Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-01-15

              V VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1859. NUMBER 124. THE JOURNAL: li PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEF.KLY AND WEEKLY, BY COOKE . MILLERS. ' Terms Invariably in Advance, DtiLT, - - - ' 00 par yer. Br tin Carrier, per week, 12(4 cU. Tii.Wiui.1. . . . . H 00 per year. Wuilt, - - - . 1 60 TERMS OX DAILY ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TIM LIXM 0 UUI MKB A IO.USM.) On square 1 year, $10 00 One square 3 weeks, $3 M On " 9 months, 12 00 On " 1 weeks, 8 00 On. 11 8 mon I In, 10 00 One lwiak, 160 Oh " S month, 8 00 On " 8 days, 1 00 One " 2 monllii, 6 60 Ons " 2 days, 76 One " 1 month, 1 60 On ' 1 day, . 60 . . WEEKLY A DVERTI8ISG. Per Bauar. of 300 ami more or leak, three week! ....II. VI Per Square, each week In addition 87J Per Square, thro month .... o.uu r Square, six montba B OO tir Sojiare, ona year 10.00 Displayed Advertisement half mora tlian the Dora rate. Advertisements leaded and placed In the column of Special Notice, double la ordinary rata. All notice required to be pulitlshod by law, legal rate. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 60 per cent, more than the above rates; but all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding fire lines, per year, Insldo, 12.60 per line; outside (2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, fir companies, Ac., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Alt Transient Advertitemeult must be paid in advance. This ml will not be varied from. Under the present system, the advertiser pays so much for the apace he occupies, the changes beiug chargeable with the composition only. This plan I now generally adopted. CALENDAR 1859. I. J!- ilfjlil a ;H H ' Z jmr. n i 12 8 41 61 fl 7 8 9 10 11112 13 14 1.1 IB 17 18 111 2" 21 22 23 24 25.20,27 28 29 311 311 August. 1 2 ? 4 6 A 7 8 9H 11 12 13 1415,1017 18 HI 211 21 22 23 2-1 25 2ii 28 21)3031 BtPTtM'a. Ill 128 4.' ' (V 7 8 fl 1(1 . H'121314 I5 1C17 18 19 2(121 22 23 21 25 20 27 28 29 30 OcTOBU. II t 2 3! 4 6 0 7 9 1011 12 13 14 1ft 1(1 17,18 1(120 21 22 23124 25 20 27 28 20 :io31 I Novia'. 1 2 3 4 6 fl 7 8 91(1 11 12 1314 151017 18 111 20 21 ,22 23 24 2.r 20 27 28,29 30; DksVib. I 12 3 4 8 8' 7! 8 II 1(1 It 121131415 10 17 18 19120 21 22 U tf 2A20!27 28 29 30 3I ' -3 5- i 1859. 3 i"S . S ' ri IU, 7j Jam'kt. 2 8 fl 7 13 141 9110 10;17 20 21 23 24 30311 Fia'ai. 3 4 0 7 13I141 20 21 17(18 24,25; 27 2 Much. 2 0 3, 4 6 10 11 12 1718il I Mi 22 23 24 25 2, I 1 2 7! 8 9 2U,.H( Aran. 3 4 61 r, 1011 1213 14 l.Vlfli 17 111921 1 22 23; 24,26 -0:27 28,21130; Mil. 3 4 B 0 7 8io!nln;i3lMl in 17:11 19 20i 2425 20.27 'Hi Juki. 1! 2 8 9 i.ih4i 1616 1718, 24:25 21 1122 23 12(1)27 2S2'J 30l Colnmbn Time Table. CABirULLT CORRKCTED WITH tVIET CBANOI. Coitmnui to Cihcinhati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express .... 2:45 a. m. 4:45 a. m. Say Express .... 6:15 p. m. 2:211 p. m. Columbus to Cikvelahd Ulffht Ruwanimr KxnKul 8:16 a. m. , 2:10 a. m. Mail Passenger Exproe : P- m. 6:00 p. m. COLUXBOS TO WhIIMNO Night Express - - ' ' 6:00 a. m. 2:20 a. m. Hail ...... 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Columbus to Stiubinviui and Fittsbuboh Express .... 6:00 a. m. 2:20 a. m. Hail 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Columbus to Piqua, Cuicaoo, etc. Express Train 6:110 a. m. 4:50 p. m. Accommodation - - 6:10 p. m. 12:40 p. m. Arrival and Departure! of the Malls. Eastern Hails arrive at 2:10 a. m., and 6:15 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:46 a. m and 2:20 p. m. Malls for New York City, Boston, Washington City-Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close daily at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes daily at 2 p. m. Malls for Chicago and Dubuque close daily at 2 p. m. Mails fur Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Southern Cities, close dally at 7;30 p. m. A through Mail to Cincinnati closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail closes daily at 4 p. m. Cleveland way Mail closes daily at 12 m., Sundays excepted.Zanesvllle and Wheeling way Mall closes dally at 12 m. Steubenville way Mail closes daily at 12 m. Urlnina and Piqua way Mall clones daily at 7:30 p. m. Chillicothe, Circlovllle aud Portsmouth closes dally at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. Lancaster closes dally at 7;30 a. m. Bladensburg horse Mall closes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. Kanesville way Mail over the National lioad, closes daily at 7:30 p. ni., Sundays excepted. Washington C. II. way Mall closes Mondays and Thursdays at 8 a. m. Jit. Vernon way Mall close dally at 12 m., Sundays excepted.Dublin way Mall closes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. JIIASUAIO CALENDAR. ffi STATED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tuos. days. W. B. Fay, Soc'y. Amasa Jokes, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 20 First and thin) Tuesdays. L. O. Tueall, Sec'y. , Tuos. Spahkow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 First Saturday in each mo. B. A. Emxrt, Sec'y. J. F. Park, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. 8 First Friday In each month. O. Wilson, Sec'y. A. B. Robinson, T. I. 0. M. MT. VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1 Lost Thursday In each mo. A. B. Uobinsox, Hoc. W. B. Thrall, G. C. v2?Ss?s. " " F CAI'E!,,AR STA TED MEETINGS. CO I, U MIS US LODGE, No. 9 Meets Monday evening. John Otstott, N.O. Johx Unclks, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODOE, No. 23 Moots Thursday evening. L. A. Dknio, N.G. J. G. Dr.car.il, Soc'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 145 MeeU Wednesday even-Dg. J. J. FuNSTim, N.G. .Us. II. Staviiino, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 3;i4 Meets Friduy evening. O. Scott. N.G. O. F. O'Hakha, Sec'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. 