Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-04-11

              NUMBER 250. 3 COOKE. HURTT & CO.. OAm la J . BaUdl, H. 19, Iit (.! Bcrv Oolumtms. Terms itrntanabtf im .adwwc. t Dait-r, MWpwj" By th Carrier, psc , 14-fn-Wiuii, ....... . JMparyear. O.' . . . . . . - 1 60 HsMBOP DA1LT ADVIBTI8INO BT THE SQUABS. Out unn 1 jni 9- w On " awulh., U OS Ona " until.. If 00 UMHDtn I wes, 4 00 On " 1 weeks, 00 OM 1 mk, . I Tt Dm - I days, 1 on Cm ' laaye, Tt Oh liy, M On " t month., Id 'JO 0m " S siontt., 00 On ' 1 Mouth, 00 roc nserrlatie motion ii MDli, lavaaiasLT I WtCJIT AT)TTBTI8INO. far Sonars, one tiuertiGB ......fl.00 Por Square, each week in (4(111100 40 DLpiaysd AdwtiniMBU half nor Uaa sh abov Advertisements leaded an plaeed a th column ol S al Notices, iorffc tf avslinar rata. - All boUom required to bo published by law, legal rate, ir ordered i the lusld eacluslvely after th. Ant wk, 10 por cent, nor than th. auov rates; bat ell Back will appear in th Tri-Wskly without chars. . Buelnss. Oardi, not exceedtnj It. line, por var,lata, onttido S 10. Mnticeeof mliiiJ,ehrlUblooaoMoi,ro oontpanJss, ft., half price. lo will oot bo roiled from. ' .; Mo AJvertlssinsnt ukn ussit lor dettnlt port- INSURANCE. JOHN H. WUEKL15R ASBMT rOO. HOME, COMTISTBSTAL, aUBBaTTAB, bbcubitt, nd Ibviho FlBr. iM. Ot.'l Now Turk; MB ttCH AMT'fl and OITY FIRKof Hart-ord ; N W V0RE ind 00NNKUT1CUT MUTUAL L1H. Office, 81 Ulri St.! Uav-ag' Black. ; aayl'tfudly c6lWbusbuIinessdire Bf Ittcellaneoua. OHIO CULTIVATOR) Jived and Published by Snllirui D. Harris, t Oolumbui Oku f. nTlnllap mrfiir. BUio J. C. WOODS. roadstraet.Coliitubus.O., Agent for Chlekertn; A Son.t Planno fortes, Maaoa A Haailtn'o Mslodeooe, and peeler I o Shoot atuaieand musical nierchandla. . aBtta'na-dly-B.A.H. Attorneys. JAM KB . ATJl JlT ttornor at Law and Notary Public, Colombo., Ohio Onto, Room No. 7 In Post Omos BuILUbk, on State street Special attoBllon glvontu foreigBcoHectlon. tloclHdly WmTdKMNISoS . H. B. CARKINOTOW, Atornays and Counsellors at taw, Goluniboa, O. Offloo Una. 1 and 9 Odoou BnlMlng. Special attention gl' oa to tho Law of Patent and Insurance. aprM'aodly-sss Barbers. WM. SCOTT BARBER, Would aotlty his numerous friends and cwitomora that no baa returned, and will boroaftor bo found at bit old stand undr Bartllt A Sinlth'o Bank, Hib atraot. Ho mllciU a rotnrn ot hli old omtomoro. - teat J. tWKDMAJ SON, Poalorilo Boady and Ouatom-mado Clutbing, Oant'a Tat niching Goods, Data, Oapo, Trunka, Valion , Ao Ac, No J South Kigb gt.,ournor of Broad. myVOU-dly r A a4M irawiET. iTw. MiaaoB. STEWART A 8TIMSOM, Uorcbant Tailors, No. 13 High Btroot, oppoalU Ooodal HouM.OolnujImo. Ohio, dil la boot fiado of Cloths, Oassimoroo, and Vtiu(ts. Kinpluy nona but good work-roan; insure good His; do al diaappolut In tint cbarg fair prices, ami rwiuir prompt pay, aprlS,'60.apr2Hclly Cirocers. F. A. SKI.l.S. . , Tholeaalo and Bstail Ibsalsr in Orocerles and Producs Southeast Burner of Town and fourth sts., Oolunibas, 0. Particular attention paid to Consignment of, and ordort for, Prodnce. myB'BOdly-BAB IlanhM. BAB.TLIT at SMITH, Bankers and dealers in scaaDge, Coin, and unourreat money. Collections made on all principal cities in the Called Bute. Ambus Building, No. 78 Sontb High . Mrt. j!r.-!ii. WatcUen, JetyelryT ' R. D. BUBIBAR, Irateh Maker and BngraTer.hasforsaleWatches.Jewelry, Bpectacles, Thermometers, etc. Agent, alo, for Coltim- bus and Franklin Oonnty Bible Society. No.lS&Higb street, one door aoutb of Ooodale House. aprW,'o-ly "Bab Hook. lilndliiK. Book-Binder, end Unk Bnik Wenufwturer, High Street, between Broad and ttay 8treeU, Columbus, 0. may8'flO-dly-B.A.B. . Ory Woods. FKRsUN, STOKE at CO., wholesale and kWall Dealers la Foreign and nomestlc try Ooods, No. I Owyone Block, ooruer of Third and town streets. Oolumbns, O. apr28'fi-BAB. Doots and Shoes. MAULDKNACO., neoesjor to W . L . Horoer , Dealer I n tad Its' , Men's , M isses' and Ohildren't Boots, Shoot, and Galtert, No. 1 Town t.,1nlumbnsJ aprtl.'60-dly-B a b "PliOil'0llAtimS". M. Wltt.fenr doors north of the American Hotel, orer Bnditill's Hat Store, makes life-sited Photographs, eol. ored in Oil and Patcll,as well at Psguerrsotypet.Aat brotypes, and all kindt of San Paiutingt. mya,'r,0-d1y-BA ti HOME AND KORE1G! PATENTS. Ihe undersigned for many yeart engagnd In the Patent Office preparing testimony In contested cases, has resigned to oon tin ue his profession of securing patents, American and European. Patents obtained on new and nnjiwtly rejected applications for contingent fees to be raid when the patents are granted, if desired. Inam-nations of new inrentiont from rough pencil sketches, to determine their patentability, made previous to applying for patents, for lire dollars. 8. W. WOOD, Cornwall, Orange Co., N. T. nol dly Improved Billiard Tables and COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected bg letter patent dated Feb. 19, 1856 0c.28, 1858; Dee. 8, 1857; Jan. 12, 1858; Not. 10, 1858, and H,c 29, 1859. BXaTThs recent Improrements in these tables make then nnsnrpassed in the world. Thoy are now onered to toe . cientitlo Billiard players asooBibiuingspsedwlth truth, aoTer beibre obtained In anyBlllinrdTabls. Manufactory Mot. do. 67, and Crosby Street . my7-dly. PH CLAN A C0LL1NDSB GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS. A FULL, SUPPLY OF THESE StJPKRI. tx. OR (shirts for genu, youths and boys constantly lb in all lbs rarioiis qualities and styles by BAIN A SON, mayll-tehai No. 89 South High St. Watches, Diamonds, Silver "Ware. I HAVE RECEIVED A CHOICE AS. snrtaient of Gold and Silver Watches in great variety. Being Agent fur the American We.ccb Co., I am able lo Bell those excellent tlm keepers at Manufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail. A large assortment of Diamonds and ether rich Jewelry well cbueea as to ityle and price. As to Silver Ware, sterling quality. Come and so th variom styles. Yon will find some thing to pleass you. Just such Plate! War as yon want. Tea Sett. Uras, Waiters. Castors. Oaks Baskets, Pitchers, Goblets, Kaives, Forks, Spoons, Ac , Ac. Then I have an assortment of very superior Table sad Pocket Cutlery, Baton, An., Ao. besides Btaay such Fancy Goods as are often esirad for Present. As to Prices, I will maks it an indscement for those Deeding goods ia my lin to buy of m. WM. BLTICN, No- 10 Buraey Block, North aid Stat Hons Square. decSl-dlymartl NOTICE. A S3 I SHALL BE OBLIGED TO VACATE ths storeroom 1 bow ocenpy on the 1st of Aprtl, and not being able to get our New Boo at ready until May, I snail net be ab e to receive my customers during ths month of April. Ia ths meantime I may be found at the at ore of 'm. McDonald, when 1 shall be pleased to see all my friend. I would also aotlfy all who know themselves ts b Indebted to me to call and settle, a I am anxious to closs up my old books. .. , .. . . GEO. McDONALD. margi-dtniByl ' r ' '- MANHOOD. ' HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PUBLISHED ON Tn NTTtKB. TREAT-KENT AND BADICAL CCBE OF SPERMATORRHEA, or Seminal Weskaees, Brxnal Debility, Nervousness, In-' voluntary Bmlrtions and Ira pot racy, resnltlng from Bslf- abuse, (Ao- Br Root. J. Culverwell. M D. Seat aadrr r seal- In a plain envelope, te aav address, post yaid, on re- . .