Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-01-16

              VOLUME XIX. 'ffl tatc, JouraalJ , ;u rrauran DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY ; . . , n thi I IIIQ STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. URMS, INVARIABLY TO ADVANCE p mT ;. , . . 00 per year. ' By'the Carrier, per week 12 eta. Iki-Wkmlt ! - 2 pr rer. WtfSWLV 2 00 " Clubs of ten and over .;. 50 ' - 'I'ERMS Or ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (tew urn ok was ". 1 sqo-ict.) .0mrilmr..Kt 00: one eauare 8 weeka. . .3 60 One One ft months IB 00 ; a month! 12 00 : one 1 weeka.. 2 CO one one one one 1 week,... 6 days 4daya..,, 3 Java.. .. 1 60 1 88 1 26 1 10 One line One Oue S months 8 00 ; 'i month 6 00 ; wsoke 6 00 ; 1 month 4 60 one 1 inaerti.n 60 Displayed adrevtiaementa half mote than the above Advertisements, leaded aud placed In tlm column of "sectalNoticeB,(,(loBWe(kird(iiryrfM. - All notices required to be pnbllsbeu liy law, lega rates. I f ordered on the Inalde erolusively after the first week. 60 per cent, more then the above ratea ; but all anon will appear In the Trl Weekly wlthont charge. Busiuese Carda, not exceeding five line, per year, tn-eide, $2,60 per Une ontalda (2. Notice of meetings, ouatltabla soclatiee, fire oompa-niea, fto , half price. . ... ., Advertiaemeuta not accompanied with written dlreo-lione will be Inserted tiU forbid, and oharged accord- AlftranBtent advertisements mart be paid In advance. . Weekly, aam terma aa Daily, where Weekly la only-used half price where Advertisements appear In both 'Tnder the present system, the advertiser wi n mnch for the spaoe he occupiea, the changee being ubargeabU with the composition only. It la now gen-t rally adopted. Sohroeder & McFarland, WHOimni itra retail piAures in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC., ETC. Journal Building, center of High Street and Xugar Alley, COLTJMBC8, OHIO. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law, CONflTANrT BUILDING, HIGH ST., apS8-tf CoLcunca, Ohio. STAFFORD ft SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbut, Ohio. -ale of Real Eatate, Stocka, Household Furniture, Dry-(Jooda, Oroceriea, Horaea, Carriage, fee, be., attended to In city or country, on the moat reasonable terma. Liberal advances on oonaignmenta decl-dly Iron and Brass Founders, ' vi irrrl rTTnl- Tft ORDER.. t ITUWTACaTRE TO ORDER, 35 AND HAVR OX HAND, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and Mill-Gearing. WE ARB ALSO PREPARED TO FURNISH Cast Iron Fronta, Bolta for Bridu-ee, &o. Window Caps and Bllla, Caat and Wrought Switches, 8wltch Btanda, Froi(B and Crosalugs, Orating, Station Fipee, sc. CprMill Iron of all kind always on hand.Q yNF.W SHOP, Wert end of the National Road Bridge.- " , . Columbua, Ohio, April 6, 1866.-da.wly UEEUEe Manufacturers of ' Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, & Mattresses of Every Description, High t. three dvor South of Town t., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE publio that they have constantly on hand a fine aaortment of Parlor and Kltuhen Furniture of every de. eonptlon, which they wish to diapoae or on the moat reaaonable terana. ' ' ' . , They would also call atteotlon to a new Invention of their own that they are about to have patented, nnder the name of the '. ".1 i '" "Centre Hinge Spring Bed." An artlole that haa won univewal admiration by all who hare) examined Ite superior advantage. The peonliar adaotedneaa to the purpose designed, the almpllclty of ite construction, and the cheapneaa with which it can be furnlahed to oUBtoroera, render the apring beil ao parlor to all artlclea of the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinire Spring Bed can be ntted to any kind of bedstead. Relying with contldence upon the merits ot the inren. tlon they do not deem it advisable to aeDd Agentainto the field to lnoiease the Bale, but they will be happy to accommodate all who feel an lntereat in the matter with an opportunity of examining and Judging for themaelvea. jjdij ; , 1'IIIX. D. FlSHEtt, Civil Engineer, Snrreyor and Draughtsman, B'sbee'e Block, over Rudlaill'a, IHsrh Street, Coliunhiis, Ohio, a I.T. KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINEER- J ISO Survcvlng and Uvellng; Mapping Platting: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, prompnj euu aBtisfactonly execnted. Knferto kl. L. Sulllvant, Esj., JohnGraham, Eau., Col. 9. Medbery, C. E. ' Jy31-dlmwly rvmil u Iiik IliinT. IIIVLTIC ILitbS. Iluiler Mercnuttle Writinf t Inid. MANUFACTDRKD 89 VINE STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO. Since this superior Hnid Tnk naa been before the public, now nearly two years, It haa been constantly gaining in fsror, and la now pre-tarre.l bv uiunv. to tlio f r famed Arnold Hold. VntiuZ'past year, TWENTY THOUSAND QUART AND PINT BOfTLEd, together with amaller sirea innumerable, have been aold to Bankers and Merohants In r.inoinnatl, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Lafayette, Vincenne;, Indianapolis, Efanarllle. Frankfort, Lexington, Nashville, Mem-phle, Ht. Louis, Vicksbnrg, Jackson, Hatcher, and New ""it has also been adopted in the Stata Pepartmenta of Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi. It has taken THREE FIR3C CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Inatl-tutea of Cincinnati and Louisville, and Four Diplomas and Prlie Medals at State Falre held last fall In N. i ork, Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois. The followiiig Moroha.ita and Bankers of Columbus, heretofore u.ing Arnold a Ink, have adopted Butler's Mercantile Writing Fluid :,,, . . - Franklin Bk of Columbua. Weekly Columbian Office. Clinton do do Columbua Machine Manuf Exchange do do I Company. Bartlett r'milQ, n.nnctr.Uuio rvuuuuti.i T Am. Expreas t.o. lOhtoToolCo American Hotel. P. Hay den. John I,. Olll H. C. Noble, Attomev. W. A. st J. C. McCoy. John Burr. J. R. Paul. Neil House. 