6 Meets every Tuesday veiling, jas. H. staurino, li.r. jos. dowdall, Berlin. CINCINNATI WIIOI.ESALF LIQTJOn STORE. N . STRAUS & CO., IMl'UKTfclia AMU DfcAbtKS Foreiirn and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Brandies, IVos. 19 and 21 Town Street, nixt to franklin bank. COLUMBUS. OHIO. WE hare Just opened thla business, and having on hand a large Stock, we can Invite our Irienda and the publio at large to make their purchases with us, as we are prepared to sell as cheap as any house. Orders will be attended to promptly, and are respectfully solicited. ineci8-nwnm n. btkauh uu. SEW SALOON, No. 224 High St. CHARLES PERRETT t CO. HAVE OPENED A nfg splendid SALOON, No. 224 High St., where the VjC publio will be waited upon to all the delicacies of the 3 season. & er Our Wines and Liquors of all kinds are of the best importation. rGlvensacall. nov22 d3m FURNITURE URNITURET! siicedixoek & imovriv, 104 South High Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of , CABINET FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, CO. ALL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUR OWN MANU FACTURK, and warranted to be exactly as rep- fat resented. Customers will Ind the largest and best as- t sortmeat of any establishment in the city, and can 0 buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap as at any other house, " Undertaking promptly attended to. nov20 ly $50 REWARD! STOLEN FROM THE STABLE OF HIE. riff S. W. PARK, on Thursday nlulit or Frlitay morn-ins. a BAT HORSE, sixteen hands hlili. a natural racer. and goes his mil iuside of thre minutes. Filly Dollars reward will be paid forth horse and thiof, or twenty -the aoiiers lor eitner one. b, w. PAHU Columbus, Jan. 3-d2w JAMES S. ATJ-STIN', Alt'y at Law and Notary Public, OOLVMVVB, OHIO, At office of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St. nov24 S. W. ANDREWS, ATTOBNEY -A.T LAW. Ollic No. 3 Johnson Building, Ili.jh Street, . . COLVMBVB, Oil 10. nov2il ly ALLE. U. THUKMAN, Attorney at Law, C0LVMUUB, OHIO, fo'20 Offlce on High street, between Friend and Mound. A. II. 11UTTLKS, Attorney tvxaci Oouusels or cat 1-MO.-W. For the present al the Clerk's Office. felO It. K. CHAMPION, TJoalor lax Oool io Oolid Yard and Office noar Railroad Depot, no2(l COLVMnUB, OHIO. M. C. LILLKY, Bools.-I3ind.or, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Cay sts., nois coiVMnvs, onto. -Vxitoix "Waguor, SOUTH STREET, BETWEEN Fit Til AND SIXTH, MANUFACTURES AND REPAIRS VIOLINS AND Double Boss at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prlc. Also, manufactures and reiielrs Bian Caou notwiii oTuTilwiMiEn, No. 230 High Street, between Mch and Friend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT MUST of Cakes, Crackers, Breads. Fresh Oysters. Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of Uauilles and choice Uonrectlonery. AayGive me a call, and buy a prime article cheap. nov2u dm Coal, Coal. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the best qualities of Stove and Grate Coal, at the lowost prices. Olnce and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. au4 A. BARLOW. JOHN W. RAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Offlce In the Odenn Rtilldlng, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Buying and Selling Property for others, Negotiating Loans and Making Collection!,, in Franklin and adioinina Counties, on the most lilicral terms. Letters addressed, with postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. BetercncH Any citisen or Colnmtms. Ja23 Naglo House, High Street, brtwren Rich and Friend, Columbia, Ohio, .1. NAGLE, Proprietor. fN SOLICITING THE PATRONAGE OF TnE PUB-L LIC, the Proprietor would call attention to the fact that the house has been put in thorough repair, and fltted np In a manner to warrant him In saying that customers will And his accommodations, in all respects, unexceptionable. Ial6-dly HtTNTINIlTOH nicH. JOHN B. BnllTI.E. 1QS8. . . IQSBi .fitch UUllTLIS, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IIGr IRON AGENTS, DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, HIGH WINES, Sec. Warehouse East and West end of Scioto Bridge, II road St., Columbus, Ohio. Muke Cash Advances on Consiicnnients of property to be sold in this or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to lie lorwanleil, will not tie subject to Drayage. We have the only Warehouse in Columbus that Is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Being Agents for several Transportation Lilies, we can at all times give Bhipfiers the advantage of the CHEAPEST RELIABLE ROUTES. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning property to us, and not by any particular rout from Columbus. noi-diy L. BUTTLES. S. H. OOBXT. li. BUTTLES Sc CO., (FORMERLY BUTTLES, COMSTOCK i CO,,) Forwarding it Commission Merchant, AND UKALKUS IN Produce, Flour, Salt, Water Lime, ire. Warehouse foot of Friend Street, oc2U-d3m COLUMBUS, OHIO. EMBROIDERIES FOR THE OLIDATS! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE lot of Embroideries fur tho Holidays, among which are a fine assortment of RIBBON SETTS. I have also for sale a superior article of English Lasting Gaiters, thick soles, with heels, for $1.60 per pair, and a large assortment of Spring Heels from 80 cents to Sl.Oo.per pair. Also a large assortment of Morocco, Goat, and Rubier Shoes at MAl'LDIN'S, declu-dly No. 10 Town Street. COX cfe FRESH MEATS, SALT MEATS, DRESSED FOWLS, SMOKED MEATS. Xjivrcl. tlao Very Best, Fresh Butter all the Time. VEGETABLES OF ALE KINDS. COX A IJAMS HAVE LEASED THE STORE NO. 134, N. E. corner of High anil Town streets, and fitted it up expressly for a Meat Market, and Vegetable Depot, where, at ALL TIMES, People can get a royal cut of Beef, er any other kind of Meat known to Epicures. decU-ly SEW STORE AXD NEW GOODS! -A-. .A.. WILL, DEALER IK GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Near the Corner of Hitjh and Hich Streets, COLUMUIS, OHIO. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RECENTLY PUR-A CHASED the entire stock of Goods formerly owned by P-M. Gulches, and mude EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS to the same, is now prepured to sell every description of Groceries nnd Provisions at prices as low, If not lower, than any other establishment of the kind in tills city, at the store room formorly occupied by Mr. Glitches. BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES, and al) kinds of COUNTRY PLODUCE constantly on hand, and for sale, cheap. Also, an extensive stock of TEA, COFFEE, and Foreign and Domestio WINES -A-XsTD LIQTJOBS, to which the attention of consumers is directed. Grocerle delivered Free of Charge to any part of the City. nov23 dnm A. A. WILL. 33. WILSON'S Heal Estate Ottlce, 09 High Street TT'ARMS AND CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND A1 sold on commission. Lands in Missouri, Illinois, Ken' lucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana, for sale or ex change llonsps rentod, and rents collected on reasonable terms. Collections attended to. LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT. nolo GENTLEMEN 1 TAKE NOTICE, THAT IP. II. OS 33, IV o. 37 IV ell House, TS RECEIVING WEEKLY NEW GOODS FOR GENTS' X wear, of the latest and bust styles, to be found In the Eastern markots, to which I invite tho attention of Gentlemen desiring good goods, neat tits, uud tine work, at cheap rates as I have adopted the CiuhSystem,aud that of small prolita and quick allies, and attend personally to business, and do all my own cutting, I feel conlideiit I can please all who may favor me with their patronage. Every thing to complete a Gentleman's wardrobe la kept constantly on nana. f. iiusu. dec4-'S8 COLUMBUS MACHINE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, casting, jiiiii-uearing, Jilacuiuery. ALSO RAILROAD WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Columbus, Ohio. CHARLE8 AMBOS, Sup't. P. AMB0S, Treas. decll C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1XTOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN TV NOUNCE to the citlwms of Columbus and vlHnliv that he has oiened a new and splendid assortment of Fall anu winter Uoods, consisting or CLOTHS, CASSHIERES, YESTHCS, Ac, all of which I am determined to sell at the present reduced Cash prices. I have seoured the services of T. B. COOKE, who Is an experienced and skillful Cutter. I am prepared to do th 6eit vor on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting dons and warranted to in u property maue. u. llllfcllOULK, No. 15(1 High St., dov27 dly Opposlt United But Hotel. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AND WRITING ACADEMY, JOHNSON BUILDING, HIGH ST., Columbus, Ohio. SAMUEL I. jfcOY, Principal. FACULTY : Prof. Sam'l I. McCor, Teacher of Dmft Book-Keeping, no rracticai anu urnamementai renmnnsnip. Prof. Danikl WoRi.tr, Assistant Teacher of Dui Boot-AVenttui. and Teacher of Mathematics. S. W. Andoiws, Esq., Teacher of the Law of Business. Price of SckolarMp for all asd unlimited Oouree, $35. Prof. M'Cor graduated at Duff's College, Pittsburgh, In 18M, and has hod Urge experience In teaching since that panoa. lie lias received nattering testimonials from f JU'rr, as a comietcnt teacher of his system of Accounts. Prof. M'Cor presents to tho public specimens of Penmanship, and challenges competition. OVAII kinds of Ornamental Writing, such as Family Records, Diplomas, Address and Wedding Cards, executed iu oraor, at monorate price. ROOMS OPEN DAY AND EVENING. AO" Send for Circulars and specimens of Writing. Address: SAMUEL I. McCOY, novlO Columbus, 0, BACH & MACHOLD, manufacturers and Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, Xo. 191 South High Street, HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF FINE HAVANA PKINCIPES, Loudrcs, Operas, Media Regalias, etc., etc., which they oner at very low prices. Give them a coll and try them. DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, HOTEL AND SALOON KEEPERS, will find it to Ihelr advantage to examiuo our stock of tine Cigare before buying any where else. decKI-dlm BACH A MACHOLD. WILLIAM SCOTT, FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSER AND BARBER, WILL BE FOUND IN HIS SALOON, (now fitted np In the first stylo of comfort), under Bartlit A Smith's Bauking House, in AMBOS'S RlILUIxYG, HIGH STREET, BETWEEN THE AMERICAN AND NEIL II0USE, janl-2wd COLUMBUS, OHIO. Duff's Merchants' College. Corner of Town and Pearl Streets, C0LUMDUS, OHIO. (BrancA of Du's Merchants College, Pittsburgh, Pa.) P. DUFF, (Author of Duff's Mercantile, Steamboat, Bank and Railroad Book Keeping, Computations, Ac. Ac, all of which are taught in this College.) S. II. DUNAN, Superintendent, with an efficient corps of Assistants. W. 11. DUFF and N. STIAFFER, Penmen. Send for specimen of Writing and College Circular. pj ly Address DUFF A DUNAN. nEMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS place of business to the First Door South of the Goodale House, on High Street, where he will he happy to serve all who may favor him with patronage. He has on salo a good assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, which will be sold at the very lowest rates, for enth. Come, If you would gut good ARTICLES at GREAT BARGAINS. Personal attention given to WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. Clock Work and Jobbing don at short notice, In the best manner. R. D. DUNBAR. Columbus, Dec. 11, 183a. dow IV. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, BENTI8T. ROOMS IN AMBOS' nALL, HIGH STREET. TEETH extractedjn a scientific manner, and Set fur- T5"1 nished that are warranted to please: novlft tcrrf-f? A. CARLISLE & CO., DEALERS IN PINE, OAR & rOPLAR LUMBER, SHINGLES, PLASTERING LATH, DOORS, HLINDS, BASH, Ac. Rich St., bet. Tuird and Fourth, COLUMBUS, O. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSED LUMBER of all kinds coustuntly on hand, at lowest cash prices. dov22jiu PRINTERS' WABEfiCOUSE W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO., No. IT3, ITS, and ITT West Second St., CINCINNA TI, . MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSES And Wood Typo. Ait. Ktxns or Printing) Material Constantly on Hand STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Selling at a Very Small Advance Over Coil I P. B. DODDRIDGE, P. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, NO. 103 HIGH STREET, Columbus, Ohio, HAVE OJf HAND A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of the most modern improved COOK and PARLOR STOVES, for both Wood and Coul, which they will guarantee to give entire satisfaction In their operation. Their assortment of House Furnishing Goods Is also large, embracing CARPET SWEEPERS, PLATE WARMERS, BLOWER STANDS, COAL VASES, with almost evory useful article from the Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a large stock of the celebrated Stewart Stoves, which will fiay f ir Itself in the saving of fuel, over any other Stove, n every 18 months' use. We have decided to reduce our very largo stock of Goods to open the way for our Spring Stock, by selling off at a vory small advance uiwn cost. nov26 E. 3VC. WIXiXiIAlVtS Sc CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, HAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN-est quality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES ever offered for sale in this msrket ; consisting of Family Carriages, Light One-Horse Rockaways, Phnton Buggies, Light Shifting Top Buggies, Extra flne Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wsgons, Smalt Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Top Barouches, Light Road A Physicians' Sulkies, All of which we warrant to give satisfaction. Onr price shall be as low as any establishment in the Western country, who sell work of equal quality. Cull and examine our wora Deiore piircnasing elsewhere. Second-hand Buggies token in exchange for new work. Repairing done on short notice. W Shops and Repository on FRONT, botweon State and Town Streets. p22 CABINET WAEE1 join pmitixo, No. 177 East Friend St.. TTAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF JLX Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Fnrnltnre. Manu factures Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other es ttthllshmerrt In the rllv. UPHOLSTERING done In a suporlor manner. nov22 ly HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. Office 112 and 114 Broadway, JV"OXT.I3sZ. Cash Capital, $000,000 Assets, 9097,329.85 J. MILTON SMITH, Sec'y. CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. A. F. M'lLLMARTH, Vic President. rpiIIS RELIABLE COMPANY, HAVING . iiicreascu us von uipital, with a large surplus, con tlnucs to underwrite Flro risks at rates of other equally re spons ble Companies. JOHN II. WHEELER, Agent for Columbus and vicinity, del-dim Offlce 81 High street, Savage's Block. "THE MASSASOIT," FORMERLY TUB VERANDAH, On State Street, EAST OF THE POST OFFICE, IS NOW OPEN AS All Ealing and Drinking Saloon, SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST LIQUORS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. (milliard Rooms nnd Bowling Alleys lire attached to the Saloon. Every attention Is paid to visitors. dcc2li-cl:im TURNER A DREW, Proprietors. CHESS MENThla day received, a large assortment of Chess Men Including the Staunton Pattern. Also a new supply of Chess Boards. At the New Book Store, Dec. 7, 18o. J. 11. RILEY A CO. ALAROE LOT OF BUSINESS GOODS FOR WHOLE suits, which will be mad up In th vary latest and moat faahlonaLlo styles, Just rocolved, at M. CHILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 nigh St, doc4-d3m (Plug tote tytmxMi COKE , MILLERS, Publisher. Office In Miller' Building, No. Ill East Town streot. SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 15, 1809. Church Directory, fThe hour for regular service in all churches ovcent when specified, la as follows : Morning, 11 o'clock j afternoon, 4 J '"""Hi 1 7f J Prethiiterian First Presbvterlan Church, corner of State and Third streets; Rev. Edgar Woods, Pastor. Second do., Third streot, between Rich and Friend streets! Rev. E. D. Morris, Pastor. Westminster do., corner of Sixth and State streets ; Rov. J. D. Smith, Pastor. United Presby to-rian do., corner of Town and Sixth streets; Rov. G. W. Gowdy, Pastor. Congren.itional First Congregational, Broad street, between High and Third; Rev. H. B. Elliot, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock a.m., and 7 o'clock p.m. The Sabbath school and Bible class of this church and congregation meet in tho afternoon at 3 o'clock. MtthoiUet Zion Cliapel, Town street, between High and Third ; Rev. B. N. Spahr, Pastor. Wssley Chapel, High street, between Gay and Long; Rev. Mr. Porter, Pastor. Rlgclow Chapel, Friend street, betwocn Third and Fourth ; Rev. L. Tuft, Pastor. Germau, Third street, corner of South Public Lane; Rev. C. Vogle, Pastor. BaptU First Baptist Church, corner of Rich and Third streets; Hv. D. A.Randall, Pastor pro tent. Central Bap-tist do.; Itev. J. Burk, Pastor; meets in old High School building, Town street, between Fifth ond Sixth streets. Service at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Episcopal Trinity, Broad street, between High and Third; llev. 0. H. Norton, Rector. St. Puul's, (Free Church,) corner of Third and Mound; Rov. J. L. Grover, Rector. Catholic Church (of the Holy Cross, corner of Rich and Fifth streets ; Rev. Mr. Borahs. Priest. St. Patrick's. north end of Seventh street; Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, Priest. Arts CAtircA Divine service In Phlpps's Hall, Buckeye Block, nt 11 o'clock a. m.; also In the evening. Vnlvertalut Third street, between Town and nich : llnv. Mr. Nye, Pastor. Lutheran Corner of Hich and Mound street! llev Mr Mecs, Pastor. German, comer of Third and Mound streets. Rev. Mr. Lehmann. English, east sido of Third, north or Broad, (formcrlv Concrcimtionnl : all seats fan : Pior. Bov. E. Schmidt, Services ut 1 1 o'clock a.m. German Itrformed Town street, between Fourth and Fifth; llev. H. Wllllard, Pastor. Welch Presbyterian. Town street, between Fifth and Sixth; Rev. John Jones, Pastor. Calvinistlo Methodist, corner of Fifth and Long ; Rev. David Williams. Jewirh Jewish Svnaeoeue. Hich street, in Walters' bull. ding; Rev. Mr. Goodman, Priest. Colored Methodist, Long street, between High and Third: Rot. Mr. Tihbnl, Pastor. Baptist, Gay street, between Third and Fourth ; Rev. Mr. . Baptist, (Anti-Slavery,) Town street, between Fifth and Sixth ; vacant. Pcniienlian Servico everv Sabbath forenoon at the Chan el Ohio Penitentiary; Rev. Mr. Warner, Chaplain. Deaf and Dumb Religious Lectures In siirns twice everv Sabbath at the Asylum, the teachers ofliciating in rotation. Lunatic Services ovorv Sabbath afternoon at tho Chanel of the Asylum, Rov. .Mr. Randall, officiating Chaplain. Service at 2 o clock p.m. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PREPARED FOR THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. Tho first duty of a man as taught in the Scriptures is to seek the kingdom of heaven and its righteousness, and the promiso is, not only that all who thus seek shall find, but that all other blessings shall be added unto him who seeks first the kingdom of heaven and its righteousness. Men usually, almost universally, disobey this command, nnd seek happiness by serving some other god than the one living and true Qod who bestows upon man all his blessings. They reverse the rule which the Saviour laid down, nnd hope by attaining wealth, or fame, or honor, to secure happiness; but the result is failure often sad arrfl pitiable failure. This is especially the case with those who seek happiness by means of sensual indulgence. Many rise up early and sit up late and eat tho bread of carefulness, but happiness they do not find, nnd they never can find it in the way they seek it. It is not in the nature of things that they should. Man was originally created in the image of God, and no earthly or temporal advantage can satisfy tho cravings of the immortal mind which resolutely refuses to be satisfied with the husks of sensual indulgence, or the fleeting joys which last but a moment and are forgotten. Its home is with God its father, who made it, and who knows its wants, and what alone will satisfy its cavings. Those who are hungry and thirsty for happiness, who watch for it more than they that watch for the morning, should look for it where alone it can be found; they should Beck for the pearl of great price; they should resolve to go to their father, and, like the prodigal, thoy will find a father's blessings, and happiness beyond their expectations. Those who would have it must make it the primary object; they must be willing to give up all for it to make every thing else secondary. Unless they do this they cannot obtain it. God is a jealous God, and will not give his glory to another. He will not tabernacle in a heart which is not willing to sacrifice its idols. His decree is inexorablo and changes not "Thou shalt have no other gods before roe." Earthly aud Heavenly Hope. . Reflected on the lake, I love To see the stars of evening glow, So tranquil in the heavens iiIkivo, So restless in the waves below. Thus heavenly hope is all serene, But earthly hojic, how bright soe'er, Still fluctuates o'er the passing scone, As nilse and fleeting as 'tis fair. Bishop Ihber. A practical way of evincing an interest in the cause of Foreign Missions has just been made by the children belonging to the Sunday School of St. George's (Episcopal) Church, in Now York City. They have purchased, and will ship by the bark "Holmes," about to leave this port for Liberia, a complete church edifice, in frame, for the mission at Cape Palmas, under the charge of Bishop Tayne. When erected it will sent six hundred persons, and cost about five thousand dollars. Sermons and Liturgies. About two months ago a liturgy was introduced into the chapel of Harvard College. The same thing has been done within a few years in various Unitarian churches in this vicinity, and the propriety of a general adoption of liturgical forms has been for some time a standard subject of discussion in tho annual conventions of Unitarian Associations. Nor is the agitation of this 'subject confined to Unitarians. It has been publicly discussed, wo believe, by tho Presbyterians of Pennsylvania; ana one of the loading clergymen of the Orthodox persuasion in Brooklyn lias been an ardent advocate of the adoption of liturgies, ana lias even contemplated leaving his society for tho purposo of establishing another whose religious services should be founded upon a liturgy. Boston Advcrtucr. Rev. Henry Ward Deeciikr has a long article in the Independent on "Total Depravity." He don't beliove in it. He sayB that he is held responsible for tho statements of letter-writers and others, and he wants it understood, hero-after, that all reports which represent him as saying what ho ought not to have said, are undoubtedly erroncousl Whereas, if the thing reported is good, wise, safe, and eminently propor, let it be taken for granted that he said it. With this gcnoral rule he says he shall be con-ton t. We learn that the subscription for Antioch College is going on successfully. $8,000 is pledged from each of the three largest churches in New York and Brooklyn. Bishop Boo no of China, (Episcopal) during tho past year, owing to ill health, has been una ble to dovote his whole time to the wants of that important post of missionary work. He writes: "The access to the mountain regions of China, I regard as one of the great advantages obtained by the new treaties. Hitherto when a mission ary needed a chango of climate, he was obliged to come all the way to the United States for it; this involved so much expense and loss of time. that it was generally postponed until his disease became chronic, and the change brought relief but slowly; now he may betake himself at once to the Virginia Springs and Saratogas of China." Copies of a printed circular have been widely distributed containing a resolution adopted by a Committee to make arrangements for a "Consolidation Convention," requesting the va rious Baptist papers to open their columns to a full and candid discussion of the merits of the whole question of consolidating thoir benevolent socities, OT of simplifying their benevolent operations. A Consolidation Convention is proposed to bo held in New York in May, at the time of the anniversaries. But such a Convention will have no power to legislate fur the Churches. The Well Spring tells of a class of church-members, who, when they ought to be in church or Sunday school, are congregated under the horse-sheds with the teams, engaged, like the Athenians of old, in hearing or telling something new. It denominates "them "Horse-shed Christians." A London letter to tho Portland State of Maine says: "A brother minister called to see Mr. Spurgeon one day, rang the bell, and when the servant came to the door, the visitor told him to inform Mr. S. that a servant of the Lord wished to have an interview with him. The message was delivered to Mr. Spurgeon. 