- ; MM) ot two stamps, by Dr. I n Ao. J. V. K.I.lIi, in Bowery, New York. Post Offlcs Box, No. IfiH. aprtaaaril-dt3m la LltDWARE. NEW H ARDWARE STORE "3UST EECEIVED ST - . . i '::.: - No. 3P North High St., ONI Of TBI LABQEST, AND BEST SILEOTXD ... ASSORTMENTS OF : II 33 "W L H. 33 . ma urniD i this cm. , House Builders' Furnishings f every style and quality. French and A uarrtcau W laduvr Qlaas. - - FAINTS GROUND IN OIL, " ' and pat apia lb. cans for family us, and Dry PaJnUit bulk. Brnihc of ever jr Tarlety and quality. A Splendid Axortment of Machinist Tools. :' CABBIAGX MATERIALS, , AXKS, UltlMDSTONES.AO. GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOT, Ac, F1U1NG TACKLK, ROPES A C0U0AQI LtATHEB AND INDIA RUBBER BELTING,- - , " WEDGES, MAULS, 1'liAirN, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEIIKNTS, , , j - I : . SCYTHES, Ac., STALKS, BELLS, fHAIbS TABLE AND PC C i ET CUTLERY. I ..iieciallyiuvlU the attention of all interested, to mr atock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert sau Tea spoons, nutter Knives, m . oi ttuur.no a nnu s Manufacture, warranted to b txtra heavy, Electro-Plated on gennin Aluatta. Country Merchant, Mechanic, and other., are Invito to call aud examine my stock, a I am prepared to sol Wholesale ann ustaii. na.a.uiiiii. Columbus, May anly IP YOU HAVE CASH! Prepare to Shell Out Now! " There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads en to fortune." That tide is . now at hand. The Ball is opened I WM. RICHARDS ' Has removed his Stock of Goods to K3"o. arse south xzisii at., ' Wlisrs lie It Just receiving a URGE AND SPLENDID LOT OF NEW GOODS!! Aud "Oh! list a tilling off It there, my ooantrymen." Nothlug baa occurred in Cbrietrndoiu sluca the flood abicli compares in lbs least with the Astonishing Reduction AT WM. Ilia H ARES. Hol all y prtople, clap your hunda I Let the glad ti diOpiSKo forth, on tho li ill-top and lu the vullfyt. IM it ba MitTuAil lru:td thruughunl the VMt extent ol ttii vul oouitlry. Jit tho faininr lfave ht plow lu th furrow themecliaiiic hU toulv oo the worfc-U-nuh the dturlur hi DOfjtrtitna fit the mi!-L,i Uw liwir hit lnx.kii on thi dusty fcbul.t'S the maiUtM (he yaru "ii the innirtg whftrl -Aud oimi nud tl, fur and h?v )l eud youun, nd d, rich ud iwor, Juvv and (lentiit. AHiut hud iuur in hort, let the en tin pftpnlatlun Dieke one firaod rush for WM.". RICHARDS'.! For ' Now Is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer " by the Isrest, the cheapest, and by far the most brilliant .lock of goods ever oMned on this side of the A k'ghaniei. Hope told a flatterlnt tale." but never dreamed of the prices at which Wm. IMchardt itliowc-ller-lng goods. " Come y dlllConsolMte,,, and buy goods almost "without money and without prios." "Some men love to roam," but they seek uo farther after hearing of the prices at Wm. Richards'. " Let the farmer praise III. grnnnds, and the hunt.man pi also bit hounds," but Win. Kicbiirda'goodpraiss them-ealvet.Come ont ! come ont 1 com out I we call you to behold the alxolnte alitnijhtcriug of good, at W. Richard.'. LADIES: we most rennectfully invite yon to "prom-enado all " for V. Riohard.', and we will convince you of the great taring you can nmke by purchasing goods there. Ah gentle dames, It gar. me greet, ' To tuiuk how mony counsels sweet- . How mony lengthened sags advice The husband f,u ths wife despises-" We ran absolutely adorn you like nnto the " lilies of ths valley " for a five dollar bill. But to our tale :" JEANS, SUMMER GOODS, SHEETINGS, ' SHIRTINGS, ' ' CHECKS, STliirES, ' DENIMS, LINEN GOODS of all kinds s big assortment of Dnmeitir Goods, that will bt told at much roduced pricet fur cash. i ' Lawns, Barages, Tissues, Challis, Muslin de Laioes, Silks, Satiui, Dress Goods of every . description, Collars, Underilee?ea, Hand- kerehiefi, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Mantillas, Ate, &e., &c, 4o. But lo enumerate ail " would frevxe thv blood maks tby two eyos te.tart from tlieir sockets thy knotted and uncombed locks to stand on end like qui Is npon the fretful porcupine ;" or ia th langnage of the tweet Swan of Ann, " It would Bisks your bead swim." MORAL Thest good were purchased in New York and Philadelphia aliru goods were at the loweet point, and wa have no hesitation in saying, and saying It boldly, they ar from In to 2.1 per cent, cheaper than ever before oflercd in this market for Cash. This declaration will be denied bv manv eomnetltors but, painful aa it may bs geBtlemea, you must fare th music. We therefore pledge oursslves to sell goods a cheap as any ESTABLISAMENT on this side of the Atlantic, and we chnlleog them, one and all. to a conioariaoa of prices. "Lsttb galled Jada wince our withers are suwruug. '. .j ) . riNALK We have snoken He that ears, let him hear." So let all MAKS grand rush for 858 South High atrtet, near Friend. ijiurutins, Ohio, March 12, 1801 dim II. Bloares,Carrlaa;a lannraetnrsr, ' CbracT Third and Hick Streets, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST FAVORS, AND solicits acontlniunceof the name. I'.rsont wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine my stock aad pricet. Particular attention given repairing. Th attention of cnbmrrs Is Invited to my Patent Spring aaauy-naguos auu Buggies, a ii worx warrautea. . H. MOORKH, aprtl dly (Inlnmhus, Ohio. M1TH0FF, JONES & CO. HARDWARE A. IRON. SnO Kegs Nails, assorted. 100 Toss Bar, Uuop aad Sheet Iran. 6 ' Steel. 5 Wf ., asserted. , - WO Pairs Cai. laga rjprinfjs. .' a 100 Setts " Axles, X) Boxes Tin Plate. 800 Window Glass. WOODEN WARE." dos Bucksts, 1 and ( Boon. , . , 30 - Tubs, No. I, S aad S. .10 " Wash Board. - BO " Baskata, asaorUd. , ' Cbuma. 