17. S. Hotel. Nat. Telegraph Office Prob. Court, Franklin wo. Co. Auditor do Co. Reeorder. do Co. Clerk do .1. R. Cook. lames O'Kane. Ohio Statesmtu Ooice. Daily Journal d.t City Fact Aa I Hanes George. Wm. A. Gill. lC. Fay fc Sons. iDemas Adauis. J. A. t-lnsaer. J at W. B. Brooks. I oc'20-d0nl. Good News for the Ladies. CJHAPLEY . HALL HAVE NOW THElli O full stock of Dre.iB Goods, Cloaka, Rliawls, Embroide ries, Hoeiery, uiovea, sc., sc., wnicu m mi w geat and best aelected ever offered in this market. La dlea are Invited to give ut an earlv call, and we are cer tain we oan please the most difficult. iel6 CJILKS I SILKS I DitKiw Sn.KS op all the O different ..tylfa and colors, varying In price from 7oc to to a yard, oan be foun.1 at M1APLEY b HALL'S. ei A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND XV Plaid Valencia and Poplina can e round at ,16 BHAPLEY U HALL'S, A"N ENDLESS VARIETY Of WOOL Plaida, Raw Silks, French and English Merlnoea, llohalr, Luatres, Calicoes, Chintiea, fcc, c, always on iand and for sale cheap at M)6 SHAPIJ ft HALL'S. LACE CURTAINS A good shortment of Lace Curtains, varylngin price from SD to 110 awln-Jow, .-an be had at eelA BHAPLEY ft HALL'S. LADIES WANTING DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, can And at BHAPLEY ft HALL'S the beat aaaortment ever offered In this market. ae!6 SHAPLEY A HALL HAVE THE BEST aBaortment of CLOAKS ever offered In thin market, varying In price from $4 to $76. ae!5 LADIE3 WISHING TO SEE THE BEST a-sortment of Lace and Muslin Embroideries, Flouncing, Edgings and Insertings, and line HonltonGulmpure Valenciennes and English Thread Ijiee ever offered in this market, can 3o so by calling at ,el6 SHAPLEY ft HALL'S. TEN BAYS, AND MIEN' CHRISTMAS. COME AND SEE THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS. Such as i'ANS, PARIAN WARE, CABAS, POHTE MONNAISf, PAPER WEIGHTS, CARD CASES, FANCY WATCH BOXES, ftc, 4e. Jnat com from New York, and for sale by del . . BLYNN ft BALDWIN. ;:,j;RAILHOADS,. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI AND HILLSBOROUGH HAILKOAD. TIME CIIANGED. TRAINS WILL HUN ea follows, tint il further notice: First Train Leave Cincinnati for Chillicothe, Ham-den, and intermediate points, at 0 o'clock a. ra. ; connect with the night mall train from Cnlumbna et Loveland, at ' Second Train Leave Cincinnati tor Chillicothe, Hllla-boro', and Intermediate points, at 3 30 p. m.; connect with express train from Columbus at Loreland, at 319 p.m. RKTURNIN8: First Train Leave Chillicothe at 6 a. m., and Hillabo-ro' et 8 a. to.; connect with the mail accommodation train for Columbus at Loreland, at 11:03 a.m. Second Train Leave Chillicothe at 12 m., and connect with night mall train for Columbus at Loveland, at 7'10 p. m. Fare from Colnmbna to Chillicothe, $3.60. Ticketa can be had of H. L. Doherty, Agent, Oolumbue. de7 W. R. ARTHUR, Supt. GROCERS. miwiian. " noBiBi wrtsoj, NEW FAMILY GROCERY. fpiIE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE LEAVE TU I announce to the eltiaena of Colnmbua, that they hare just opened a Grocerr k Provision Establishment, On High strut, South cf the Johnion Block, and iirtdjy appnzittthe Exchange Bank, Where they Intend to keep evory artlole in their line, ot the beat and purent qualitioa, and sell at ratea for Caah which must giveaatiafaction to thoae who may favor them with their patrooage. Theirpreseiitatock consists in part of Black and Groen TeaB of fine llavor, Rio, Java and Mocha Coffees, yugara of all descriptions, .gara 0 nu uunurifiioun, lamlly l'lour, Candles, Soap, and rk Corn Starob. particularly rec- augar cured Hams, flno tanuly Hour, lanoie tlm eelehratprl New York Corn Starch, part nTnninmloA Tnr Cnnkinir and Laundrv nurnosefl. Cheese. Maccarona, Vermlcella, Rice, Gam Drops, Fancy Candles, Juiube Paste, Pickles, Foreign and Dried Fruita, consist- ng ot lUlsin.-i, ante uurranis, wwuos, rijr, f muin u Almonds, Dried I'oachea and Almonds, Dried and Bareled Fish, Salt, Brooms, Falls and Tuba, Chewing and Sinok Ing Tobacco, Cigars, &c, to. Please give na a cuuanu ejasoiuouu, ww .u ym. ooll 3md NEWMAN et WILSON. GEORGE Mcdonald, Successor to John Miller & Co,, NO. 91 HIGH ST., OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL HUUEK, Whokiale ct Retail Dealer in Caowe family uroemtt. S NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD mw.A MnnAm rtth thn mnt nnmnlete stock of iroods ever offered In this market, among which may be found the following articlea, vie: Loaf, CruBhed, l'ulverlrea and uranuiaiea augara. Mocha and old Government Java Cofieea. Blank and Green Teas of the finest grades. Tapploca, Bigo, Farina, and Wbeaten Grita. tljrn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Vermicilli and Maccaroni, Rice Flour.Cooking Extrauta. Curiie Powder and Irish Mosa, Pine Apple Cheese. Coopers' Isinglasa and French Gelatine. English, French, and American Mustards. Soda, Cream Tarter, aud Baking Powders. Pickles, Catsnpa, English Hancea, and Fiat India Pre serves. Baker's Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma and cocoa ctneiu. 8ardinea, Oliven, Capera, and Olive Oil. Htono, Wood, and Willow Ware, in great variety. Together with all the more staple articlea in Grocery niiElnaflH. N. B. All gooda delivered to city oustomen treeoi oharge. nov;o 10 BBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP, For sale by noUl OKO MCDOVALn. POUNDS EXTRA bUUKWHEAT FI.OPR. For Bale by GEO. MCDONALD nol-S 10 BBLS. BELCHER S ST. LOUIS GOLD EN SYRUP. For sale by noH GEO. MOI'ONALl). Siiiiitrior Oroceries. TOUN BURR IS THW DAY RECEIVING O at hie Store in the East End of the Buckeye BlocK, BROAD STHBKT, A VERT LAROB LOT OF SUPERIOR FAMII-1' GROCERIES, Embraolng every desirable article in that line. FAMILIES and HOUSEKEEPERS desirous of bavlng the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can oe obtained, wiu nno their, at BURR'S. Evervbodv wanting Groceries are par- ticulaily tuvtted to call, and a how much a little eaab will miy. '" AGRICULTURAL. YOKES AND BOWS. A GOOD AS- urtmunt nf nanh. Wheelbarrows, an excellent artlc'.e, for 3 each. At the Ajrlculturel Warehouse, by del2 " WM- A. GILL f TaY. STRAW AND CORN STALK CUT XX TUW, of uoarly all thnmort approved kinds (among wi.i,.h o tl, nelvlirated 'Rochester Cuttiue Boxes for gnneral pmposea," 12 ai:es, varying In price from ti to 121. Every farmer and every teamatur should have one o( those