'Hum, ha, servant of the Lord toll tho person I can't see him, I am very busy with his Master.' " The New York Chronicle says: "Rev. Mr. Spurgeon expresses his intention of visiting this country next spring, and will probably be in this city during the religious anniversaries in May next." Gratitude of a Heathen Convert. A Missionary, one Sabbath evening, went to thedying-bed of one of his converts from heathenism. "I understand," said the convert, "that you have been preaching to-day about heaven. To-morrow I shall be in heaven, and I shall go right to the Saviour and thank him for leading you to leave your home in a Christian land, to come and tell us poor darkened heathens about him and tho way to heaven. Then I shall go and sit down by the pearly gate, ond wait till you come. Then I shall tako you by the hand nnd lead you to the Saviour, and tell him, Tii' is the man that taught me the way to this happy world.' " Southern Methodist Church. At the recent session of the Missouri Conference, a gentleman was admitted on trial, in the traveling connection, who was the owner of a neat, sleek little negro boy, about eight years of age. Being in need of an increase of his library, and a general outfit for the pastoral work, this pious minister of him who said "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not," ordered tho sale of this piece of property, which was in due time accomplished, for the snug sum of $500, and the little follow torn forever from the embrace of his heart-broken mother. Who longer doubts that this Church is pre-eminently conservative, boing "neither pro-slavery nor anti-Blavery" ? Should the facts involved in this statement be called in question, we are prepared to substantiate them at any time. Central Christian Advocate.Good and Evil. A real debt of gratitude that is, one founded on a disinterested act of kindness cannot be canceled by any subsequent act of unkindness on the part of our benefactor. If the favor be of a pecuniary nature, wo may, indeed, by returning an equal or greater sum, balance tho moneyed part, but we cannot liquidate the kind motive by setting against it any number of unkind ones. For an after injury can no more undo a previous kindness, than we prevent in tho future what has happened in the past. So neither can a good act undo an evil one; a fearful truth! For good and evil have a moral life which nothing in time can extinguish. The instant they exist, they start for Eternity. How then can a man who has once sinned, anil has not of himself cleansed his soul, be fit for Heaven where no sin can enter? I seek not to enter into the mystery of the Atonement, which even the angels Bought to comprehend but could not, but I feel its truth in an unutterable conviction, and that without it all flesh must perish. Washington Allston. News and Humors of the Mails. The Latest Washington Gossip Is that Douglas has denied through a published letter, the truth of Slidell's statement that he authorized or countenanced attacks on Slidell, through his private Secretary. The Cost or ax Armed Possession of Chihuahua AND SONORA, Was asked by the Military Committee of the Secretary of War, and that official responded in a letter; which the correspondent of the New York Tims makes public. War Department, Dec, 27, 1858. Sir: In reply to your communication of the 14th instant, I havethe honor to state that, in my judgment, the armed possession of posts in Chihuahua and Sonora, according to the policy recommended by the President, would add noth ing to the present necessity for an increase of the Army. The line of defense from the frontier of Texas to the Pnoifio Coast would be materially shortened, and might be so chosen as most essential ly to diminish the cost of transportation for tho Btipplies of a very largo portion of our forces eraployca upon our Bouthorn border. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN B. FLOYD, Secretary of War. Hon. John C. Faulkner, Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, House of Rcpre sentatives. Extra Session of Congress. Tho same correspondent says: I mentioned in my disnatch last fiveninfF thnf. fit 01 a was n strong probability that an Extra Session of Congress would be called. I have since learned some tacts which go to substantiate the opinion then civen. There is a disnosition nn the nnrt F tlm Republicans, and some intractable Democrats, iu ji re veil 1, any cnange in me present laritt. No TarifT provisions, however, would meet tho exigency of the caso, as a deficiency will exist in June next of at least seven millions. Con gress may take tariffs but cannot force importations. Immediate relief is necessary, and but two remedies exist either an issue of Treasury nuicsora loan, rne committee or Ways and Means have this subject now under consideration. If a change in the TarifT takes place, (hen a bill authoriiing an issuo of twenty millions of Treasury notes will probably be repotted. Should there be no change in the Tariff, then the committee may report in favor of a loan. The turn taken in business before the House renders it exceedingly doubtful if any bill is perfected ond passed. Should Congress adjourn without making provision for replenishing the Treasury, Mr. Buclmnnn announces his determination to call an extra session in June. The dispatches to the Tribune, are not impor-tant the only feature being the mention of John M. Botts for the Presidency. It is true, as has been stated, that a club has been organiied here for the purpose of pressing John M. Botts as the Opposition candidate for the Presidency. Few persons hero, except those wno nave initiated the movement, attach any importance to it. It is simply several fossil Whigs, who have not been able to find a party to suit them, that have undertaken to build one for themselves, making Botts figure-head of the cratt. Startli.no Intelligence, In regard to the diminutive giant, is given by "Pioneer" to the Press ; Judge Douglas is visited by crowds day nnd night at his residence. Among the insignificant invitations which he has received to participate in the celebration of this day, are letters from the Buchanan Club of Cincinnati, composed of Pennsylvania Democrats originally in favorof Pennsylvania'slate favorite son; a letter from the Democrats of Cleveland, Ohio, including a large number who never voted the Democratic ticketheretofore, who are ready to go over to the Democratic party in the event of the candidacy of Judge Douglas on his own announced platform; and also a letter from the Tammany Society, which is now controlled by the office-holders of the Federal Administration. So we go. The last letter of Brooks to his New York Ex press, is quite as pleasant and gossipy as form er epistles. We think that the real vocation of Mr. Brooks is to write Paris letters. He does it with great picquancy and sprightliness. We make one or two extracts: SUOPPINO I.N PARIS. Every other shop-keeping nation can be dodged, but no one can well dodge a Paris woman clerk. Go into the shop and the clerk's politeness, man or woman, is so persevering, so