1 OILS. bbls Linseed Oil. 6 Winter Strained Whale OIL S Tsnner'i OIL S - Coal Oil. Now la Store, aad for sale at wholesale and retail. - Nat aa South Bigh St., myB-dawly-JaaZl Columbus. Ohio. J. W. BEESLEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, Mo. 103 Main ttrest, 4 doors above Third, oirsraiiM-jfjA-Ti. o.. , Agent for Scott's Report of Fashions. BsarSIMSa i . j TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF OHIO,) CoLCBavs, April x,l(31.- . f 'BATINGS BASK OP CIBfCIW Jf ATI. , LL PERSONS HOLDINO THE CIRCULATING i X Notes of lb Saiine-. Bank of ClBcisaati will pre sent la an t thi ofBot for redemption ahsr they am ue pai in inn. . apr-dls . , A. P. STONE, Treasuaarof State. . (3tataasaa opy. , . Thnrsday Hornln;, . - April II, 1 861 OHIO LEGISLATIVE. ADJOURNED SESSION, o i. IN SENATE., Wednesday, April 10, 1861 10 A. M.j . SECOND READINGS. ' . .j. H. B.".21C Amending the militia law of 18C9: Committee of the Whole. " 8. B. 290 To prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. Committee of the Whole. rj. B. 201 To amend the act concerning town halls. , FUST READ1N08. H. B. 894 For the organization of Market Rouse Companies. H. B. 441 Supplementary to the Municipal Corporation act of 1853. H. B. 404 To protect the interests of Turnpikes and Plank Boads. REPORTS or STANDING CO II at ITTES. Mr. READY, from the committee on Munici pal Corporations, recommended, by a majority report, the passage or It. ii. 423 To allow Tillages of 2.000 inhabitants and upwards to erect village prisons, by levying a tax upon the people. The bill is kuown as the Youtigstown jail bill. Mr. Ready himself did not ap prove it. Mr. BiJHLrJIUH thought it meritorious measure, since it ts guarded against abuse. Ur. MONUOE moved to refer the bill to Seleet committee, with instructions to strke out 2,000 and iniert 1,000. Agreed lo and the bill was reported back so amended. After some discussion, Mr. B.MIIH morea to refer the bill to the Judiciary committee. i The motion to refer was not agreed to, and Mr. Monroe's amendment was lost. Mr. GARFIELD moved to amend section 8, so as to prohibit chain gangs In villages, i Agreed 10. ..... Messrs. Key, Jones, Smilh aud Cuppy objeo- led t the passage of the till, because it is im politic, and Messrs. Oox, Uarfield, Parish, Monroe, Moore and Holmes sustained it for opposite reasons. Mr. HOLMES was in favor of giving villages the authority asked for them.. He said that 'Squire Sedam, of Slorrs township, Hamilton county, had a code of his own abjured all statutes aud his oode was found to work well. He thought good would result if the prinoiple should be extended. . - . The arguments against the bill were substantially that the law would be produotivo of more evil than it would correct, siuoe tt would establish numerous police courts with concomitant abuses, and besides, it would iuorease taxation. The friends of the bill contended that such a law is necessary to protect the public peaoe of vilages, and besides, it would be really economical.The bill finally passed. Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs. Breck, Brewer, Bonsr, Collins, Cox, Ferguson, Garfield, Holmes, McCall, Monroe, Moore, Morse, Newman, Parish, Perrill, Potwin, Bchleicb, Bpraguo, Stanley and While 20. Those who voted in the negative were Messrs. Cummins, Cuppy, Eason, Fisher, Foster, Glass, Harsh, Jones, Key, Laskey, Potts, Ready and White 13. - The Senate then took a recess. , AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. COX from the majority of the select com mittee, reported 8. B. DOS 4V rodisirict th State for Congressional purposes to wit : j . t irtt IHttriet. " .'. . ' ! . This District will consistof Wards 7, 'ft 10, 1 1, 12, 14, 15 and 10, in Cincinnati, nnd the following townships in Hamilton county -Miami, Whitewater, Delhi, Slorrs, Green, and that por tion of Mill Creek township now in the Second District. Population 125,632. Republican majority 1,200. beeond Vatrtct. ' ' Wards 1,2,. 3, 4, 5, 6, 0, 13 and 17, and the following townships, viz: Anderson, jymmes, Spencer, Columbia, Sycamore, Springfield, Cole-rain, Crosby, Harrison, and the two eastern precincts or Mill Creek township, and Butler counly. Population 120,709. Democratic ma jority, 6,900. . , Third Vutriet. Montgomery, Preb'.e, Darke, and Miami counties. Population 130,021. Republican majority, 1,700. . toxirth Vutrut. Mercer, Van Wert, Paulding, Defiance, Au glaize, Allen, Putnam, Henry, Hardin and Hancock. Population 135,711. Democratic major ity, 2,700. ' i : ' . Fifth Diitrtct.-Williams, Fulton, Lucas. Wood. Ottowa.l3an- dusky, Seneca. ' Population 133,420. Repub lican majority, i,8ou. Sixth District: Warren, Clinton, Fayette, Highland and Clermont. Population 125,117. Republican majority, 1,500. Seventh District. i Green. Clark, Madison, Champaifro. ' Lozan and Shelby. Population 125,701. Republican majority, 8,400. ...AIA District. Brown, Adams, Scioto, Pike and Roes. Population 123.270. Democratic majority. 2,000. ....... ...... Ain(A District. franklin, Pickaway. Fairfield and Perrv. Population 124,069. Democratic majority. 3,300. . , , . Tehth District . , , Delaware, Union, Licking. Knox, Morrow. Population 125,610. Republican majority, 1,000. ; .!.'.. v - - EUvenlh District. u Marion, Wvandott, Crawford. Richland. ITuronand Erie. Population 140,494. Republican majority, 1,900. Twelfth District. " Lawrence, Gallia, Meies. Jackson. Vinton. Hocking. Population 120,460, - Republican majority, 1,100. . i , . Thirteenth District, .! Athens, Wsshlneton, Morrran. Noble. Mus kingum. Population 144.920. Beaublican ma jority, 1,450. " Fourteenth District. Coshocton, Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Stark. Population 140.680. Republican ma jority, 1,450. i . ' Fifteenth District. ; Monroe, Belmont, Harrison, Jefferson, Col umbiana. Population . 