 lor the tbird. Hi is Increase has arisen Iroin increase of acres planted. A peculiar fact is noticed that the corn crop for ten years uulil 1800, had bee at uniformly Kul iu m years. And (rand in odd years. The averago crap of odd veins 1851 to 1 was ly.OUU.UOO bushels more than the averase crops of even years 1860 to The year 1H0U was the best ever known for com. The crop is estimated at 00,000,000 bushels. , J be greatest wheat crop iu quantity and av erage was that of ls,',0. The crop of IHOO is es timated at ZZ,00,UUO bushels. Tho production in ten years has been 2UU,000,000 bushels. Tho people at tbe utmost allowance per head, have not consumed over halt this quantity, lho balance was exported. This equivalent to the bread support of '2,000,000 of peoplo for that period or equal to tho support ot the Kingdom of Denmark. The oat crop of 1800 was about 20,000,000 bushels, and about 7UU,UUU acres planted. The crop of barley in lcVJ was 1,(3H,&,( bushels, being nearly live times tbo crop uf lHI'.l, and nearly eight limes that of lo.JS. Buck wheat increased from 033,000 in 1830, nnd 38,000 in lS4'J, to 3,012,170 bushels in lboO. The hay crop for 18i0 was 1,.WG,0")5 tons, varying but little from tho average for twenty years. The general average crop is 1 1-3 tons lo the acre. The production of potatoes in 18V.J was (",000,000 bushels, being nearly tho samo as iu 1830 and 1810. Tho increase of live stock from 1810 to 18"0 was 81 percent., from 18o0 to 1800 it was 01 per cent., being 03 percent, on horses aud mules. 40 per cent, on cattle, and 1'j per cent, on hogs, Sheep have decreased. It is estimated that 120,000 Ohio cattle are annually transported to eastern markets. The improved lands amount to 13,051,040 acres, and unimproved to 12,"10,lol acres. During the past ten years 8,200, 1",2 acres valued at $10 per acre, have been reduced to cultivation. The agricultural exports of tho State for 1800 were $-30,44ii,7'J7, being nearly half the whole value of the products. There are 13,000 peoplo employed in clothing manufacture in Ohio, and the valuo of tbe product is $16,000,000. This department iu Cincinnati exceeds that of Now York City. The distillation of liquors has decreased. The present quantity is about 30,000,000 gallons, consuming almort 9,000,000 bushels of grain. The value of meats annually packed in Ohio is about $12,000,000. The pig iron produced in 1860 was 105,000 tons, worth $3,171,000; requiring 54 furnaces and 0,000 hands. The increase since 1850 is 100 per cent. The salt produced is 2,000,000 bushels, worth $500,000; the production in ten years being quadrupled. Tbe "Industrial Establishments" exclusive of pig metal and coal aro set down at 10HG4 in tbe Slate; value of productions being $122,-867,200. Of these Cuyahoga County furnishes 380; producing $0,013,760. Hamilton County is the only one ahead of it in this respect. The coal mining for 1800 employed 7,000 hands, produoing 50,000,000 bushels, worth $3,000,000. The property of tho State consists of $037,-804,311 in real estate, and $218,-108,200 porson- making an aggregate of $S8,302,001. The increase in valuo in ten years has been almost 100 per cent. The general aggregate dec t of the State is estimated at $230,025,038. There are no reliable eristics of births and deaths. The marriage licences issued for the year ending July, 1800, amounted to 23,100. To these should bis added about ten per cent, for marriage banns. Tho number is larger than for 1850, but less than the two preceding years. The indictments for the year were 3,302, exhibiting no material change from tbe three preceding yesrs. Tho crimes aganist property arc about the same number as those against persons. A comparison with the English statistics show that life is not so safo here, but that the peoplo are more prosperous. In 1800, thero were 77 murders, 85 suicides, 859 casualties. Of tho latter, the greatest number were by drowning, and railroads next. The latter havo been ditu inished, and no passengers lost their lives on the cars. Getting on and off the cars is a frr. quent cause of fatal accident. The number of paupers