enveloping, that there is no escaping tho purchase of something. He or Blie is ready for you ana up to you, in an your twisting and turnings, and ho or bIio pursues you, and meets you, and foils you with such charming suavity, that you admire the genius, even if you detest the perseverance. The French language, somo say. was created for love-making, but this must be a mis take, as it was clearly created for pathos in shopping. I give you a specimen in my experience this evening: confectioner's shop. Shopper. "Have you any chestnuts sugared?" (Marrous glaces.) Woman Shop-keeper. "Ah no!" (in apparent despair.) Man Dieul All iust sold. J en suis desoleef (in dotiblo despair.) " Let mo send Monsieur some. What is your number ? They shall be there right off." ratiictio appeal to Heaven, and a broken heart for having no chestnuts! What could I do but purchase a whole lot of bon bona from such a sufferer, for Christmas and New Years?" no go-aiikad here. But it wont do to hurry in Paris as in New York. The go-ahead is only an American-ism. Go-ahead here, and you will go into the gutter, or smash up things. Everything seems to be arranged upon tho slow but sure scale, and hence a hurrying man is a sort of a madman, dangerous about house, and in shop destructive to things in general. You can't walk in streets hore as in New York, with the quick step, the wild eye, the hungry look, for the Police would be after you, and the carriages, and omnibuses would run over you. In New York, according to New York law, a horse gives way to a man, but in Paris a man gives way to the brute. Bear this in mind, and look before you leap across the streets, or the horse will tread over you, and make hospital provender of you. won 1 go aneaa, nere, tuen, at all. Uot rid f the New Xork emorescent gas, if you can, and march as other people here march, without hurry, or worry, or fuss, or puff. Hoed not this, nnd you will soon knock off the skin from all your Knucmes againBi me doors, broaK uall the things in the little band-box shops, run into people's hats, and coats, and frocks, and be arrested at last, and taken to the Prefecture of Polico, to give an account of yourself. Nothing hurries here but the hackney coachman, and he only at the corners of streets, to run over you when crossing. En avantl the French "go-ahead" is only for soldiers, never for civilians. It takes here 200 years to build a church, other things in proportion. We knock one up, out of pine wood, in thirty days. Their's, however, lasts forever, ours, only the first fire. Convicted of Murder. Marion Cropps, has been convicted of murder in the first degree. It will be remembered that he assassinated Policeman Rigdon, in Baltimore. At Chicago Michael was convicted of the murder of Nathaniol Vial. Another wretch is being tried in the latter city for murdering his wife. Desk In the House of Congrew. The New York Post, commenting on the fact that there is a prospect of the abolition of the use of members' desks in the capitol, sayg: No greater obstacles to the dispatch of business, in both branches, of Congress, exist, than the snug seats and capacious desks with which the members are furnished. A legislative hall ought to be a place where legislative business is transacted, and not a place for lounging, for writing private letters, for franking public documents, and, sometimes, as in the case of the immortal Sawyer, for eating one's dinner. In all the most distinguished legislative assemblies of tho world in the British Parliament, in the French Chambers, so long as debate and eloquence were permitted therein, and in the Spanish Cortes the halls are severally adapted to their uses, and scarce ly allow of any other. They are places where the members meot for business where the questions coming up for consideration are briefly nnd pointedly .discussed, and where the vote is then taken and the matter disposed of. German Profesors. The editor of the Utica Herald, now in Heidelberg, in a letter to his paper, says of two of the most eminent professors in Germany: "Professor Plitt, who is lecturing on the Gos pels, commences by taking his snuff box out of his pocket, opening it, placing it on the desk directly before him, cramming both nostrils full with the nauseating stuff, taking a second pinch between his thumb and fore-finger, and then bawling out 'Meine Ilerren.' As he warms with his subject, the thumb and finger makes a series of dives into the snujf box, and up to the nose, until the lecturer becomes enveloped in a olouu of dust. Bunsen, tho distinguished chemist, comes into the lecture room with a stump of a cigar in his mouth, which he jerks out as he commences to speak, and puts it back again the moment he has finished. While he is speaking, he walks rapidly up and down the platform, like a Polar bear in a menagerie." French Politic. M. Berrycr, in his defense of Montalcmbert, remarked that ho was nearly 70 years of age, and had seen no less than seventeen changes of government in France! He also asserted what will reliovo Montalcmbert of some reproach, that so far from having been a partisan of the coup d'etat, ho on the 2d of December, drew up the protest of tho Rue des Pyramids, which was signed by sixty deputies, including M. Dupin. The great advocate, speaking of his client, emphatically added : "Because he admires England he docs not regret that he is a Frenchman. On the contrary, It is a more noble thing still to achieve liborty than to possess it. The love of liberty is yet implanted in all hearts and minds in Franco. It is in vain that you attempt to stifle the expression of it." John M. Clayton and Slavery In Delaware. We were informed a few days ago by an old and intimate friend of Delaware's favorite son, that he had, sometime previous to his death, formed the design of bringing the subject of emancipation before the people of this State, and consulted with his friends In relation to the proper plan of presenting it. The keen eyo of the good old statesman saw Delaware as she is, and saw what she ought to be, and also saw the burden which still continues to press out her vitality, and formed the design of closing his eventful life by an effort to relieve her. W look at the likeness of Clayton now hanging over our table and can see an additional ray of honor orowning his brow. Milford (Del.) Newt and Advertiser. - Donglas