lnvaluauie maouinrs. ror mre tural Wiirabfuae, by de!2 WM. A. GILL. W1 UOlSE, East aide of High street, half way between Brood aud Gav ets.. ona donr Ilortu ot J. M. Mccune's Hardware store. JeH CKYMUUR'S PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND kJ GRASS SEED SOWERS. Price W. For sale at the Agriculturel Warehouaeof Jel4 W. A. GILL, High st. rRliSH BULBS. TUST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICTjLTU I RAI. Warehouse of Wm. A. GUI, a choice lot of Hoi- land Bulbs, among which are a fair assortment oi tne best named Hracintns. Blue, Red, Wul.and Yellow do. Polyanthus Vrcissua. Crocus .. variety . Beat single and double Tulips. White, Gold atrlped and Double Lilys, e. For eale by WM. A. GILL, Dol3 High street, north of Broad Vulcanized India Rubber. TUST RECEIVED FROM THE BOSTON ti Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Machine Belting, from x to in inciies wiue, a ana e piy. Steam Packiug or all aiiuis, suitanie lor uasueia ano Meant Joluta. ' Hvdrant Hope, warranted to stand a prsure of 75 otinda ner aouureinch. Conducting nose, auiTaoie lor ugni cuuuuuwua, yuiyu- G.irdsn Fnilnes, C'ouplhigi, Hose ripe, oz?.ies, nose . Heads. Ac. For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse of WM. A. GILL. no!3 High street, North of Broad WOOD AND WILLOW WAIti: A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCK V ET. Keelers. clain and painted Chums, Thermom. eter. Crllnder, Barrel and Tub Churns, all sizes. Butter Prints, Moulds, IjkIIos, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mauls RollinL' Pins, and Potato Mashers; Toy Wheelbarrows, c I Willow Biisketa; siiuare and oval Clothes Baskets; llaia iper ancl IrunK do. ; plain auu coToreo siaraei uo. a greai ivarletyof Retticule, Work and Fancy Baskets; Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Aflrlonltural Warehouae,Neil'aNew Building, High at., north ol uroid. ! noia WM. A. GILL SAUSAGE AND MEAT CUTTERS, FOUR KJ aires, the best article now in nae, witn iron Doxea. Price $4 to tlO. SAUSAGE 8TUFFERJ, FOUR SIZES, a superior article, Price 1 2.26 to 4.2. , At the Agricultural Barehouae, High atreet, bv del2 WM. A. OILL, rpHERMOMETER CHURNS, FIVE SIZES- x n to n Barrel, Cylinder, Tub, and Straight Churns, ror sale or del2 WM. A. OILL. "1RASS SEEDS. Kentucky Blue Grass V J Orchard Graaa, Red Top and Timothy Seed. At the Agricultural warehouse, uy de!2 WM. A. G1LI, (J O L U M B U S Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, FOR L r IM N UflM, flMUS INSTITUTION IS NOW PERMA J. neutlyeatabliahed, situated three miles Northeastof the City, and reaenco Dy nroau sireei ana tne uranvuie Plana road. rone oui rsomwi win uv receivea as pa-tienta. Neither will it be made a resort for pleasure Open at all seasons. Ordinary terma seven dollar! per Byauccaaalu the treatment of dlaeaae, and attention to bualnesa, the Proprietor hopea to merit publio cond-dsnce. W. HHEPARD, M. D. I mar0-dly A CAUI. i YOUNG MAN, TEACHER OF MUSIC, i. recontly from Philadelphia, desiring to make Co himbus his permanent residence, offurs his services, professionally, to the resiilentsof this city. In conjunction with which, if desired by psrents, knowl' f the general antipathy to dancing school associations, a sociableeisss lor boys and gtrla at tbelr respective residence! would be formed for Instruction in the rudimenta of Dancing, and the Woltzca and Quadrilles of the season, gratuitously, though confine i exclusively to his punlli In music. I Addresa box 284, Columbua, Post Odioe. Dto. 21 1566-dtf COLUMBUS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. RAILROADS. Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati RA1LKOAD. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Doily from Coiumbue, in ronnac.- tion with Troini on the Little Miami, and Columbn and Xnnla Kailroads. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M ; 1 . stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Gallon, Crestline Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 8-40 P. M.; giving passengfcre forty mnn for dinner and connecting with the 3 :W P. M. Fast Ei preaa Train on the Lake Shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, So. Thla Train eonneote at Gallon with the Bellefontame and IndUnapolla Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Express Train on the Ohio and Pennaylvanla Railroad for Pitta-bnrgh, Philadelphia, rc, and the Ohio and Indiana Ball-road for Fort Wayne ; at Grafton with the 3 :46 P. U. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. , ,, , 2. Mail Train at 3:30 P. M. ; stopping at all " tlona between Columbua sad Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:15 P. M., connecting at Crestllno with 6:00 P.M. Feet Train on the Ohio and Pennaylvanla !rod for Pittsburgh, to., with the Ohio and Indiana Railroad for Fort Wayne, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P. M. Mght Express Train on the Ike 8bore Railroad for the Eaat. . Night Expreea at U :1b P. II. ; etopplng at Delaware aud all way stations North of New London and leaving pasaengeraatallwaystations.connectingatCrestlinewl h the 6 00 A. M. Train on the Ohio and Pennaylvainia Railroad at Grafton with the Toledo Day Expreae forChicago, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M., connecting at Cleveland with the Morning Train on tne i,aKo Dihi Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. to. r For through and local Ticketa apply at the Ticket Office In the Pasaonger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, aud Little Miami, Columbua and Xenla Kauroaa compauiea. V j i Columbua, Nov. li,l)u.-un a"!""1"'"""- Centr.il Ohio Railroad. WICTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daii.t Tbaiss Each Wat, (SosDATa eicffteoj AND BUT ONI CHANOI OF CARS BKIWXXS CpLtJll ra ASD BALTIMORI, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, hov. rjra, 1856, Trains will run as follows : GOLN'O EAST. Leave Erprcu Train tfat'I Train. 8:80 r. a). 