140,243. Democratic majority, 450. . , . : Sixttenth District. Holmes, Ashland, Wayue, Medina, Lorain. Population 128,286. Republican majority, 2,200. Seventeenth District. Cuyahoga, Portage and Summit. Population, 129,681. Republican majority, 6,200. ',. Eighteenth District. f ... Mahoning, Trumbull, Ashtabula, Geanga and Lake, i Population 119,758. Republican ma jority, 11,600. . : ' . Read th first time.. PUBLIC W0RES. -v - ; Mr. JONES, from minority of the Seleet Committee, reported back H. B.291, to lease the Public Works with amendments, as follows, vir First It provides for leasing the1 Public Works to the highest bidder at a minimum price of $20,000 per annuel. ' w i. Second In case bidder fails I eater into bond?, f 20,000 shall be forfeited to the State. " Third Prescribes exactly bow the Canals shall be kept in repair, so as to produce certainty. . ' - i ' Fourth In case the BoArd of Public Works shall adjudge the contract forfeited, referees shall be chosen one by the Board of Public Works, one by the Contractors, and one by the Governor who shall report upon the law and facts to the Superior Court of Cincinnati on which judgment shall be rendered. .1 Fifth Provides for suits against the lessees by individuals, bow process shall be served, sc, Sixlh-rThe Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer of Stale, are authorised lo execute trie lease, instead of i he Board of Public Work's. , . ... Ordered to be printed in advance. , ' i ', DIBECT LEASE. . ' j Mr. SCHLEICH, from a seleot committeo, re ported himself ready to report at the proper lime that he bad been authorised to report tne bill to lease the Publio Works with the amendments as follows; , First To lease directly to Medbery & Co., for $20-100 per annum, payable semi annually. Secondly Provides tor a forfeiture of $20,- OtX in ease bonds are not entered iuto. ThirdlyProvides the mode in which ropairs shall be made. . .. ANOTnER PROPOSITION. Mr.( UMMINS presented the following, vix: The undersigned will lense of the State of Ohio the Public Works of the Sta'e in accordance with the provisions of House bill 291, and will puy therefor the sum of 25.000 per annum in semi annual payments. A. U. (JOMOVliK, JOHN OFERRALL, JOHN F. BARTLETT, April 10th, 1801. 11108. SPARROW, j Referred to the committee on Publio Works. - BIKE DIF. The House Joint Resolution to adjourn sine die on April 23d was adopted yeas 27, nays 2 Messrs. Fisher and Pen ill ; CLAIMS. 'Mr. HARSH, from the committee on Claims, submitted a detailed report upon the claim of Stininel Doyle for $1,355 against the State on acoouut of canal contracts. ' : A majority of the committee were adverse to the claim; the committee eays the resolution for the payment of the claim recognizes tho principle that unless fraud can be proven in obtain ing the contract tne alato ought lo pay tho stip ulated price until the contractors were notified to quit. A part of tbo committee held that as the con tract was void, fill transactions nnder it were void, and the ntate is not legally or morally bound, hut on the principle of equity and jus tice alt necessary work performed aud material furnishrd the Slate until the contracts wcrde- clnred off, should be paid at fair prices. This rule has been observed in tbis case by the pay ment to Doyle of $1,889.05. A part of the committee was opposed to paying Doyle the amount he paid Miller, in pur chasing Miller's interest in the checks. The purchase was a speculation, and Miller knew the checks were tainted with illegality, sod the Stale had nothing to do with the transaction. Mr. Doyle took the neks and should abide thereby. The ooniraittee also states that Doyle sued Miltor on these checks, and it was held that as Doyle hsd surrendered the checks to the State, he could not recover from Miller; but the court had not the testimony of Miller thatjlhe cheoks were tainted, beiore it. It might be claimed, by paying these checks, an acknowledgment on I lie part, of the State, of binding force of the canal conducts, and all transactions on and under them, up to April Kih, 1857, nnd this payment takuu as a prece dent. Part of tli o committee admit that the claimant "may possibly'' bavM'n equitable' elaim, bnt they are not willing to give claimants under the canal contracts tho advantage which the passage of the resolution would coe them. The majority of the committee report adversely to the passage of the resolution. Two of the committee were opposed to paying the claim, two were in lavor or It, and one was in favor of paying the original half held by Mr. Doyle. Mr. siA.NLb.1 moved lo indefinitely pa I pone the resolution (II. J. R. No. 100.) Agreed to. inose who voted In t lie affirmative were Messrs. Brewer, ISonar, Collins, Cox, Eason, Fisher, Glass, Harsh, Jones, Key, Laskey, Moore, Morse, Parish, PoltP, Ready, Smith and Stanley 13. inoee wuo voted in the negative were Messrs. Breck, Cummins, Cuppy, Foster, Garfield, Holmes, McCall, Monroe, Newman, Orr, Perrill, Potwin, Schleioh, Sprague and White 15. BILL INTRODUCED. ' Mr. SCHLEICH, from the Judiciary commit tee, had leave to introduce S. 11. No. 294 relating to the powers and duties ot tne counly Commis sioners of Fairfield, Hocking and Perry couuties, constituting tlie hist subdivision of the 7th Ju dicial District. It authorizes the Commissioners to pay to the Judge of ilia Court of Common Pleas of said subdivision, who may be hereafter elected or appointed, such sum in addition to the present salary as will increase it to $2,500 per annum. Halt to be paid by Fairfield, one fourth by Hocking and one fourth by Perry counties. VILLAGE JAILS., The House refused to cooour in tho Senate's amendment lo II. U. No. 423, concerning village jails, and Mr. UAKrlbJLiU moved that the (Senate insist upon its amendment, and ask for a committee of Conference . , . . . On House bill No. 158, Messrs. Cummins and Perrill were appointed a eommittoe of Conference. , '. ' , 1 ' The House also refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the Fifteen Regiment bill. ' . Mr. CUPPY moved to recede from its amendment, but it was withdrawn and On motion of Mr. STANLEY, the Senate insisted, and asked for . a Committee of Conference. . ! . The Senate agreed lo the House amendment concerning the report of the Commissioner of Statistics. - .'i .-. .. . ,.. .. . TtRST READINGS. ; H. B. No. 40 To abolish the oifice of Superintendent of the Slate House. , Also read a sec ond lime by title and referred to the committee on State Buildings. TflE NEW PENITENTIARY. ' On motion of Mr. MOORE, the bill to locate anew penitentiary was taken up, referred to the Committee of life Whole, and made the order for this day. ' ' ? On motion of Mr. MOORE, the Senate resolv ed itself into Committee of the Whole, on tl e orders of the day, Mr. STANLEY in the chair, and considered ibe bill to locale a new penitentiary (8.B. No. 169). Mr.' fAnisti movea tnat tne roll be called. and that Senators announce their choice of localities until one shall receive a majority vote. '' Mr. FERGUSON moved to amend the bill by authorising the Governor to appoint three Com missioners, who shall locate the Penitentiary by and with the consent bf the Senate., Lost- And Mr. Parish a motion was adopted. Nominations being in order, the following were made, vis: . Massillon, by Mr. Harsh; Hamilton, by Mr. Moore: . . ; Akron, by Mr. Garfield; Uetiair. by Mr. Meuau; ; , , Zanesville, by Mr. Potwin; , Coshocton, by Mr. Ready; ' Greenfield, by Mr. Collins;' Dayton, by Mr. Cuppy; i. , Portsmouth, by Mr. Newman; ' .' Sandusky, by Mr Parish; ...,'.'