in infirmaries during tho year waa 8,2ii5; those lecoiving outdoor relief estimated at 20,000. The number of new building of all kinds in 1800 wa3 790, valued at 4,550,737, being a less number than during any year since 1850. Tbe value of new buildings erected since 1850 is$45,5'iU,000. The naturalizations in 10 were more numerous than in any preceding year, numbering 10,170, about half being from Germany. The churches number &,-") valued at $7-80i,03G. ' ' la . ten years the number of churches has increased l,oOO, and the value $2,103,437 32 and Stt per cent, respectively showing the cost of churches to increase a litllo faster than numbers, though both have increased more than the population. ' In lol) tbe churches accommodations sittings returned in Ohio, were 1,-'4o7,7rj9, or an average of 870 persons 'to each church. Assuming lho same ratio, we have now accommodations for 1,1103,930. Deduotiag from the whole population of the state those under five years of ago, and the sick, infirm and absent, there are ample church sittings for the entire population. The Roman Catholic! generally have the largest accommodations to each church; the Baptists and Moravians the least. The Commissioners finally notice that "Om-eleries"! have greatly increased, and superior' taste and wealth have been lavished upon them, during the past (en or fifteen years. The value of the grounds and buildings of church cemeteries in Ohio iaS-U1.313: of public ceme- reTPr" ' fgm I'nited States Senate Commit tees. The following are the Senate Committees: On Foreign Relations Sumner, Coliamer, Doolittle, Harris, Douglas, Polk an I Breckin ridge. ftOn Finance Fessenden, Simmons, Wade,-Powcll, Hunter, Pearcc and Bright. On Commerce Chandler, King, Morrill, Wilson, Clingman, Saulsbury and Johnson., On Millitary Wilson, King, Baker, Lane, i Latham and Breckinridge. On . Naval Affairs Hale, Grimes, Foot, Thompson, Nicholson nnd Kennedy. J On Judiciary Trumbull, Foster, Ten Eyck, Cowan, Bayard, Powell and Clingman. On Postolbce Coliamer, Dixon, Wade, Tur-, mhull, Rice, Bright and Latham. On Publio Lands Harlan, Bingham, Clark, Wilkinson, Johnson, Mitchell and Bragg. On Private Lands Hun is, Ten yck, Sumner and Bayard. ; On, Indian Affairs Doolittle, Baker, Cowan, Ten Kyck, Sebastian, Rice, Nesmitb. (intensions Foster, Bingham, Lane, Simmons Saulsbury, Powell and Mitchel. On Revolutionary Clamei King, Chandler, Wilkinson, Nicholas Jand .Vcsmith. - , On Claims Clark, Simmons, llowo, Cowcn, Bragg and Polk. On District of Columbia Grimes, Anthony. Morrill, Wude, Kennedy Clingman and Powell. On Patents Summer, Doolittlo, Thompson. Sebastian. On Publio Buildings Foot, Dixon, Chandler, Bright, Kennedy. On Territories Wado, Wilkinson. Cowan. Hale, Douglas, Sebastian, Bragg. On Audit J.xpcnses Dixon, Clark, Johnson. On Printing Anthony, Harlan, Nicholson. On Engrossed Bills Lane, Morrill Mitchell. On Enrolled Bills Bingham, Baker, Sauls-., bury. Ou Library Pearce, Coliamer, Fesscden. South Carolina Forbidden to Assume ike OHenalve. From the Charleston correspondence of the Providence ( Rhode Island ) Eveniiia Pteu. dated March 1st we take lho following extracts: , iiccetit despatches brought by a special mes senger from President Davis to the 'Government hero deolare that the offensive must not yot be ' assumed. Whether tbe tone of tho Republican Presidont be pacifio or beliirerent. conciliatory or thrcalening, no matter, the troops of the South , must wiit still must cullivalo the virtues of na- tience and self-control, which the country must' acxnowietigo tney nave exnihited In a remar able degree. Since tho war of 812, and moi1 IVWUli, B UU IllDlkUnBll .Kl. 1 1 II II II M II! I'.l 1 11 1 win uenv tneir courage oriniDuno- tnpir tiriLvm but they have g.neiiflly been supposed jnoapa uie. ot ine lornier traits.