4:03 ' :(r " 6:38 " 7:15 " 8-35 " 9M " arr. 10 00 " Columbus 10:00 a. m Newark " iauesvllle 12:1 r Concord 12:08 Cambridge l:-o BarneavlUe Belmont Arrive at Bellair 8 46 GOING WEST. Ltavi Erpren Train. Mail Train. Bellair 11:45 a.m. 4:6UA. . Belmont 12:40?. i 6:47 ' BarneavlUe 1:07 ' 1? Cambridge 2 30 " . '4b Concord 3:20 ' 6 -S3 Zaneavllle 4 " 0 ' Nowark :46 " Arr. at Columbua 7:20 " air. 12 00 . The Expreaa Train going Eaat will atop to take up or Inn Pasaenirera. at Columbia. Kirkeraville, Newark, Znnesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell'a, BarneavlUe, and Belmont, only. Goino W8T, will atop at all Statjona upon signal, ine ai:iii irain wiu nwp v tn where the Mail la to be received, or delivered, and at all other Rttitiona on Notice being given. GOING EAST. The 10 00 A. M. Exorena Train connects at Cnlumbua with the F.xprc.iB Train which leavea Cincinnati at 6 A. M. and with the train irom tne west on toe uunmuua, Piqua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with morning Tralna to and from Sanduaky, llanaOeld and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad ; at Wheeling with Expresa Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Wellington, Pliilrtelphiaand Eastern Cltiea. The 8 30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbus with the second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with San dusky, Maunfleld and Newark Railroad; and at Wueelin with NUtht Train on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas sengera leaving LomeviUe aud points below Cincinnati and taking the 10:20 A.M. Train on Little Miami Railroad will connect witn mis Train ai owmous. rasneugc leaving Indianapolis and Rlohmond by morniug Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Train at Coiumbue, and reach Wheeling at 10.00 P. M.,and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Kail-road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. it. next day. GOING WEST. . . The 4:60 A. M. Mall Tram connects at Bellair with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Traina to and from Sanduaky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago ma Monroevllle; at Colnmbua with the Traina for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenla, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, nia Pa J tin and tiaUrbaua. T lie 11 :45 A.M. Emress Train connects wmi ine r.xrress Train from Baltimore, and arrivoa in Columbus at 7:20 H., and connects witn irains going otuio auu uii, arriving at Cincinnati nt 1 :16 P. M. Acting SitlKrirf'.niwt. Zancsville, Nov. 21, lS65.-dtf New and Direct Route TO STUE RENVILLE, PirTSBUKGIl, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the . Pr;ncipRl Eftstern cities, VIA Steubenville & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and In euccesf ful oporstlon be tween Newark and i-tnebenville. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE mi.HMRi;a via linresa Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M conneot at Newark with the above road to Steubenville, where they arrive at 0 P. M. ; leave immediately on FIRST CLASS STEAHLBS running in con-nKtin with the road: and alter a coaifortablo night's rest, reach Pittaburgh In time for the 7 A. M. Train of tue PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. Coiumbua to Steubenville t 46 " Pittaburgh 4 76 " Philadelphia 18 00 " Baltimore 12 76 ' New York 16 60 ara Pani7era bv thia route have the advantage of reducti fart and are not subjected to hotel bills at Pittsburgh.Passengers and baggage convered from the boat to the depot free of charge. kor turougn iicaeis, pwaie appij at nir ucmv . uiv of the Central Ohio Railroad. a. W. FULTON, Sup't. I.AFAYFTTi Dbvfnnt, Central Aijrnt. milft HGSiSSffliiaiS T ITTLR MIAMI AND COLUMBUS fc XKNIA I J RAILROADS Trains run between Columbus and Cincinnati, aa follows DOWNWARD. Leave ArrUeat UPWARD. Iave Arrive at Cincinnati. Coltimbna. ri 110 A.M. 9 65 A.M. 10:00 " 3:20 P.M. 6.00 P.M. 11:30 ' Columbus Cincinnati. 2:45 A.M. S02A.H. 12:10P.M. 410P.M. 8:30 P H 1-2SA.M. The 215 A M. Train from Columbua connects at X.onia for n.avton. Richmond. Indlananolls, Lafavett , Chicago, St. Imis, and all pointB west; oonnecta at Morrow tor Wilmington, Clrcleville and Laucaater; and atLovelani'a for Hillsborough and Chillicothe; also ronactinj al Cio cinnatl for Louisville by the boats. The 12:10 P, M. Train, from Columbua, connecta at London for Springfield, Dayton, Indianapolis, Ac; connecting at ieula for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, ChlcagOjSt. Louie, and all poluta west; connecting at Morrow for Wilmington, Clrelerille and Lancaster and at Lovelanda, foiHillaborough and Chillicothe; and at Cincinnati with the O. A M. K. R. for Louievllle. The 8:80 P.M. Train from Columbua connecta at London for Springfield; and at Xenla for Dayton, Richmond, Indianaoolie, Torre Haute, Vincennea and St. IjiuIb aTar For other information apply to T. Looun, Agent, or U. L. Dohbktt, Ticket Agent, Columbua; Wat. Wmimr, Agent, Springfield; A. w. HTinx, Agent, aenia; a. . Lrwii, Agent, or P. W, Stradpr, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. H. CLEMENT, no0 Suprfneitdenf. COAL ! COAM COAL! T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD X article of Coarae Orate Coal, and will anil either at depot or deliver coal on the ahortrst notice, at tlio loweat bcura of tue maraet, auu warrant i kiw nnunmuiiuu. JAMES O'KANE, ooXl Sole Agent of Zaneavllle Coal and Lumber Co. TRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON X 8vo Library edition, with mapa and platea. Snbscrl bora' copiea ready for delivery, at RILEY tt CO.'S book atore. nc.18 VIRGIL M. HALL, AgHit. COLI.KCTIONS IN OHIO, IN ANY COUNTY, PROMPTLY X made, on application to the aubscrihpr. Reference Ohio State Jonrnal Co. J. CA AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I THE BEST CIIAKCE YET 10 MAKE MOHEY I Addreaa CAMPBELL S CO., i noIO-Sm-OAO Philadelphia, Pa, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. S. H. BURR & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers la BOOKS, STATIONERY, OPPOSfTK THE STATIC HorsE, OOLtlktBCa, O. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF RETURNING thanks to their numerous frlenda and patrons for the liberal encouragement and kind feeling manifested up to the preaent date, and at the aame time beg to Inform tham that they are now better prepared than ever, with a stock Isrjreand complete, having just beon replenished from Eastern markets, to which they invite the attention of ALL, aa they are determined to offer great inducements to their patrons. Their stock consists in pan oi me lonowing gooai: Law. Medical. School and College Text Books, Tbeolo gical and Sunday School Books. R . , . c : 1, fiMl.a .tin .11 A COmpiBTB VariCiy OI iatllinuwu wi the new i.itoratnre direct from publishers BLANK BOOKS (if any sire or quality on hand, or made to order. STATIONERY, French, English and American. WRITING PAPERS of every grada and aire, Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Shades, Buff Hoi i.nd. Curtain Pacers, (nlam and Brured) curtain bx- turea, Cords and Tassels, Fancy Gooda, Perfumery, ftc. ejm,Don't forget the place. Come one! Come all I no. l uunus ouibmnit, oclE Directly opposite the State Omcea, Ilijjhst. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE, BT HON. 5 IN EON NASH. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME VV ABUUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed an naatly and firmly bound in law aheap. In addition to brief Treatiaes on the various proviatons of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of forma of petitions, anawora, entriea for Clerks, returna for Sheriff, La. The work will show what changes have been produced uytneioue. me precedents lorpenuona and anawera are so drawn as to deduce out of the cases a clear and real Issue, about which all will be agreed as to its meaning. The forms of entries and returns will render the work especially useful to county officers, as well aa to the profession. Such a work haa lonz been a desideratum: no book having yet appeared upon the subject aince the enactment. .f "the New Code. It will shortly be published by 11. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. HECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swim's New Treatise ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, KIC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swan's Kevisccl Statutes OF TUB STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. ool8 tf I vol. 8vo. J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO DEALERS IN Law. Medical and School Itooks. BLANK BOOKS, Any aire, atyle and pattern of Ruling, on hand and made to order. ItRilrottd nnil Insnrmicc Offices, Bunks, Brokers, mid County Olliccrs, Supplied with any article in the Line of Stationery on tne best terms, ano an won warranted. Blank Notes aud Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full aupply at all times of valuable Standard Worka. Foreign and American Editions. A good stock of valuable Meohanical and Scientific Work! at an iiraca. All the New Boohs received rttieot. French, Kngltsh and American Stationery, Wholesale and ttuiau. Also, Ptipcr Hangings and Borders, jry-The most extensito Stock West of Philadelphia. Window Sliadca and Fixtures, Window Cornicea, Fine Mirrore from 8 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Palntinga and Engravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on nana aud made to order. Cutlery and Gold i'ena. Work Boxen nd Dressing Caaea, Card Cases and Porte Monies, uoth, Hnlr Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, I'ocket Books. Wallets! Htll rlniners. e. maro-wnmadtf THE KEAT Er.tMSU UtTIEDV. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S ' Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED By BOYAI' LETTERS PATENT. PREPARED fc'ROM A i-RESURIPTION OF X Sir James Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary tb the Oueen. This Invaluable Mi-dicine la unfailing in the cure of all those painful and danj?"roua diseaaoa Incident to tlie female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly period with regularity. Then PilU should bo used two or three weika previous to confinement; they fortify the constitution, and lesBon the aulfcrinir dm ing l.ibor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety to heraelf and child. These Pills ahould not be takon by Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are euro to bring on Mlscnrriage, but at any other timo they are safe. In all cases of Norvoua and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatiguo on blight Exertion, palpitation of the Heart, Lowno.i of Spl its, Ilya-terlca, Bisk Headache. Whites, end all the painful disea-sea occasioned by a dlsorderei eyatem, these Pills will effect a cure when all other roeaua hare failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full directions accompany each package. Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dollar. . . Fcle Agents for the United States, I. C BiLDWIN t CO Rochester, N. V. For sale by O. DENIG SONS, wholesale and retail, and by Druggists generally throughout the State. ael'i-dwy T3TH J.lSrX 33-rte DR. UNBEKWOOD, OF THE CITY OF LOUISVILE, EY., OCULIST AND AURIST TTOULD ANNOUNCE HIS ARRIVAL IN V V the city nf Columbus, Ohio, and respectfully ten dura his nrofesalonal services to the public, in full confl dence of rendering general satisfaction. Having had an experience of over fire years in the treatment of diseases of the Eve and Ear, he baa the Infinite satisfaction of knowing that he can perform the mot critical opera tions and extraordinary cures, ah ne asas is a lair ann imuartinl trial of his new and natnlesa remedies. Mia mode of treating diseases of the Eye ia entirely new, perfectly sate, and has never been known to fail in giving relief in all oases oi uptnaimia, f,nr inuarnniion rbal, I'uruient, ocroiuious, uonnorrnoeai, Dypuiutic, or Rheumatic, It will also remove all Opacities of the Cornea, whether of a rsebulona or Albuginous character, or any othor external scum, film, or extraneoua aub stance from the aiirht of the Eve. Thia new mode of treatment has never Tailorl ot curing Pterygium, Btapny. loma. and Aumarosls: and has even succeeded In remnv inir tat:iract from the Ere. wlietherCapsnlsr or Lenticu lar, In a grcst majority oi cases, witnout too use oi tne knife or needle. Ho has been equally as successful in the treatment of Dlseaaea of the Ear, with hie new ayatom. He may be