. ,i ' Cambridge, by Mr. Potts; . ' : r Fort 8umter, by Mr. Schlcich. ' Mr. Harsh advocated the claims of Massillon, Mr. Moore these of Hamilton, and Mr. Garfield those of Akron,' when the committee rose, reported and had leave to sit again, : . . Adjourned." " HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. " - i r A Wednesday, April 10, 1C1. " Prayer by Rev. Mr. Grammar. - vl hen the House took a tecess yesterday evening, there was pending a motion to discharge the Committee on Finance from the consideration of H. J. Resolution to adjourn tine die on Monday the 15th instant, which the House agreed to. ' " ' ; '' ' ' ' , Mr. BROWNE, ot Miami, moved lo lay the resolution on the table,' which was disagreed to.'-, " ' - ' 1 '' ' ;' ' Mr. WOODS demanded the previous ques tion. . ' - ' : - Mr. STOUT demanded a call of the Hons", when 86 members answered to fbeir names aad all further proceedings under the call were dis pensed with. - ' -' I Mr. WOODS withdrew the demand for the pre vioos question, when it was renewed by Mr. Rob inson, and sustained. The resolution was then amended; on motion of Mr. HUGHES, so as to fix Tuesday, the 23d, the day of adjournment, when The vote was taken on the resolution, .as amended, which was agreed to yeas 81,naya5 Mr. BLAKESLEG offered a rrsetutvoa eHher- ixing the Sergcnt at-Arrus to employ Thos. Lilly to sssist in keeping the Hall, and that he be paid 3-' per day. which was agreed to.. On leave, the following bills were introduced and read the first time: ' I il. B. 409, by Mr. BROWNE, of Miami Mak ing sppronrintions for the Publio Works. ' II. B. 480, by Mr. BURR Te amend the us cessment laws, so as to include transient book or jewelry stores. - H. B. 4i;0 To abolish the office of Superin tendent of the Slate House, was read s third time, when ...... Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, explained ibe object of the bill, that it was to reduce the expenses of the superintendence of the Pubhe Building by having an officer to perform services that do not requite mare than the lime or one man. " t The bill wa then passed yeas 70, nays 3 H. B 409 To abolish the office of Steward in the different Benevolent Insiitutionsof the State, was read a third tune, when Mr. SCOTT, of Warren, moved that the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Benevolent Institutions. " " Mr. CONVERSE moved to refer the bill with instructions to provide that all purchases of provisions, etc., or over 5W, shall be ny con tract upon public letting. - ! Mr. PLANTS suggested that a steward waB needed iu all these institutions, however (hey may be regulated. ( Mr. BBUFF moved that the bill be indefinite' ly postponed. i Mr. ANDREWS supported the motion to post pone the bill, as the Stewsrds are a proper check upon the Superintendents. - , Mr. SLUSSER was in favor of the general provisions of tho bill, though he thought; the bill might, be ailvnutageously revised. ' Mr. FELLOWS thought the Steward an officer necessary lo a proper management of the institutions. He is a proper check upon the management of the Superintendent, who ether-wise may run iuto extravagance. - Till better advised, be should go against the bill. ' Mr. SCOTT of Warren urged the reference of the bill, that it might be amended, and provide against many flagrant abuses that exist, or at least are liable lo grow up under our preseut system. ' Mr. WELSH was in favor of the reference, but not for discontinuing the office of Steward, which he held to be neoessary. j Mr. CONVERSE thought all the usual duties of the Steward might be discharged by the Su perintendent, under a proper contract system, He hoped that the bill would be referred i , 'Mr. PARSONS opposed the bill, -as it was impracticable lo adopt a contract aystom ; and as to the management of such things by. snperin lendents, who are mostly professional men, they are not qualified to discharge auuh duties; beside which, the responsibility would not be so well secured as now. 1 . .- Mr. SCOTT of Warren defended the bill, and further explained the importance of a reform in the management of these Institutions, and retrenchment of expenses. i .., i , lhe bill was then referred. ,- 8. B. No. Ill, by Mr. PARISH-To pro vide gns works for lighting the Penitentiary and other State buildings, was read a third time. . i " , Mr. BROWNE of Miami, moved that the further consideration of bill be deferred till to morrow, at 2:30 P. M., which was agreed to. a. i. 21 10 provide Tor and regulate street railroad oompanies, was read a third time; When . ,! . .. !. f j sir. I'AKKUll ottered an amendment re quiring oompanies organising under this aot, to buy out their stook of omnibus lines to be so perseded by the street railroad lines. - ; . 7 Mr. JESSUP opposed the amendment.' ' ' Mr. JONAS also opposed it, as it might lead to aouses. 1 ,' Mr. ROGERS supportednhe amendment, ex plaining that it only applied to competing lines. " - - - i I--; Mr. FLAGG could not see any more propriety in requiring the buying out of such lines, than to require a oommon railroad to bay out all the old stages. r .. i . .-. ;.v.., , Mr. HCHIFF also opposed the amendment, as it was a speciality for the protection of a class. Mr. HILLS opposed the amendment. . He never expected lo have somebody to buy out his oiu wsgoa wnen ne could not use it. ( ; i . Mr. S0OTT of Warren, (opposed this amend ment, beoause it would load , down companies witn an expense iu at would preclude the estab lishment of any roads at all. , f. .- ; Mr. STEDMAN thought you mjoht as well provide for buying out 'the. msnufaolnrers of omnibuses as of the stook lines.. .- .,, , .. Mr. CONVERSE said the amendment would double the cost of constructing street railroads. as all sorts of carrying vehicles would'be Classed ss competing lines. . : ,, Mr. HUTCH ESON held that as these roads are a monopoly, where they are auihorized.tbc riehts of the citizens should be secured. Ha was, there- tore, lor i ne amendment. . . . Mr. PARROT explained that the amendment only applied to regular lines of omnibuses con fined to certain streets, i. j !