Played Ont. The Washington correspondent of the New York Post, describes the failure of Douglas to create a sensation in the Senate, and a few other ' remarks by way of application : 1 Mr. Douglas made his first appearance in the Senate to-day. He entered the Chamber at the right time, if he purposed to produce an effect, for the Senate was in session, at a lull, and the spacious galleries were crowded. He passed by his seat very much as though he had been aeon-' stant attendant upon its sittings from the first day of the session, a few senators, who did not go out of their way to do so, shaking tin by the hand as he passed. I presume there exists a " general inquiry among the curious to know what Mr. Douglas is going to A -Hit most intimate friends have been unable It answer this question until very recently. A personal friend of the senator answers me that "lie is going to stand up." "Stand up and do what?" I Inquired. "Stand up and fight the Administration." "Will he seek to obtain the Charleston nomination?" I inquired again. "No; if does he parts with his best friends in the North." "But will he not do it, nevertheless?" "I can assure you that he will not, unless he changes his policy." "Is there any truth that he means to urge Wise as the Charleston nominee?" "Not a word of truth in it." ' "Will he run as an independent candidate for the Presidency in 1800?" "Jle will, if he runs at all." The gentleman with whom I had this conversation holds a high and honorable position in the government, and knows whereof he affirms. One thing is observable in Senator Douglas's speeches made after his arrival in New York: they are very different in tone from those delivered from Chicago and New Orleans. This was accounted for by considering that he met at New York, on his arrival there, some of bis Congressional anti-Lccompton compeers, who had something to say about the policy of the future as well as Mr. Douglas. ., PIOTTJ H. U S! Of Every Size and Description, 1 ' FHOM A XO Oont Xjitliogx-aiDli., TO A $200 OIL PAINTING ! Also, Frame to match, from 25 cents to $20, at WALCTJTT'S, ' ,112 Ko. U East Town 8trt. PHYSICIAN'S Vlaltlne; Llat for 18, just rwehtHl by KAN UALL ASTON. CROCKERY, CHINA, AND ; . ' . GLASSWARE. NEVILLE"FOSTER, Importer and Dealer In Crockery, China, etc., East Side High SL, near Town Si., HAS OS HAND, JUST IMPORTED, A very larue Stock of Ware. Having arrangement for rtwlvinn our War direct from Serena of th beet Potteries in Europe, we hate the best Goods, of th latest style, and at price as LOW, or L0WB, than any Howe la th Atet. .. , . ' . .,.... We can now offer great Inducement to all In want of ff; declMlin Oval Walters and Tea Trays. WE HAVE TUB tAKGEST AND NEWK8T AS-80KTMENT of Waiter and Tray In the city, including Elegant Style, inlaid with Pearl; also common which we otter at a great redaction on former price, and o a to cost Tory low for presents. FOSTER'S Crockery Store, rtec22 Eaat Sid High Stmt, near Town. Presents for the S! A LARGE AJD SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF J. jl i ancy Articles, comprising China Motto Cups and Saucers, Vase, Card Basket, Cologne Bottles Iuk Stands, Fancy Boxes, Toy Tea Sett, Toy Motto Cup and Saucers, Muggi, Candlestick, tc.,etc ALSO, A lot of White and Fancy Chin Tea Setts of 40 piece making a useful and beautiful present, and for eale at vary low prices. N. FOSTER, Crockery Store, doc2 East Sid High, near Town Street. NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES! FOR CASH ONLY I ; New Firm ! New Store! FRESH STOCK WM. 11'noNAi.D, B. H0WU&, IB, BABCVi. TO. McDOMLD & CO. No. 100 South High Street, Directly opposite Johnson Building, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, HAVE OJf HAND A FRESH AND EI-TENSIVE Stock of Fine FamllT Groceries, of rry description. Tha Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, haWug lieen purchased within the last thirty days. And they art prepared to soil them at Exceedingly Low Prices! They are determined that NO ONI shall go away dissatisfied as to prices or quality of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARGE I dec 13 " SUGARS Crnched, Powdered, Granulated and Cofleo Sugars, (double refined) nt wm. Mcdonald a co.'s "Cash Store," decl3 Ko. 1 08 High at., opposite Johnson Buildinf . AS Imperial, Extra Tonng Hyson, Finest Oolong and English Breakfast Teas, at wm. Mcdonald a co.'s "Cash Store," dec!3 No. 106 High St., opposite Johnson Building. SUNDRIES. Freih Peaches, Raisins, Dried Peaches, Strawberries, Currants, do do pealed, Fine Applet, Prunes, Dried App! Tomatoes, Figt, - Citrons, . 4 Crop A Blackwell'a English Picksls, An Olive Oil, 8ar dines, Lea A Perkins' celebrated Worcestershire Sauce, and other Table Sauces, In all their varieties, together with a full assortment of auoh goods as are usually found in a first class Grocery Store, at wm. McDonald a co.'s " 1 "Cash Stor," decia No. 108 High St., oppnslts Johnson Building. C10FFEK Old Government Java, Laguy ' r and Rio Cofleoa, strictly prime, at wm. McDonald a co.'s "Cash Store," decia No. 100 High St., oppo.lt Johnson Building. Paintings and Engraving;. A GOOD SUIM'LY JUST RECEIVED. FRAMES, Oral and Square, in Black and Gold I'laln, and Ornamented. LookingGliusos. French Plate, In extra Frame. At the New Book Store, dec31 ' J. II. R1LKY A CO. French and German Juvenile Ilookfl. ALSO 60 VOLS. DI DOT'S FRENCH CLASSICS IN extra binding, fur salo At the New Book Store, dce31 J. H. R1LKY A CO. Lnw nooks. VOL. 17 U. S. ANNUAL DIOKST.-nCRD ON HABEAS Corpus Personal Liberty. For sale At the New Bonk Store, derill J. II. RILEY A CO. Stereoscopic Views. Kfjrt SELECTKD VIEWS JUST RECEIVED. ALSO lUU an assortment of Instruments. For sal At the New Hook Store. deo.1I J J, II. HIIiKY A CO. "I JITTER SWEET Hitter Sweet, bjr DrZ J) HOI, I, A.VII. The New Priest. Brasil and tha Br, illans, by Dr, Kidder. Sanger's History of Prostitution. At the New Book Store, . Dec. 7, 1858. J. II. RILEY A CO. . DIARIES, 1880 Ladies and Gentleman desiring either Diaries or Memorandum Books, Hit the coming year, will find our stork unusually fin consisting of a great variety of new patterns, and of onr own designing. dec7-18o8. J. H. RILEY St CO. Papier Mneli9 Good. ANEW ASSORTMENT OF DISKS, WORK BOXI8, . Jewel Case, Card Boxes, etc., etc For sal , . At th New Book Stor, aec3I J. H. RILEY 00.