consulted at the office of Dr. Laogwnrthy, on Town street, two doors west of High street. N. B . Huvlmr Imoartcd to Dr. I.anuworthy my system of treating dlsessea of the Eye and Ear, and having funned a partnership with hlni, I take groat pleaaure in recommending him to the public aa belt ?fng as competent as myself to treat those diseases' ocV8dw3m J. T. UNDERWOOD. SIRS. EOPPERTON, Late of New-York, Succewor to UrB. Suapley, and occupying Store with Suapley & Hall, luga eireet, ColtimbuH, but. Town and Kicn, AS NOW OPENED AN ELEGANT AS- FORTMENT OF Fall and Winter Millinery, Consisting ol a most complete atock of Elegant Caps, Head Dresses, Feathers and Flowers, Ribbons and Laces, Silks and Satins. Moss, Eugenia, Royal, Pricuf and Llon'i Velveta ; also, a new and elegant ai tlcle of Frler.e riush. Bonnets, of every variety, always on hand, and all orders promptly attended to with neatness and elegance, at the very lowest cash prices. . Bleaoliing and Pres.ing, Stamped Muallna for Embroidery. Mrs. noppxHTOw, Sole Agent for MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S llnir l'rcservHtive and IteHtorntive. It will cause fair to grow on a bald head, and turn grey hair to Its oridmal color, and effectually prevent the hair from falling! ft i t turning grey, and by Us invigorating influence produce a new an,, luxuriant growui oi uair. h 4 SAWS! "SAWS ! SAWS!" TO MILL OWNEItS, CARPBNTERS, CABINET MAKERS, ncii.riF.iiH, and all wno C9R HAWS : , CONSTANTLY' ON HAND OF MY OWN ;J,S.rfSnii:r,. J mnniir.ftnrA cut, Circular, and all descriptions nf SAWS. AH vvOTK nmianisai jfirPartleular attention gi'en to repairing. 8wa rotootued, straitened, hammered, Bled, and tet at short notice. JAMES OULEN, jellS-tlly 8 W. corner Lone; and High t. JANUARY 16. 156. WEDNESDAY EVENING", JANUARY 16. From the Knickerbocker Gallery. ! THE. SNOW -SHOWER. T W1LU1U OC 1X1 HHVAKT. Stand hare bv my Bide and turn, I pray. On the lake below thy gentle eyoa ; Vht clouda hang over It, heavy and gray, And dark and silent the Mater liea; And out of that fror.cn mist the snow In wararing flakes begins to flow , Flake after nake. They sink lu the -J ik and silent lake. See how in a Uviug swarm they come From tire chamber beyond that misty veil Some hover awhile In air, and aome Rush prone from the sky like summer hail. All, dropping swiftly or settling slow, Meet, and are atlll in the depth below; Flake after flake, Dissolved in the dark and sll-ot lake Bare delicate snow stars, out of the cloud Come floating downward in airy play, Like spangles dropped from the gllatenlng crowd ' That whiten by night the milky way ; There broader and burlier masses fall; The sullen water buries them all; Flake after flake, Ail drowned in the dark and silent lake And some, on tender wings they glide From their chilly birth-cloud, dim and gray, Are joined In their fall, and, side by side, Coma clinging along their unsteady way; Aa friend with friend or husband with wife Makes band in hand the passage of life; Each mated flake Soon ainka In the dark and silent lake. Lo I while we are gailng, in swifter haate Stream down the snows, till the air It white, As, myriads by myriads madly ohased, They fling themselves from tholr shadowy height, The fair frail creatures of middle sky, What speed they make, with their graves so nigh ; Flake after flake, To lie In the dark and silent lake I I tea in tby gentle eyei a tear, They turn to me Is sorrowful thought; Thou thinkest of friends, the good and dear, Who were for a time and now ate not; Like these fair childien of cloud and front, That gliaten a moment and then are lost, Flake after flake, All loat la the dark and silent lake. let look again, for the elonds divide, A gleam of blue on the water lies; And far away, on the mountain aide, A sunbeam falls on the opening skies Bat the hurrying host that flew between The cloud and the water no more la seen : Flake after flake, At test in the dark aud silent lake. Something Advantageous ; OR, A FAMILY FRACAS. Concluded," It ts a habit of mine rather to be too soon than too late, and in the present instance I found it a most useful one, for I really almost doubt if I should have got into the chambers of Mr, Shaw at all, if I had been later than I was. . 1 had fairly to push Mrs. Mary Cran-tham in, despite a vigwous opposition ; and a man stopped my own entrance, crying VVho are you What relation are vou i riis Kruuuicuuei a uiiiie, itiiui) nuui if you don't make way I'll pull the nose off your face.? , It was well that Mr. bhaw occupied very spacious chambers, or otherwise he could not have accommodated one-half of the persons who came to the reading of the wi.l ; ana never in all my lite did I see such malignant looks pass from one to another, as shot from the eyes of the relations. It was n most pitiful picture of human nature. Ladies and gentlemen,' said Mr. Shaw ; 'ahem 1 ahem !' There was a death-like stillness. Ladies and gentlemen, I am commissioned to , read to ; you the the what shall I call it ? it is hardly a will of the late Mr. Jordan. No, it certainly ought not to be called a will, for a will properly speaking is a testamentary' Read, read, read !' cried a dozen voices. Well, ladies and trentlemen. I am glad to see you are all in respectable mourning. 'Except one, said the younger brother; ' there's his Mary, that he was so fond of. Oh, dear me ! she only comes for what she can get. Mrs. Grantham burst into tears. There was a little shabby piece of black crape upon her arm, and another upon the arm of her child 'I I could not,' she said ; 'I could not do more. God help me ! I had not the means ! Read, read, read I ' cried all the voices. 