-Mr. STEELE moved that the bill bs referred lo the Judiciary committee. .: , . . ... ; , Pending this, the House took a recess. , ., , , AFTERNOON SESSION! ' i :' Tbo Housa resumed the consideration of the bill to regulate street railroads, pending a mo tion to reier to the Judiciary committee. ' ' Pending a call of the House, . ,! Mr. MONAHAN offered a resolution invitinrr General Carrington to lecture in the Hall of the house to-morrow evening, on Pensacola and Charleston harbors, which was laid on the table on notice of Voris to discuss. Wr. R0DGERS offered a substitute for Ir. Parrott's amendment to the street railroad bill, which requires the company to buyout the stock of the omnibuses running between the; same termini as the road. ' !' ' Mr. HILLS opposed this amendment. ", Mr. BLAKESLEE saw very little use in the bill, and was opposed to the amendment. Mr. WRIGHT or Hamilton, eupjo t:d the bill without amendment. ' i The amendments offerrd by Mr. RODOERS and by Mr. PARROTT were disagreed to, when the bill was passed yeas GO, nays 25. . S. B. 12 To protect certain birds and game Was read a first time. , The Senate's Joint Resolution relative to the distribution of the Report of the Commissioner of Statistics, was adopted, after being amended, on motion of Mr. Slusser, so as to place the surplus not provided for at the disposition of the Slate Librarian, , ' ' ' . The House took tip the special order for tbis hour (3 P. M.) The Senate's amendments lo II. B. 140 To encourage and secure the safe keeping of the public arms, in the hands of Volun teer Com a u!s. The vote was taken on the ameadnr.ii', bicl resuiufJ yeas 4, najs4'5. S. P. 2i For the relief of A. W. Aveiii was read the first time. ' H. B.'SOfl Fixing tltd compensation of county treasurers with Ihe Senate's ami-nduieul, was referred to the Finance committee The House took up the Senate's aiuenduients to H. B. 423 Providing for jails in villages.' Mr. BURR moved that the subject be referred to a select committee of three, which was disagreed to. ' ' . The vote was then taken on the amendments, which resulted yeas 43, nays 40." The House agreed to ibe Senate's amendment to II. B. 400 Amending the Justice's Cude yeas 74, nays 2. Tbe House seceded to the Senate's request fur a committee of Conference on H. B. 153 To provide for the relief of plank rond companies when Messrs. Woods, Converse and Cox were appointed on the committee. . 8. B. 250 Ameuding the net regnlatibg county commissioners was read the first time. ' H. B. 87 To amend the laws relating to the sale of intoxieaUug liquors was read Hie third time, when ' '. ' Mr. BROWNE, of Miami, moved that the bill be referred to tbe committee on the Judiciary. Mr. BURR explained the peculiarities and provisions of the bill.. . Mr. McCUNE opposed tbe motion lo refur the bill. Both frieuds and opponents of Temper-auce ssked that something should b? done; aud he hoped there would be no fun la-r delay in action upon Ihe subject. The House refused to refer Ihe bill yeas 25, nays 68. , Mr. BROWNE of Miami, moved to amend the hill by striking out the suction prescribing that Prosecuting Attorneys shall prosecute 'ofteuses under this bill. , , Mr. BLAKESLEE opposed this amendment, as it wo-ild destroy the elhcienoy or the Dill. Mr. BURR further explained that the amend ment would make ihe bill altogether useless, ss it had been found that tho present law failed because of ihe dinioully of prosecution. , Mr. FELLOWS said he would cheerfully vote for this bill if he thought it would secure tem perance;- but it did not promise such results to him. - ' . x ''., . Mr. HERRICK opposed Ibis amendment, as it would make the bill a nullity, q The amendment was disagreed fo, when the vote was taken on Ihe bill, which resulted yeas 89, nays 43. -.!.'.--. 1 1 ' Mr. RODGERS moved to reconsider the vote whereby the House refused to pass II. B. C40 To regulnle fences and enclosures; which motion was laid on the table.-' ' H. B. 250 To amend the act of 1854, in relation to tho tale of intoxicating liquors, so as lo prevent the sale of such liquors on the highways, was read a third time, when Mr. McCUrtE explained tho lull, that it It .'id been introduced in compliance with numerous memorials, chiefly fromalongthe National Rnad, where the practice had bcoomc very cumnron, and a serious nuisance. The vole was then taken on the bill, sod re sulted yeas 49, nays 83. . H. B. 478 Supplementary io the Akron School Law, was read the second time, and referred to Mr. Woods as a select committee. : .... II. B. y'Jl Supplementary, to an act to pro- vide for a svstem of sewerage iu Cincinnati, was read a third lime. '.''" Mr. JONAS said that this bill was desired by the citizens of Cincinnati, and was approved by the Hamilton county delegation. i - Mr, KLlllt i explained the objects of the bill, when,' On motion of Mr: STEDMAN, a verbal amend ment was made, and the bill passed yeas 01, nays 12. , ,- Mr. . WOODS, from the seleet comnillee to whom was referred H. U. 478 To smcnl the Akron school law, reported ihe -..same back, when H wss set for a third reading 'to-morrow. B. 15. lilii To enroll tho militia ot tliu State,- was read a third time, when . . 1 Mr. STEDMAN explained that the bill pro-1 vided that the Assessors shall make return of all persons suitable to bear arms. ' , , ; The bill was then laid on the table. " Mr. REES, of Morrow, from the committee on Schools and School Lands, to whom was re ferred sundry memorials relating to footbridges, reported the same back and asked to be dis charged from further consideration of the same, which was agreed to. ... , The same committee reported back IT. B. 4o ( To repeal Bection 23 of the school law of 1H53, and recommended its indefinite postponement, which was agreed to. ' ' . The same committee reported back S. B. 24 To amend section 49 of the school law of 18"3, when the bill was set for a third reading tomorrow. . . . , i . . . , The Judiciary committee reported back H. B. 47. To enable juries to qualify their verdicts is eapital oases, amended according to instructions, when tbe amendment was agreed to, and the bill put upon its passage. . !' '" ,jThe vote was calleJ.which resulted yess 34, nays 48. ',.,..,.. t . On motion of Mr. MONAlTAN, S. B. 195 To enroll the militia, was taken up. Mr. CONVERSE moved to strike out the seventh section of the bill, whicli fixes the pay of Quarter-Master and Adjutant-General, for certain services, which was agreed to, when .. The vote was taken eu the bill, which resulted T-yeas 47, nays 35. . , The committee on Temperance reporled back II. B. 471 To amend the aot to punish certain immoral practices, when the bill was ordered to be read the third time to-morrow. j Tbe Judiciary committee reported back s. B. 209 To regulate the sale and capitalization Of railroads, with certaio'amendmcnts, which, !.