- ; The boating battery, now nearly completed, seems to eyes unused to the stem and terriblo preparations of military life to be a mos form- luiile instrument ot attack, while it seems like ly to provo a sufficient protection to those,, en gaged in it. It is not largoon deck enly sixty i feet by forty, while the parapet wall, com Dosed . of heavy timbers lined with sixteen or eighteen H .1 . I. i , . . . iiiicancescs oi palmetto logs, closely ntted and firmly bollod togother, and covered on .tie out side wilh a double or treble thicknoss of boiler; aud Swede's iron. Thouch rathor low. it looks ' as if it might resist a tremendous hammering of tho iron hail. Tho experiments of the engineers show that. at the distance of four hundred yards (the intended position of the battery,) tho only missiles which will do much damaee are conical steel shot, while tho iron balls either shiver to atoms or glance from the surface; on the other band,-tho 42's will be likely to make a decided imp res- -. sion on brick and mortar or cement. The battery is now safely launched. It is proposed to tow it, or rather push it by means of a tow-boat, to its position, that is. if the Maior will allow them. If he opens fire upon it, they will reply and the action will becomo ecneral. It seemed . dreadful, the other day to hear tho officers who were to manage this affair conversing so roolv ' about tho expected sacrifice of life, and onlcula-'. ting the probablo number of killed, arranging tue uoBpuai-uoat, anu tne magaxino, Sc. , An Incident In the Life of Lola llontez. From the Boston Traveler of March 8 About three years aeo. and soon after tho lalo Lola Montez had been giving a serios of lec tures at the Melodcon, a man called at tho Cily Register's oflloe. and asked that officer if ho could record a marriage without having a cer- tiuooio ui mo uuiuirtiinp; clergyman, upon 06- ing quesuoneu ior iurtner particulars, the man said Lola had reoently been married to a young . man of this city, who had been infatuated with ' her, but that she had the marriage certificate, ' and had gone to New York. The marriage hid been performed by her agent, Mr. Burr, who formerly was a clergyman, and his friends ' were extremely anxious that it should be re- ' corded. After consultation, it was decided that the man should send to New York for the certificate, and a few days after ho returned with what purported to be a copy, stating that Lola refused to part with the original. This purported to be signed by Mr. Burr, and certifies to the marriage of a gentleman of this ' city wilh Lela Mantex, under the name of Head, ' that being the name by which she was then called. After consultation with the City Sollc- iror, who advised the City Registerer not to record a marriage upon the authority of copy of a certificate, Ihe document was returned to the man who brought it, and tho Registerer has never heard anything more of the matter. The bridegroom was represented to hlratotie about twenty-one years of age, who belonged to a respcclablo family living in the vicinity of Essex street. The Revenues of Cuba. The official return of the revenues of the "gem of (he Antilles" for the year 1800, is published in the Havana papers. They amount in the aggrcgato to if 18,022,200, which is only $170,784 more than the revenue of the previous year. This small increase is accounted for by the prostration of trade during the last mouth of the year, owiug to the political troubles iu this country, and a diminution of the excise on sales of real estate, slaves, mortgages, and auctions, which havo boeu lessening every year Bince 1857. The abolition last year of the capitation or license tax on slaves, also reduces Ihe annual income. Of tho gross income, 11,-731,850 was derived from Ihe customs, 4l,7ti7,-G82 from taxes, duties on sales, &?., and r-o less than 2,201, 700 from lotteries. I; thus appears that the credulous Cubans last year squandered more tbau two millions of dollars in the delusive hope of getting rich by p-ircbasing lottery tickets. To bo sure, it is not unlikely that lho government would havo levied a Similar amount in the shape of taxation had not lotteries exist ed, but then the amount would have been more equitably assessed, and the few would not have been bled for the benefit of the many. Tlie public expenditures for lho year aro not given, so that tbo net profits to the Spanish Government can not be determined.