'Ahem !' said Mr. Shaw, reading ; 'I, John James Jordan, being very poor, and having in vain called upon every relation I have in the world, for assistance, and found none, have to state that my heart was filled with bitterness and uncharita- bleness toward them. But still I think that they are not dead to all feeline; and this Dcing my last wm and testament, I desire that my debts amounting to the sum of one pound, three shillings, and eight pence, be paid forthwith of my es tate ; that my iuneral be strictly private, in uarnes cnurcn-yara, where i last parted with one whom I loved, but who has gone abroad, I am told ; and to that one of my relations who will erect a tombstone, 1 bequeath Hark ! will you ! cried one ; 'be quiet uo on yes, yes. un! you wretch. whore's your feelings ! . Go to the devil ! Really, ladies and , gentlemen,' said I, 'this is most indecorous.' I bequeath,' coniinued Mr, Shaw, 'my dying blessing and forgiveness. Mr. Shaw then folded up the will and put it into his pocket, saying 'I wish you all good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Isold the few clothes and other matters he died possessed of, I and paid for the funeral, and his debts ; being myself .riinus one shilling and four pence, wnicn i nope you win some oi you pay.' ... ' . It 13 quite impossible by any words to fairly depict to the reader the appearance of Mr.: Jordan's reiationn at this moment. If the fabled Gorgon's head had suddenly appeared, and transformed them all to stone, ihev could not have looked more completely paralyzed and panic-stricken, ' A tomb-stone ! shrieked twenty voires. A tombstone !' 'A tombstonj!' raid Mr. Shaw. ' A small one would not cost much. You could put on it: a suitable insrriptton. Here lies- ' Lies hern never mind.' said' the brother. 'Nevermind. I----Oh, that's all, is it,' ' You are a humbug,' said the masculine woman to Mr. bhaw, 'and so was old stupid Jordan.' ' Cjo to the deuce, all ot vou, shouted another ; ' a tombstone indeed.' Mr. Shaw wan wiping his spectacles. 'Ladies and gentleman allow me to add,- ' 'Oh, stull, stuti ! Bother I A tomb stone indeed : I shan't stay another mo ment. An old thief. I wish a tombstone had been down his throat. Come on Come on ! It's all a do.' But, ladies afid gentlemen,--' Thev were quite deaf to the remon strances of Mr. Shaw, and in a few moments the chambers were quite clear, with the exception of Mrs. Mary Grantham, who was sobbing bitterly. . fane then rose, and looked at me hesitatingly. Then she looked at Mr. Shaw, and she seemed to be struggling to say something. She placed her hand in her bosom, and drew forth a ring tied toa black ribbon, and then, with a convulsive eliort she spoke. This this ring it is my only valuable posession. It was given to me thirty years ago, by him who i3 no more, my cousin John, who loved me. I have clung to it in pain and in sorrow, in diffi culty and in distress ; i have never parted with it. I seemed to be but only separated from him while I had it near my heart, cut now, great distress lorces me to--to part with it. Willwill neither of you gentleman buy it of me. I I shrink from its going into the hands of utter strangers.' 'Humph 1' said Mr. Shaw j 'there are a couple ol sovereigns lor it. She took the money, and then, after one long, lingering look, and a fervent kiss at the ring, she laid it on tne tuoie, and tottered from the place. I was about to follow her, but Mr. Shaw held me back. 'Hold! hold!' he said. You area brute sir,' said I. 'Take your hands off me ; I will buy the ring of you and give it back to her. It breaks her heart to part with it, I see,' I shan't part with it,' he said ; 'you are a very hasty man, doctor. I was very angry, and bounced out of the office. I looked eagerly aoout lor Mrs. Grantham, but could not see her. I walked hurriedly across the square, and as chance would have it, 1 went in the same direction she did. My first impulse was to speak to her, and my second thought was to follow her, and 19 tee where she wnnt. - .hs crossed Ilolborn, and traversed some of the long streets that lead into the iSew Hoau, where she arrived at last, and finally paused at a stone-mason's yard. . I could havo shed tears at that moment, for now I felt why she had parted with her cherished ring, She stayed about a Quarter of an hour at the stone-mason s: and then she came out and walked slowly away. I did not lollow lier iurtner, cut 1 went into the mason's yard and said to him Did that lady give you an order T ' Why, yes, sir, such an one as it is She has cot me to do a stone for two pounds, and she's paid me. I'm to meet her at the curchyard at Barnes to-morrow morning at nine o'clock with it, and put it up. it s only to nave on 11 tne name 01 John James Jordan, and under that, 'God bless him.' I walked away with a sort of mist before my eyes, and it was an hour before I recovered ray composure. 'I will meet her,' thought I, 'at the grave of her last love, and I will be a friend to her, if she never have another in the world. She shall . have her ring again, if I force it from tho lawyer. She shall have it. I'll go and get it now, al once.' I suppose I looked in a very toieraoie passion when I got back to Mr. Shaw's chambers, for he got behind a table when he saw me, and eaid'Come, come.no violence.' Hark you, sir,' said I ; 'you have got the ring. There's your money. Give it me directly, sir. Mrs. Grantham, poor thinjr, is going to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, to place a stone at the grave of Mr. Jordan, and 1 intend to tie mere and give her her ring.' Oh ! very well. Bother the ring. I don't want it. It aint worth half tho mon ey I cave for it. There it is ; don't bother me.' I took up the ring, and then put down two sovereigns, and casting upon him n withering look, which, to tell the truin, ne did not seem much to care about, I left the chambers. A soft, damp, white mist covered up all objects, and made tho air uncommonly raw and chily, ns on the following morning, just as tho clock of the church at Barnes chimed the three-quurters past tight, I entered the church-yard. The first thing I then diil, was to fall over somebody's grave, for I was looking for Mrs. Grantham, instead of minding where I was walking : and then a voice said There you go again, as violent as usual, doctor and in the dim mist I saw Mr. Shaw, th solicitor, to rny great surprise.I was going to say something, but at the moment I was nearly knocked down ngain, by some one btu.liing past me. A gleam of sunshine camo out, und the mist began to clear away when a most sins-ular scene presented itself. A few 'yards ofT was the grave of Mr. Jordan. D NUMBER 110. and kneeling by it was Mary, his