-, i On motion of AIr..BRCFF, were voted, upon separately, and ado) ted. . 1 . Mr. DAVIS offered an amendment requiring the bankruptcy of roads to be first made maui-fest, which was disagreed to. , ii. Mr. J3C0TI of Warren, oflered four amendments to secure the interests of stockholders in certain cases, which was disagreed to. ! Mr. BRCFF moved an amendment providing that stockholders under charters passed nnder the old Constitution, should uot be held individually liable, whic!t; was disagreed tq -yens 14, nays 64. ',.''. ' I Mr. VORIS moved that tbe bill be engrossed., which was disagreed to yeas 63, nays 21. ., , The bill was then se; for a third reading to-rnorrow at 8 P. M. ... i. - . ! . The House then adjourned. ". ( ,;.'. v Ladies' Home or Infirmary By UR. CALVIN,' THE CELEBRATED Mexican, Phj .iciau; a pltHaiit and ante vecrou lor lrllis nrevlous to. dnrinit anil after confluement. All hiuitsof Female tlUnases t rented and cured. Supiireitted M,n.m removed without full or dancer, no maiB-rfrom whst cause. Aleo all kilulit of Vernerinl diseases, Svphl-II.. Ac. and .11 old Chmuio diaeas?: In short, aK dtsaahr of the Crinirj end Generative organs cured without full in tho shortest tlmo jKmHiuie. i-erlect secresr In all cases. In the m-Htment of females tho Dr. is -assisted by hi wife, who hi a thoroniih physician. :.. k: . ; .. i For particulars adilrms Dr.- Calvin, Box 414, Cincinnati. Offlcs i:tq West Kifth btreet, Cincinnati, Ohio. a Aim . j l i . "I" " J WIHE FENCE. . '.,"y lVoveii by Machinery ."a j . . a is. i sc per loot. , . j , . Beaatiful Arbors, Summer Hmtset,' Often, $r. "' W. R. FULLERTOK, No. 7 Burnet House, Cii cinnalt, O. aprg fWra - -: - ; - ' JOHN McNElL, V ,"v. SUCCESSOR TO THOS. BORROWMAN" & CO IXjiXJ3VtXI3I3Xl.. Corner Seventh and Walnut Sts., CINCINNATI, O. ,! Keeps constantly on hand and make to onler; " Pumps o all kinds, )'ater Closets, Datkx, i . andjs prepared to do- ;; , , Flamblns; f every Description, Ob the shortest aotjoe, and io the twt manner. SrShert Lead and Lead Pipe of all Sizes, at WhoVaala . , . . and tu-tail. nrS d.''-m '.' ' ' " t ! 23X1 f3rX e IT fYfB PATENT TREE IN VIGOR ATOR. U7Kf THE l ADKUliiAKD, FAttMERS im1 FfuiHartOjr, h tat i uk it el ii-t fc ii .' 1'aittut Trv lriic rUr vm mir iuit lipr. ct-uil tLutt it ill lill it recDiiuuu-s loiiu.anti t wPI Om-K U to tfa ttmoy of ill lrte, nrni ilit turiii, illotn.y th wTurru lu le rmvt. itnti ctxutw Ihe irtuauii iu- HfU u lave th trj.kcti . It 'po rnm iww lilu to It tr-, tsvitiiirf ft fcrpftt'-r ainttuiit ot k?ltli)r mw4 invito-reitMg t tu fltiuf tu ill laau pruiluciiifg a .ifturaiis Lii'l. tut thti Irtwt 1U not U";l it, uukw. ii U tan Irnnely hitl on. We uyd It OD oltl tier that wer verjr much cy6 nnd ttvy are mw fuU of life nnd hi piK-d benriiiK oiijor. It iM tin twine t ttct ua I'cach, I'uur, I'luiii. Mitl Ayi-h' Tiiyti, Viu-m, ami all kiu m cot februbt ry. HI, J. hiiintr, W tr-litiipi'iu tHiliii). Won tannery C'linlj; Ktluii.n.i jK.biftuWHi, Cietr Ci-eek Uniitj,H'sar-r- n county ; 'Adr.ni JHlit?r, Dat'jr Crk towuftl.ips (Jifi- OMiitty; jHnrtin II Hct r, tVnvtr Crk toannh.p, Ctr.fiiij romiiy; WiIUaviu JJI(iit, iiiiui conoty; Uirau K.Mi, HutU-t coiutly . TO TMK I'tiiLM. All fi.rir-vr! und normrrvmeo ftnuM bo In ji. iI ju of Ihe H ifve fur makiiit th.-i luvalucitf prvfura'troii. an ia srft lini; out yoiiiisC trrv, if l'iy an ta'iitiJ urar the ruule t litu time ! tiiinK, hii! t r tiv or bis (Ih)-n afietaaitte. n-it utie tne ib a 1iikUmI will tliu. It aill nlso etUatnce Ibt- mi iwttj, autl U-f ttiil bt.ir fruit wiu .sr svobcr in 1 ill hM a npfly rf ibe pn-aralloa on luuH, at mjr resitiic.s !'T Jt-IV rsoa e;reot, tor liitt who trnnH like ti u-f K on tl t:n";.il B:iriihl-r)'. Ac- 1 low em in nU oJit-tiU lc btitlit-tl aith it outu- or tvicu dnrtn th ihui uirr t( ui.iku iticni liraittty. lin ifti-e een W imiciiml of imu mi liny lti, or at UmnucritmrK A t.rt.f FmU Htor, JW Tliiril etiv-t. The iiiuni'icnt-i ruitlniiu-'J in lli! Jt tite Pit t'X;H'iiiie, Sl.Vt tV-ing n'iihrif nt to frtxure etiongh for tw. huiidrvd twi. Uee H iu tlie riag ait , moil ue Hi liitet U tint tf ttie K''uu'l aii'i tsjtlH-e hiu t-fitliinit-r; to buii. lirMrpcnui Tor tiiin(r f;ivrti wltti lliu lli'eilir.. Jtl.MJAMINlwl.ir, So. 1"7 .IiITfrtiu stifH-t. tietwteu Mil ami o:b, liAyton, Ohio. ' - - ' - ' 1 ' f npiillf 4 TJ.'t Fnirt Tree Ii.VlgoraUir to inaie IHrli lrtf on my ft no in 'ir-iiu tturitr, tililts doriufc tttn miMithiof M irrlf hittI April. trvMt, more (at the tin-1 tro.n a tit-1 re to t t ile virtue lUttii Ir; m uuy ftiiili I lierl in il; y t I am .iitittll th:it U lu-lt "i tdt tu very mut-li. I repir'l Huh ihmluuM th ao i nwrr, ft it not only etre(!lheiM-lie wboitt re, tut it will cariainlyex-tt-nuiiiufe nil tlit a ji r vl 5"i inle-i the r'jle, ami hIikIi ar so 1,4 f 14 1 lo th Peutu tne fu our climnte. , . r ' - .. . I'. KuLllM. 1 I pirn Unf.fA ot rrMrfniiT'ti Tiet ibe rijclit to nue lliu Fnilt Tree ltn-iyoiHi-f eii-h.y feiiu, iu tit pring of ivU. At Ihi- titno 1 tn:4l- tho n Itt-uifon my tree were covrvM iitii worms: I-t.t lillu1. hm-Ii efier 1 me the apoli 'L-rttinn ih w ttfH VMre dtrtrot nut. ley uii tit (rruiimi fiiMier tlitrocj. . Aly trw-s lx-c.mt bwaltuy, end u -re nne fruit iliij In! Bt-rttiO;' 1 tloTi-Iuie rtMoniniftid (t to the pnhlic. w .. afj I. JJlolKK. Thii Ih to certifv that T ti pHet n ft' FrnUTrrt luvi-orator to tin trot-d irt my or U.m Inn i;iii. ?hy ai re nil oli tn-ei, w.t.u had ct-HM-d lo hear, ainl from tho hilahce fhn r. nff hit'l falh n oil the aeeirtiel vr pri-viviin, Thie y ar ao hed lpro. up the trot), tho f rait wd hi nhuii'l.ttit, ami 1 t-1 .Ihho it Lininly to the ue of Mi. 1 Jnvipftirat'tr; ayplM l-T luvet'lf. j , s, f , JK.K K. rUKISTOrilKH. I purr.. 4 ( y-HMin Koet, Jnt prins. Ihe tiajhl In nsnh.4 'rut; Tne iniKorntor i p my f.um, ti'-ar th n:il- omiI croHniiij, f.n :b Xrali jillr, live auNn e;i-t of mi. My applt! trt-tin.vre r'jn-l witn worm, me i..iie-h:ilf.'Ulim mill ol a $v)rtw rolor. 