first love, with her child by her side. Mr. Shaw stood to my left, and at his feet there knelt a respectable looking young man I recollected him as Mr. Shaw's clerk. ' Good God ! Richards,' said Mr. Shaw, 'is that you ? What is the matter 1 ; Oh ! sir,' said Richards, I have corao to ask your forgiveness. The spirit of my poor old father stood by my bedside all night. Oh, God! oh, God! it was dreadful ; and I knew what it was for. Oh! sir, forgive me. I--I peeped into the will, sir, while you went out to dinner Mr. Jordan's will--and and I went round to all the relations, and sold the secret for two pounds a-piece, and and-- Mr, Shuw gave a jump that astonished me. Doctor, doctor,' ho shouted ; ' for God's sake run down the London road, and bring the man with the gravestone. Oh ! good gracious. Oh! d n you, Richards. Ha! ha! ha! Oh! here he is. Oh ! bless you for a prudent stone-mason ', you shall get well paid for this job. Hip ! hip ! hip! hurrah!' I thought, to be sure, that Mr. Shaw must have gone mad. There was a man looking over the railing of the churchyard, with a. spade on his shoulder; to him Mr. Shaw said Five guineas for that spade.' The man thought he was mad, and tried to run away ; but he dropped the spade ; and in another moment Mr. Shaw's coat was off, and he was digging away-like fury. Where's the stone I he cried , 'bring the stone. That's right. Poke it in prop it up. That's the thingall's right. Here we are. Another knock. All's rightall's right.' ' Lor 1' said the stone-mason, as he lifted up his hands ; ' look there !' I looked in the direction he indicated, and there to my astonishment, I saw arriving, carts, coaches, cabs, and wheelbarrows, and each containing a tombstone. A regular fight ensued at the entrance of the churchyard 5 and engaged in the fight I recognized the relations ot Mr. Jordan. Heavens, how they cuffed each other ! Hold ! ' cried Mr. Shaw ; you are to late, although you had information you ought not to have had. There is already a stone on Mr. Jordan, and placed, too, by the only one who knew not what you all know. Listen to the conclusion of the will--' And to that one of my relations who will erect a tombstone to my memory, I bequeath my blessing and forgiveness, and eighty thousand pounds in bank stock.' Madam,' to Mrs. Grantham, I congratulate you.' ' And there's your ring,' said I ; ' Mr. Shaw, let us shake hands ; I understand you now.' v Ha ! ha 1' said Mr. Shaw, Ladies and gentlemen, you had belter all of you keep the tombstones for yourselves. . You can tret the name altered, for if you don't, I'm very much afraid you will not find ' them SOMETHING - ADVANTAGEOUS. ,. E. E. CBAKrHW. T. tUCOH B. W4LKVE . It, E. CHAJHPIOJf & CO., DHLSH9 IN aOKo saOaatJk JBaV.BE3 e CAMBRIDGE, UOCKIXO, NORTHERN, ZAKE3-TILLS AND BLACEHMim. ' Yard and Office nar Bailroad Depot, noM . ' COI.USIBU3. 0. COKE! CUKEt A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR fx atlclefor ale by nd CHAMPITI r WANTED. Qfk COOPEU3 WANTED AT "WAVERLY WIS UjTlLlxRY, to whom constant employment wllf be rtraQ, at the best prices ?oln?.. Iam pajlna;elxtv-nre cents for making barrels. Call soon if you waut berths. IAS. EMMMT. Wavorly, O.. Jan. S, 1350-lml ' a. 17. xpRtwa. 9. , C03 ANDREWS COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Piatt's building, State ntreet, no23-i!3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. MUSIC LESSONS. M B3. J. MORGAN, (FORMERLY MRS would Inform the citizens of Cklambui. that she is now prepared to offtir them her nerTicoi Ra Teacher of MU3IC. Both Vocal and Instrumental. Earing taught 811 oc ess fully for many yeara ia Ciucfu-natf, rut erf 11 re can be made tn Profo. 1. B. Vftann, W. F. Col burn, Victor William, also, W. C. Pet en and Pev. Willis liOrd, I). J)., of Cincinnati. President and Board nt Examine of W. F, College, Xeuia, )., and Dr. A. I Iord, uf ColumhiM. Pupils may be assured nf thorouijh Instruction in the rudimenta of Muftli;, and particular attention will b fiatd to tlit cultivation of the voice. Keitdenca at Mrs jiuuloy'a, High at., betwoen Town and Rich. delO-lmd THE LARGEST fVOOJ) TYPE MAN VIACTOR Y In the United States, AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. DAY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. TO PRINTERS IN TUB WFFT. ALONG EXPERIENCE IN THE MANII. J ACTURE of WOOD TYPE has suggested to us an m:ay improvcmenti In tlie prepnrafiun of tlie wuod used, as well as in the mechanical execution nf our work, thai wo feel confident we have attnlnt-d A DEGREE Off PERFECTION hitherto unknown In this department of industry. $4- We have availed ourselves of facilities which ana bio us to furnish printors on the HOf r EASY AND ACCOMMOIUTIXS TERMS, when their orders are accompanied bv proper references. EVERY SIZE AND 8TYLE OF WOOD LETTER Is i.ianulactured, from the most diminutive to the very largest snilablc for tho MAMMOTH POSTERS so common In the present day, and oither plain or duplicated for colors, and are made in A STYLE OV ELEGANCE And Hnnuty of Proportion only atlaiued hy the mo-it experienced arff.ts. We are permitted to reiei to the following practical mm who have ued and aoldourtype, and pronounoel them ot superior and mmrfcdaiVy : A. W. Fairbanks, firm of Harris, tairbanka ft Co., aOerg'Sfs:ar, Urine Oray, Beaidslej, fpears ft Co., Cleveland fcupp it rn, and IJU.g'loa & Rounds, Chicago. I'l'imrroy i-i Detroit. And'cas a: Jarger Toledo. 1, Johnson & Co., Type Founders, Phila. Cincinnati type Foundry, Cluclnnatl, and Proprietors nt the Faet, Journal and Statesman O&cts, Columbus. Ohio. Of-Ordera addressed to DAY BROTHERS Colnmbm. Ohio, will rerelve prompt atteutlon. noilil Uwtl TiGOLDncnAiNTsf founiTto"make iV a neat and appropriate Christmas Gift. If any don't llteve It let them try one nf tlii choice patterns to he found at .1.11 IiLYKS fc BALDWIN'S. H ANUSOMEK THAN EVKK ARK TUE ne style of Cameo, Diamond, All tiold. Opal and Om net acts of Jcn-f Iry jut rrcniven ny diil 4 irl.VNN fc RAT.DWIV. 4 lTTKIMW OF SILVER Bl'OONS, tonus, i Knirea, Cups, Goblets, I'ltcliera, Salt Cellars, Napkin King's ln as much that ts silver plated aud more too for sale at ,l,.14 TiLYNX fc IULDWIN'S.