1 heUered th -y wonhl nil Ji, hut 1 iifi..lhe.jip4Mratioii; my Inn reioveietl new I ile aiol vi.ror, at d Imic it 1m lc ritip of h j i l-r- In llio hill, in.irc thit they ha-l yifhlo! for flv year nrrvion. I run TliereloiecoiifioeniUuiJUiuieiiii Ik-U Fruit Tne Invig- oiH'or io tin pit-lie. , K'brnniy Hi, ivrAK ' AVAtn ri a n r.u. We Oi nih rtipneSl "rliii n-i, fiavintr fhV i Fruit Trte InviK'TAftr 'r4lHt year, do ciiiny innt nam i" till tUtt il in rfcnnmioM ltn to lot ami U Ihe htutprt-parM-itn for tbe pnrpnittv for vhh'h It is df itlgned that ever uniu ytithln our kmtvrMx'' a , VV.M. t'j. 111"! 'I P.. alll'-lltllOfl i III'J. 1 . lr.. J0U N TltKoN, Mi.uulbur(;. :. ' ! ;i.;j?,.. jATtoivt Ffhnmry-afl, 1801. i We. lini nnltrwimitHloI'i,-niof lb cliy nt Ditytoit, BIootironiHry coin. ly, Chio, ilo wttily that wu aro imi-nint' ly acMUrttnttil with th Kiutl'uitn akop nauoe ai alrovti i.iuut-.i lu i1-i.um,oI tftr-t i iitii Tree luviicortilor am) wetlnreriifv Hint ihey urn hmu-t ntfu find would not sniffi their iianics t I It) ny manti-r todecei .o Hie public. . . .. t . I. A. II A VNE1, Juiltie Sitporlnr Court ' V. Tl. f;li;LriE, Mayor. I. K: fctiVKK, f'lerk.' ' i h. H. lUtVT'KV. Amlitrr . . . ; , , . . . 15. HUNCH. Treiuiirert . . . BOLTON, ProlwileJuilge.-' ' : " f j v i. -i ' ; t ft mot.; Ri.ti-tt ;can priiCvireJ at ny resttk-v lo7( JellorHii B,trrt, Ii(.'Ivih-ii l-ilib hiuI hixth, trnt the bne btoreof Jmf:Mfeey, No, W, MHfnlrett, hotwe . Main aud JTourtb..rheii) ail tbe tnmcdi'Mitl cm . U pro citreil lo uiHke theVodiprviii.ii). I'ereoni wiBliiianiof-Brimlioo concerning th parrhanlnfi of ruiniiv ordUU lvi4 Ii te, or fiuuie JhiL ipeH, chu do bo hy ruMiftnainv H. Hestt Irnvton, OhiJ, nr 11. O. lfy New Carliilo. t lark mmtfs Uiio. . ( . u At. ii):ir''n-.iiiimt i in . TISE ON LY DISCOVERY Worthy ( Rny ronflilrnre for - RESTORING v . THE BALD1 AND GRAY. Many, "Inc. !tnvyft uic.-rrr of Prof. Wood, b t e attempted noLonly to Hn l'iU hiu reatorative, but prulVrt" l have tlhnovirtif (lomtbJntr thai wculd protluc neulti identical; but ih'J vy il coiae and (roue. boiiif; can led nwHj hy iho wonderful reeulte ot Prof. Wood' prrp.ra tlon, aud hnve Men fon utl to leare the Mold to It rtniat-tefuBwav. Keail lflWwin : . i' jr jt Bath, Maine April 18, ItV.). Vftor. O. J. WooJuA.t'o : Gonte ; The Idler I wrote yort in IH.1'1 com,,iAii'f.(r your. nluab(e Iltilr lleetoraure, and which yon bftYft I'ObHehed thii viriutty and eleo-where. httn j,iveii ii-f to mum-roii- iiujiiiriosi totichiiitf tbo f.tcH in Ihe rir.iv'-l he (otpiirit-ii ar;, fliet, ia it fact of mv hahilntioit and mum1 a stated in thj (xniniuiiicttioii ; ptfcoml, in il irh- of all tln-r'ln t outaim-ri ; third. doe ttiy hnir eilll cotiijnn' ti h ia ifomt order and of bdiiiral culiir? To utl 1 cud and dj mmwor itiv;irialdy je. My hairli eren letter ihnti hi any fltt-fjof my life for 40 yearn putt, nn re iotj ihnfiy, and bxtier colored ; the Bitme U iriieuf my wlii-Wi . aud tho only cause why it is tiotgcn emlly true, is that ilnqtulTm;e i was lied oil by lre.iiiit uhlntionol the l.tce, wheu if c;nt wem tiied by wiping tbe fine in cloe coiuicctfnn with tho whitkeis, th tame re 4uU will follow a ttw Intir. J linvthHufn tho roteipt of it ureal utimlor of letter frtm all purls or New Ebglatid, rtuktng me If my bairaUU cntiime lo bo ; aa iluire iiaoiiHicu fr.tu-1 iu lite niiiLiiniciitre and nth- of various compounda a weH as thi. -H htt. no dooht, tar-eu hueely iii'itat4 and W mt. inrwd not oaly without any goo. I eth-ct, but to ub.ohitc Injury. 1 hav not nd any of y.ur lie-tiirative of any aount fur etAno bioiihi. and yet oiy hnlr in a cootl ae cvtr. ami huudrwN have f Xtfiiiini-d It with nrpriee, as I am raw 61 yearf. old and mtf a gray hat r iu my stead or oit my ace ; y na to pro. o t His Ju l i bio you h lock of my hiilr'tnkii off the p tf week. I rri Iretl 3 n favorof Iwonunrt boUlet Lt etiiiiiiHT, fur. which I am very grateful ; I gavo it In my frii ndu mid t hereby in-diced them to try It , many vere skepltcal until ailer trial, and ihetf ounrUied and iHtd it with un-vernal eiic c'rt. I will Htii ne a ftvor, ibat yon u titl me a test hy which I cau Htrnver Iratid ia the Kettoratira i'dd hy many, I fc.tr, without authority from you. A pure urticle will iiisur.' -ur-i!R?i. afid I bell ere w Here g-ol effnTtB do nt folhw, the f tittirn in exu by the impure article, w hich curee, ttt- Inventor of the good I deem it my duly uu heretofore, to ke p yon :.pprir.od of Ihe 011 1 inued fh-et on my hair, ad 1 aap-ure all w li impure ol mc of my uuhakt 11 oplnfou ot Hb vifuithlo re nit a :,i,.. , ti k 1 tvmain, dertmir, yonri, A. O. RAYMOND. ; ' ;V Aaron a Kilt, Ky , Nov. 30, l. ' PaoK. O. J. Wnnn: J.earSirv1 would rflttainly t doing you a great lejiiNtire m l to make known to the world, lb wondiTfnl, an well as im urn speiied resnlt 1 baveeiperi-rnced from nrtTrn own He.tt -f your Uair Keahirativ. Afier twiigvjTTitiwlftf Ktwti.t. extant, hut wiil.ont auuCftw, aud nkdiiut 4iiy hf "d marly dentitnte of hnir, I was flimllv Indir e.t to trv a bottle tf your llu r Kestoru-tire. , Now, onudvr una ual h c.iti-4?l ma to ai.mnir-W, vhoHver may read thK tint I now pra'Si, t.ewatid ten-t if tit gniwthnrtantr, which I prononnm rklrer and hand-Homer than theoriginul wa. I wtH theralora take Oceanian tu rcrommend thie iuvalwihle remedy to Ai.L-whom y f.,i the ucce-iiy of it, STm.Kn'b'uoCK. P. 9. Thi testimr.alal of mv apwruatia Sir ymir valuable medicine (as oa are awaro ol ) ts nnsulirited : but if yju think it wurthv place anions the rent, insert If rou v.ih ; If not ittst n.y anil hj- unthing. "nTl- "' . :. 1 . 1 , . Rer 8. A. I'- The rtsstnratlva is nut up in Iwtlles of l lir. vir : Ure, iiiMlinm, aud sinull ; the sninil liolilson-half a nil t 1111 1 retail t.rono di'-llsr per bottle: tin tn-dinnm h.'ld et esst twenly p.'-"'-irl proportion than the small, .tails for twd dollr per l,llle; Hie Irgo holds a qtisit, fortv iwr eat. Biore iu pvportlon and retails r a lwtl'le O. J. WOflll A TO., Prrpriel urs, 414 Bnsulway, New York, aid 114 M.nket Slrei t. St. Louis, Mo. And sold hy all awd lHBBSistsund fancy tijod. lK-nler.. llll-fwleu.ll.V.. . ""HON. EDWARD EVERETT IN columhus. HON. EDWARP KVDKKTT WILL I.KCTCRK IN AniVIOXlY IIAXjIj, On Saturday ami Monday Evenings, April 13ll and I5lh, .801. Rul.Ject for Sat,oW!v. K.ening "THE EARLY DAIS S.ihcorL,Mc.n1y Evening THE USE8 OF AS. Ticket ascents.-. Btstrvsd seals 60 cculs. Poors open at7 oMcck. Lacluresconimenceat 8 o'clock . Ticket for referred eH mav be bad ditifnar Ihe day, Satniday, April ISih at the Hall. apm-dTl NEW ARRIVALS. I SPLEsDID ASSUKTMJEAT OP BIRD 2 L'aires just recelr il. Also, rlirl naths. Keslsand P.-a' keU. Ksuieraker, e mil lery cheap f.,v rnh. ar.rs dim D.iKTON, ASTLN CO. il In.